davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Kerr, Bible Giving Up
Old Jobs, Mckeeyer
Leaving Cornell \
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-It will be
Thanksgiving Day as well as day
of farewells tomorrow In college
football circles, with Dana x. Bible
Of Texas and Andy Kerr OF Col
gate saying goodby to the coaching
profession after long and honor
able careers and Ed McKeever leav-
ing the Cornell position he has
held for two seasons.
McKeever's Big Red eleven viii
be the guest Of Pennsylvania in a
game that may decide the cham
pionship of the Informal Ivy
League. Some $4,000 fans will jam
Franklin Field to see If the Quakers
can regain the poise they had be-
fore their recent encounter with
Army.
Kerr's Team Favored.
Kerr, who announced his retire.
ment earlier this month, will direct
his Colgate Red Raiders against
Brown in morning contest. The
68-year- -old Scotsman is expected
to end his active career with a
triumph.
Down in Texas the Longhorns and
the Texas A. and M. Cadets will be
playing game that two months ago
appeared to be the most decisive on
the Southwest Conference program.
The two upsets suffered by Texas
along the way have made 1t I'M
portarat only because it marks Bibles S
turn from coaching to director OF
athletics.
Kansas, boasting one of the Ma
tion's better backs in Ray Evans and
triumph over Oklahoma, tangles
with Missouri in the Midwest's ver-
sion Of the East's Harvard-Yale
series. For the first time in recent
years the Jayhawks are the pre-
game favorite.
Arkansas Meets Tulsa.
Arkansas, designated this week as
the Southwest Conferences repre-
sentative in the Cotton Bowl. battles
unconscious Tulsa in a game that
has aroused so much interest the
final tickets were sold weeks ago.
It's likely to be battle of star
backs, with Clyde lie Force Of Tulsa
sharing the laureIs with the Razor
backs Clyde Scott.
Other games on tomorrow's pro-
gram include: Furman at Davidson
william and Mary at Richmond
South Carolina at Wake Forest, Vir-
ginia Military at Virginia Tech. Utah
State at Utah, Colorado College al
Denver and Bradley u. at st. Louis
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Belvoir Tops Edgewood;
Faces Anucostiu Five

Fort Belvoir,s basket ball team,
91-23 winner over Edgewood Arsenal
last night. plays host to the Ana
costa Naval Air Station quint at
$50 o'clock tonight.
Joe Regensburger paced the En-
gineers in last nights victory with
35 points.
xp& n NJ
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Army, Penn, Notre Dame and Co. Picked to VIII

spectators all viii be hungry. But
the Colgate team will be hungriest.
Colgate.
Kansas over Missouri: Kansas
hasn't been on par with Missouri
since the days before the New Deal
but the Republicans got back in to
Congress, didn't they? Kansas.
Tulsa over Arkansas: Arkansas
has its bowl assignment and Tulsa
still Is hopeful. That gives the
mental edge to Tulsa. Also the ball
game.
The remainder OF the games in a
hurry: Furman over Davidson, VIII
liam and Mary over Richmond,
Wake Forest over South Carolina,
lV. P. I. over v. M. l., Texas over
Texas A. and M, st. Louis over
Bradley Tech, Utah over Utah State
Denver ovef Colorado College. Colo
rado over Colorado A and NJ, Gin
cinnati over Miami, Ohio; Chatta-
nooga over Rollins.
Friday.
Miami (Fla.) over Detroit.
Saturday.
| Alabama over mississippi State,
Tennessee over Vanderbilt, Boston
College over Holy Cross. North Caro-
lima over Virginia, Louisiana State
over Tulane, Florida over Auburn.
Arizona over Kansas State, Michigan
State over Washington State. North
Carolina State over Maryland, Rice
over Baylor, Oregon State over
Washington, Oklahoma over Okla
homa A. and NJ. Texas Christian
over Southern Methodist, q. G. L. A.
over Nebraska, Texas Tech over
Hardin Simmons, San Diego State
over College of the Pacific.
Sunday.
st. Mary's over San Francisco.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

NATIONAL BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 81; syracuse 81. -
Rochester. 7si Buffalo, 81.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Detroit, SO; Clevalnd. 40.
Philadelphia, SO. Boston, "a.
WASHINGTON, ISL Toronto, 68.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

group assembled sposwriters began to help Bk rem-
the first everybody B. and IT,
individually collectively All of the nevspapermen naturally got
into the act trick they do well that Bak came last just after
a ended with Blaik akngn reply
to question put him in 1s43 about Banchard-"who
Blanchard?"
suppose" kdded Bak that also asked how to spell the
namep really He big kid from South
Carolina whose father had got
Doc not one but appointments Point from
sentatives and Senator.
while we're this subject of I-remeber- Bak con-
Blanchard
sporswriter whstled softly
Imagine college with those second
and third teams"
"We continued Blaik "hey They also played in the
greatest game fellows it, Nobody could
buva ticket to his
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Win, Lose or Draw
BIoik's Mystic Choir and Fontostic BoekfieId
By FRANCIS {. STANN
stor stoff Correspondent

POINT, z, 27-Three reasonably well-known
Blanchard Davis and Tucker finish fan
this AmyNavy and in all
probability the who will miss them most is Earl eRed Blaik
Evening star., 1946-11-27
When Armvs Coaches Worried About Reporinq Defense

game" he went was full-ength scrmmage be-
tween We put the NO BACK
field behind the the hrststrng backs behind
second line.
Our No. composed of Doug McKenna, Bobby
the nowfamed Glenn of Brookn Dale Han ad
backfed had Blanchard and DAVIS IN IL ano
in this game touchdowns scored in Is minutes
How they divided?" somebody asked
exactly even replied apiece At the time
meaning didn't appreciate the fact but undoubtedly
the Army coming up
the time and thought our deiense
we worried apout
until after we beat Notre Dame fully realized the
of these backs to score
One of Baik aides that it raining
practice indoors Yes said ak and tnat
broke I'D the reverie major in the public rea
ons Office waved press marching not counting cadence
@Woudnt something" he moaned If we lost this onee
wasn't foong they're serious about glorious
close Blanchard Davis and Tucker.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

course barely possible that and D. not to mention T.,
something which the chair
brings to Mr. Bak theory 70 which Armys coach personally
fellow makes his living by coaching football loss
Tucker than losing good
part of your mind
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Colgate over Brown: It is fore
noon game and the players and
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Friday.
Miami tFla.) over Detroit.

st. Mary's over San Francisco.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

in this country is about $35 per
week plus keeper about two
and half times the contracted
salary of $50 a month for the
Puerto Rican workers.
1--WE tell the employer not to
pay higher wage even if they
want to-" he explained. Gifts,
clothing, Christmas presents
are all right. But we insist that
they stick to the contract as far
as salary is concerned. The
people might get flighty other
wise with so much money"
THE indentured workers are
brought to Chicago in chartered
airplanes, Moore said, after be-
ing carefully screened" for suit
ability by the firms agent in
Puerto Rico. He stressed that
everything was legal and above
board, with the cooperation" of
the :r2nlar government of Puerto
Rico.
Surprising thu imported"
worker decides he would rather
work in a factory for $40 week,
than in home for $50 month?
Moore was shocked at the
thought. They can't. They're un.
der contract for a year"
After some questioning, Moore
admitted that the workers could
either quit or be fired, contract
or not.
"As matter of fact" he ex-
planned, "sOme of the best
known judges and lawyers i'm
Chicago have sat i'm this office
and told me the contract wasn't
worth the paper it was written
on. But they ended up signing
it,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
No wor' = If people
have their say

DENVER. = (FP) - The
vast majority of the American
people feel that the people of
Soviet Russia would never start
a war against the U.s., nor
would the people of the US.
start a war against Russia, a
Natl. Opinion Research Center
poll revealed.
The MORO survey showed
that 81 percent of Americans
questioned feel that if the peo-
pie had final say, neither coun-
try would start war against
the other.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Judge Quilici OF folk
at housing Porley

americas Number One Prob
lem-Housing" will be the subject
of Judge George L. outlets talk
at the Bryn Mawr Community
church, 10th and Jeffrey, Nov
19 at s p. m.
A discussion viii follow Judge
Quilici's speech under the aus
pieces of the South Shore Good
will Council. Organizations were
invited to send representatives by
contracting Mrs. Lyle Cooper,
1921 S. Luella Avenue, secretary
of the group.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
UE scores shufouf
al Consolidated

A unanimous NLRB election
victory was chalked up last week
by the CLIO United Electrical, Ra-
dio & Machine Workers of Amer
lea, as workers in two Chicago
plants voted for the UE CIO as
collective. bargaining agency.
The score was 80 to at the
Consolidated Electric Co., and 81
to 0 at the Electric Apparatus
Co. Both are subsidiaries of the
Pioneer Gen-E-Motor Co., whose
workers are members of UE Lo-
cal 1850.
Organization in the plant was
started by Ina LaMieux, vice
president of the local and a work
er at Pioneer. UE organizers Al
fred Mcpherson and Irving Gil
bert assisted workers in the two
plants in the drive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
UE porIey TO pIun
political action

Members of the Chicago Politi-
cal Action Committee of the Unit.
ed Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers were scheduled to meet
this Thursday, November IA to
plan further PAC action for the
municipal election.
John T. Bernard, director of
the Chicago UE-PAC, said that
the group would work out plan
of permanent organization by
wards and precincts to get under
way at once.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16


The lay-offs were said to be
part of a general retrenchment
program sharply curtalling fea-
lures and departments of the
Marshall Field paper.
Insiders declared that the pro.
gram also represented a political
turn to the right" in the editorial
policy of the paper which will
become increasingly apparent III
the coming months.
THE STAR learned that some
of the best-known Sun by-line
and editorial writers and repor-
tiers were fired Many of the
columns, comic strips and fea.
lures began TO disappear from
the paper this week.
Among those reported busted
are:
Frank Smothers, Willard Shell
ton. James Free, John Graham
Bowling, Carroll Fitzpatrick, John
Wilhelm, Mark Gayn, Edd John
son, Bascom Timmins.
1t was reported that the lay
offs in the commercial depart
ments were equally drastic.
The feature page was merged"
with the editorial page, and "a
full page of daily comics were
dropped.
THE SUN editorial board, it
was reported, had decided against
making an open announcements
of the changes 1t was considered
that such an announcement
would have too strong an i'm.
pact on Chicago progressMes who
had looked forward to the Sun
to make a vigorous fight against
the Chicago Tribune.
Instead the Sun published the
announcement that it's national
and foreign coverage will be aug
mentad' by the use of the news
service Of the reactionary Repub-
lican New York Herald Tribune.
Publisher Marshall Field issued
brief statement to ire effect
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
By Leonard G. Levin

Over 300 low-wage domes-
tic servants have been "i1n-
ported and brought in to the
Chicago area since last Aug
ust.
Natives of Puerto Rico, they
have been sold to wealthy resi-
dents of the district, chiefly on
the north shore, for $3.50 down,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

Above reproduced sections of the
poyes and employers in Puerto can traffic $685.
month deducted from $50 monthly
much for the enpoye. The word
the contract above is equally" out
would otherwise imply that the of
Actual transportation cost by chartered person.
averages well under $lO5 The enpoye the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

that the lay-off program was de-
cided on "for the success and
permanency of the Chicago Sun
in the morning field"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

by an established Loop employ
ment agency.
The agency, Castle, Barton &
Associates, formerly dealing only
in executive and office person
nel," is doing a land-office bust
ness providing "help" to the har-
assed carriage trade at $50 a
month, plus keep.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Sun |ay-offs seen as
part Of swing 10 right

purge" hit Chicago As
people reported laid off in the offices
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
.'THE PEOPLE themselves

"THE PEOPLE themselves oet
more than twice as much as they
could earn in Puerto Rico -
when they can get jobs there. We
do them a real service"
Moore admitted that the aver.
age wage for domestic workers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16


IN ADDITION to the $40 a
month, the employee also kicks
back 1888 to Castle, Barton, UP
to $500, as enforced savings to
guarantee the employees passage
back to Puerto Rico. The con.
tract is effective for a year.
A Mr.. Moore, who handles this
department of the agency with a
Miss Mason, pictures the firm as
engaged in combina ton bust.
ness and humanitarian enterprise.
"A lot of the executives when
we do business with can't get
servants he said. 1--WE get
them.'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
ALTHOUGH the set-up smacks

ALTHOUGH the set-up smacks
of the indentured servant traffic
and the slave-running of some
centuries past, this modern "slavc
market" is operated under highly
respectable auspices.
Here's how it works,
If you're the prospective en-,
ployer, you pay Castle, Barton the
$3.50, and sign a contract with
them. In much the same language
as if you were Swift & Co. con
tracing to buy a steer, Castle,
Barton agrees to obtain for you
"a domestic servant who is of
lawful age" and will present a
health certificate" on arrival.
Is Upon the delivery and pres
entation of such domestic serv-
ant" the agency no longer has
any obligations to you or to your
$3.50. However, you sign a separ-
ate contract-the indenture-with
the employee One. of the terms
is that you deduct $40 a month
from the $50 salary until you
have collected sos, which you
get back from the employee to
cover transportation and other
expenses of the employee from
San Juan, Puerto Rico, to the
employers residence"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

Vss
retain Cas- tie Bar ton 3
to obtain for me from
hereWi tn deposit wi tn
of $780, 90 which is to
fees to Castle Bar ton
said domes tic servant
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11
RUPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT, HI. L. HOFF-
MANN of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
will demonstrate, without charge,
his Rupture Shields" in
BILLINGS, MONTANA, at
the Hotel Grand on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st-
From 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Please
come early. Previous evening by
appointment.
Ask for BERT LYON, my per-
sonaI representative.
| have been supplying my shields
to rupture sufferers in this terri
tory for ten years and longer. I
have fitted thousands of cases in
the United States during this time
There are many of my satisfied
customers right here in your COM
munity.
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture
NAV cause weakness, backache,
nervousness, stomach and gas pains.
People having large ruptures, which
have returned after surgical opera
tions or injection treatments, are
especially invited. eff YOU want
it done right, don't experiment" If
unable to see him at this time, ad-
dress: -
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
$40 Masonic Temple
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11
The Outlook SAYS:

Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell and
children visited last week in Miles
City with relatives of Mrs. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine C. Knoll
left recently for Brainard, Mimi,
where Mr.. Knoll has the position of
assistant car foreman at the North
ern Pacific shops. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knoll were vacationing in Yellow
stone park when the call came
from Brainard, and word was sent
to Mrs. Knoll's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Alti-
mus of Livingston, who located
them at West Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson were
hosts at a family dinner Sunday
honoring the sixth anniversary of
the marriage of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dickson. Present for the
event were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunnes, Miss Alice Dickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickson and
son John, all of Billings, Glenda
Dawson of Powell, Wyo., and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stup of Clo-
Wis, N. M, former Laurel residents,
visited several days with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton R. Weldon. They were
called here by the death of Ronald
Gary, five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon. Accompanying Mr..
and Mrs. Stup was their son Keith
Stup, who was recently released
from the service and is attending
school.
Leo Fink who enlisted in the
marines left this week for his final
at Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lutgen of Kim
ball, Mimi, visited this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Stadalman and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Stadalman. Mr.. Lutgen is a
brother of Mrs. Russell Stadalman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand have. as
guests Mrs. Strands brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Sewell and children of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell are former
residents of Laurel. Mrs. Sewell,
before her marriage was Miss Faye
Hiner. Also a guest at the Strand
home is Mrs. Strands mother, Mrs.
w. N. Sewell of Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11
The Outlook Says:

Miss Alice Dickson, who was
home for a two weeks vacation, re-
turned to Billings to resume her
studies at the Billings Business col
lege.
Captain Madison Hartley, who is
stationed at Great Falls, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Hartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weschenfelder
of Park City were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Russell have
had as recent guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Young and children of
Powell, Wyo., Miss Arlene Nafzig-
er, Miss Lena Guasale, Pete Qua
sale, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Shandy and
children, all of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11

IF moths damage your rug within
5-years, Berlou will repair or re-
place it without cost to you. Buy
Berlou today. Prices Pharmacy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11

James Whitson recently returned
from receiving his discharge from
the navy and is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gurke.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11

Patsy Green and Bulah Russell
were guests Sunday afternoon in
Billings at birthday party for
Roberta Shandy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11

>. TIME OUT FOR REPAIRS On VI Day freight
trains never stopped for breath This the
railroads actually loaded boxcar than during peak
wartime days. Preparing for this terrific postwar drain
we've built many steel and lumber shortages
permitted $1,000 boXcarS since 1940) We keep boxcars
rolling when they obviously need rest; those that must
be repaired rush through shops in record time
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
Protest On Harrisburg Wilmington
Game Upheld. Will Be Played Out June

President Jamon Releases League Ruling Which UphoIds
Harrisburg Protest That Wilmington Was Guilty OF Sailing
To Be Resumed At Beginning of Fourth Inning With
Score Harrisburg S. Wilmington 1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
Sportsrnan's Club
Elects Officers
Conococheague Club Names
George Jingle President AT
Annual Meeting.

George Tingle was elected presi-
dent of the Conococheague Sports
mans Club, at the organizations
regular yearly election meeting last
week. Other officers for the coming
year include: Charles Plack, vice
president; John Ditmer, secretary;
Edward K Baechtell, treasurer; and
Earl H. Hoover, chairman of the
executive committee.
DR.. c. A. Brown, retiring presi-
dent, was presented with a case of
super shells by the membership, in
recognition of his three years of
service as president.
The club, which is considered one
of the most beautiful in Western
Maryland, has a membership of one
hundred sportsmen from all parts
of the state, including Baltimore and
the District of Columbia An out
growth of the Izaak Walton League,
growth of the Isaak Walton League,
the club ha sh Wsnoan
the club has shown an exceptional
interest in conservation and the
promotion of sportsman-like conduct
in field and stream hunting and fish
ing. Members have also been active
in advocating observance of the
game laws.
The Board of Directors, named
last week to serve during 1946-1947,
is composed of: John A. Abbott, DR..
c. A. Brown, Albert Champion,
Samuel E. Phillips, Jr., Richard
Fry, j. Henry Ayers, Allan Gross,
Russell H. Geeting, Conner Mowen,
Roger Osborne, Marshall Reed, IT.
win F. Hoffman an dthe above nam
ed officers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
Interstate League president j. v.

Interstate League president j. V
Jamison, Jr., in a league ruling re-
leased last week, announced that
the second game of double header
between Wilmington and Harris
burg, played at Harrisburg on May
5 and called at the end of the third
inning because of a Sunday curfew
in Harrisburg, with Harrisburg out
in front 5 to l, must be concluded
In making the ruling, the league has
upheld Harrisburg charges that
Wilmington deliberately stalled in
order to prevent four-and-a-halt
innings being played before the cur
few deadline.
The league ruling follows:
A double header was scheduled
on Sunday, May 5, 1916, between
Wilmington and Harrisburg, at Har-
risburg. The second and protested
game was started at 4:55 p. m.
There is a curfew deadline in
Harrisburg at 600 pm. on Sundays.
Only three innings were completed
before the deadline making it nee
essary for the umpire to call the
game with the score at Harrisburg
Wilmington /.
Harrisburg within the regulation
"a hour period filed a protest charg-
ing the Wilmington Club with stall
ling and the umpire also reports
stalling.
The game was publicized as a
double header and 1881 enthusiastic
baseball fans paid admissions to see
two legitimate games played. In
vestigation entirely substantiates
the claim that stalling detrimental
to the best interests of baseball as
well as to the integrity of this
League did take place. The fact
that it took an hour and five min
utest to play three innings with the
score to l against the offending
Club obviously shows stalling, Such
conduct is against the rules of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, rule "a, sec. 4,
and the Interstate Constitution, Art
XI, sec. II, which reads amy Mana
ger or Player who is guilty of turn
ing any championship game into a
farce shall be fined the sum of
$500 and his Club shall be fined
the same amount.
My investigation shows that the
Wilmington playing manager, Jack
was removed from the
game in the first inning (prior to the
serious stalling) for protesting an
decision of judgment,