davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-16

For the first time in Is years
Tommy Nolan is just an interested
spectator when it comes to basket
ball. Tommy started as an Eastern
High star back in the early 1930s
continued at Georgetown and later
stayed with the sport as an anna
teur and semipro player and then
as high school coach at Anacostia
Tommy this year shifted his Ana
costa coaching assignment to base
ball, leaving the basket ball team
in the capable hands Of Artie Boyd,
who came over from Roosevelt.
Artie previously coached at Eastern
and Tech also. Nolan retains a
strong roofing interest in the Indian
quint, however, and the other day he
was sitting back in the corner with
a handful of other spectators,
watching Coach Boyd run the In
dians up and down the floor in q
practice session.
"You know" remarked Nolan,
"Artie has the right idea about
coaching these boys over here. He's
getting them in good condition,
running them fast all the time and
teaching them to shoot and shoot
and shoot. Tey're throwing that
ball up all the time, and by golly
they're going to start hitting and
go places"
Thinking of Old Days.
Nolan probably was thinking of
what he'd been trying with similar
Anacostia teams for several years.
One of the brainiest and smoothest
players ever to be developed in
Washington, he had bag full of
tricks and smart plays, plays that
required split-second timing and
smooth cutting and weaving.
Il guess gave the boys too much
fancy stuff" he admits. "They don't
Evening star., 1946-12-16

strings OF 142, 149, 124, 122, 165 and
IA. He won $40.
Johnny Burger, Hi-Skor team
star, was fourth with $40. Bub
Guethler, Bethesda Bowling Center
ace, fired the tournaments top
game of 1T to gain fifth place
with 827.
Joe Freschi, Ice Palace ace, was
sixth with 1923, and Dean Roper,
crack Fort Davis roller, tied for
seventh place, with Defending
Champion Otis Shepherd of Balti-
more, as both posted 818s. Julie
Singer, Greenway pilot, placed
ninth with 799, and Karl Gochenour,
the Brookland Recreation skipper,
10th, 788.
Ed Nash just missed the payoff
with 781. Johnny Ressa's 160 netted
the Bethesda Bowling Center star
the consolation game prize.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
EngIondrs Champ Rider to Visit
u. S., but Just to Watch Races

American horses, and I were asked
to ride, should be glad to do So"
Gordon considers that the success
Of French horses In England during
the last season was passing phase.
He is certain that British horses
again will prove their superiority.
And he has decided views about
French horses running in English
handicaps. Before a French horse
is allowed to run In an English
handicap race" he said, "he should
run three times in this country.
Then our handicappers would know
how to assess them"
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Former Coach Nolan Likes Way
Successor Tutors Anucostiu
By George Huber

have the time and the experience to
learn it all tn a few weeks. They
pick up little of it, but they get in
hot game and they forget 1t all;
or maybe a play doesn't work right
off the bat, and they blow up and
get beat.
"Artie's doing the right thing now.
II you can run all the time and
throw the ball up lot, you're going
to win a lot of games in this high
school league anyway. Don't worry
about trick plays, but get the ball
down to the basket and put it
through. They're just high school
boys; they're not up with the colleges
and pros, and they're just playing
in a high school league"
First Game Tomorrow.
Boyd hasn't scrimmaged the team
against any outside quints yet and
can't predict how the Indians will
do this year. He'll know more after
tomorrow when they get what
should be a good test in a game
against Woodward. Scotty Silvers,
last years leading Anacostia scorer
and fairly rugged player, is back.
Also due back, but right now still
playing football with the high school
all-stars, are Gene Schroeder and
Don Anderson, both tall boys.
: George Booker and Jim Wolfe,
subs with the 1916 team, are prom
inent prospects for this years team
Wolfe particularly is showing signs
Of developing into an accurate
shooter. Artie has couple of other
fair marksmen, Andy Crawford and
John Schuerger, among good crew
Of newcomers. Schuerger is one of
those short but fast boys who are
good ball handlers and floor players
and who seem to be popping up on
teams all over town.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Nd. Defensemun Named
Lacrosse Trophy Winner

Bob Fetters, University of Mary
land defenseman, was named the
Schmeisser Trophy winner as the
outstanding defenseman Of 1916 at
the 64th annual meeting Of the
United States intercollegiate La
crosse Association yesterday in New
York.
Stu Mclean, attackman on Nays
championship team that won the
Wingate Trophy, was awarded the
new Jack Turnbul1 Trophy as the
outstanding player In the North
South game in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Washington Bears Rally
To Win Over HazeIfon

A last-minute drive overcame an
eight-point lead and gave the WASH
ington Bears, local Negro profess
sional basket ball ball team, 54-51
win over the Hazelton Pa.) Bonn
bardiers yesterday at Hazelton.
Charlie Isles led the Bears with
18 points.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Lockport Bowler Winner

DETROIT. Dec. 16 (R.-Albert
(Allie) Brandt, 41-year -old Lock-
port IN. y billiard operator, bowled
his seventh 300-game as he av-
eraged 224.4 for eight games to win
$4,000 first prize in the fourth an
nual Vogue Sweepstakes here last
night.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Terp Scribe FIoys
Sad School Spirit

Bill Sandy, sports writer on the
weekly Diamondback at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, says in his
column that lack of student spirit
was the main cause of Maryland's
poor showing in the 1946 football
season, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Sandy added, Some alumni
have put a smirch on Maryland's
football reputation by acting like
spoiled children because our bowl
aspirations did not materialize
and have raised clamor for a
new mentor"
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Club, publishers
of Records of
North American
Big Came" Is
appeal in g t o
S p o r S m e n
throughout t h e
ou n try for
data. S e v e r a !
years ago, their
tables contained
measuren e n t s
a n d d a t a on
about 900 tro-
phies, but these
r e cords may
have b ec CO m e
obsolete in some
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Pittsburgh Ironmen, Bats, last
night before 6,572 fans in Chicago
Stadium. It was the fourth straight
win for the Stays, with Max Zas-
lofsky taking scoring honors with
IA points.
BOmbcrs Bow to Toronto.
The Bombers were upset by the
visiting Toronto Huskies, 50-46, be-
fore a crowd Of 2,739.
The standings;
Evening star., 1946-12-16
OUTDOORS

In order that official measure
ment records of North American
big game species may be brought
up to date, the Boone and Crockett
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

The United States. as a nation,
could not have sustained its birth
were II not for the personality OF
George Washington. No other man
OF his time could have brought the
northern and southern colonies to-
gether. No other man could have
held the Continental Congress to
it3 ideal of independence and liber.
ty through the treacherous days II
the Revolutionary War. No other
man could have overcome the de-
fections of jealous generals, the
impatience of Alexander Hamilton,
the treason OF Benedict Arnold. the
radicalism Of Samuel Adams and
Tom Paine, the conservatism of
the New Yorl. and Boston Tories,
the lack Of money and supplies, the
failures, the exasperations. the
hunger and cold OF Valley Force.
He was clothed In the quality of
greatness. By birth an aristocrat,
by training an autocrat. he reject
ed kingship even to the refusal Of q
third term In the presidency. His
inclination should have been. to-
ward England and its king: his
heart was with America, Its un-
formed state, its antiquities and
uncertainties. Holding the dis.
cordant revolutionists together. he
brought them into a body that
wrote and established the Constitu-
tion WHICH has survived to this day
despite every attack upon It. Only
under such man could both Alex
ander Hamilton and Thomas JEFF
ferson serve In one cabinet.
To Washington 1t was unmistak-
ably clear. not only for his time but
for all time. that this country
could never AFFORD to become SO
entangled In the affairs OF Europe
IS to permit its very existence to
become imperilled. In the vast and
dishonest propaganda during this
recent fighting our people were In
fluenced to ignore the guidance
that George Washington gave his
people In the conduct OF our foreign
policy. He warned against part
nership which would in the end OBJ
ligate this country to a costly and
perverse policy OF constant inter-
fereIce In the affairs of Europe.
He said:
a.. "A passionate attachment OF
one nation for another produces a
variety or evils. Sympathy for
the favorite nation, facilitating the
illusion OF an imaginary common
interest In cases where no real
common interest exists. and infus-
ing into one the enmities OF the
other. betrays the former into a
participation in the quarrels and
wars OF the latter without adequate
inducement or Justification. IT
leads also to concessions to the
favorite nation OF privileges. de-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
George Washington
TheseDays5nyS nSsa eso. nTz's5s<ctSS' {. soxo15TY

MED TO others, which Is apt doubly
IN inmre the nation making the
coneessions bv unnecessarily mart.
ing with What ought 10 have hean
retained. and by exciting ies,onsv
ili.viIl and q disnosI,ion 10 ~
taliats In the narties from whom
eoual nrivilsges are withheld. ana
n gives IN amhitious .corruntad
or delpded citi,sns Twho davota
themselves to the favor,,s rationS
facility m be,rav or sacr,sca m.
Interests NJ their own conntrv with.
out odipm. sometima. even With
popuIarity
Against tba ,rsiS,ou. v,,is .,
foreign influence the iea,ousv NJ
A free people ought N he conatan,.
Iv awake since history snd svnar-
,.rca nrova ,ho, ssSni W oApe
IA or Z, of the most hans,r, ,oa. =,
RepubIiran government av.as
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
BY ERICH RRANDEIS

I Just had a very interesting
with some very interest
ing people, and | came away COM
pletely convinced that tust about
everything Is completely wrong
with the world.
According to these interesting
gentlemen. we are all going to the
dogs. Communism in America Is
lust , matter of time; our youth Is
becoming more dissolute every
day; politics is crooked; labor and
are 9th bankrupt;
we will have another war, in the
very near future, and life, as q
whole. isn't worth living.
That was the general trend Of
the conversation, and | could al
most see an atomic bomb directly
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
THEY SA y

Vatican City-Pope Plus VII:
Modern Imperialism. carries In
II germs which endanger the very
foundations of human intercourse"
Washington - President Tru-
man: THE people have found
themselves defenseless In the face
OF economic forces beyond their
control"
Boston-Howard c. Petersen, as
sistant Secretary of War: The re-
nunciation of all that is military
must be stopped. We must put a
foundation under our good inten-
tions to participate fully In a world
organization for peace"
Chicago-Lord Halifax, British
ambassador when things go
wrong and return to normal life is
delayed, we get impatient and may
be sometimes critical Of one an
other. Now that in view Is dang
erous and is a luxury that In these
times we can't afford"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
World All Wrong
Looking at Lie

, is MEMS Mite" at the same build
ing.
Ifte Philipsburgers don't want
to 60 to the Mems Mite, they can
attend the basketball game at the
Sixth ST. Gymnasium between
Philipsburg and H.,r tingdon and
dance for a while after the game
at the Parish House. with the
Knights OF Rhythm supplying the
music.
And should you want to live in
Philipsburg, there Is a Job waiting
for you as general houseworker In
the home OF Lizzie Dixon. who 10
probably entirely too busy with her
wash to worry about the atomic
bomb; and the Oseola Mills wants
timber men to cut saw logs and
paper wood.
BY the way. II you are interest
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters. or
North St., are spending the week
end in Philadelphia visiting friends
land not worrying a bit about the
terrible shape the world is in).
felt much better after reading
the Philipsburg Journal. and I put
the bicarbonate OF so'a away un-
used.
And. somehow I felt much
safer after seeing In that little
paper that life. fortunately, is not
shaped by the omniscient and
pompous New York telligentsia,
but by the hundred and more mil
lions OF Lizzie Dixons and George
Peters and the Kiwanians and
Lions and Volunteer Firemen and
Knights Of Rhythm who use bak.
ing soda not for their digestion
but for their cookies.
Copyright. 1916. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
AWARDS PENNANT

Detroit-AP-The Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. awarded a safety
pennant Thursday to $50 employ
es OF its construction, buildings
and supplies departments. There
have been no accidents resulting
in lost time in those departments
for two consecutive years, the
company said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Fine Points IN BndQe

crowding the bidding. since spades
were higher ranking. The situa-
tion was made perfectly clear on
the next round when West dou-
bled the 4-Hearts and North took
out to 4-Spades.
North's psychic not only lured
the opponents into a combative
spirit which got them into too
high a contract. but II also helped
plot the course Of the defensive
play South opened the spade K.
Seeing the dummy. a switch was
automatic. to hearts because there
would have been no real reason
for North's psychic In the suit un-
less holding blank or singleton
To make doubly sure Of switch to
hearts, North played the 8 on the
opening spade lead to ask for the
higher-ranking side suit Of hearts
instead Of diamonds.
South therefore scored the
heart A to the second trick and
led the heart 8. West played the
X and North ruffed. Having seen
South lead the low 3 on the heart
trick. North returned the bottom
rank club suit. the 9, and the A
won. Next the heart Q was scored
and the led to be ruffed by the
club Q. The defense got the nrst
six tricks, setting the 6-Clubs
doubled 700 points.
Your Weekend Question
Can you think Of any cases IN
which you could read from the
bidding and perhaps the opening
lead or early play. that some par
ticular player had a singleton ace
or king beyond any possibility OF
doubt?
Germany. Our sons are not at
home; our daughters remain in
alien climes. And peace remains a
dream and hope.
Copyright, 1916, for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

NEW DELHI-AP- American
Army strength in the India-Burma
theater will be reduced to 10000
officers and men by March l.
headquarters spokesman said to-
day. During March, he said, ap-
proximately $500 men will leave
for home aboard troop ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

National eroadeastine Company
RED NETWORK-V'LW 700. WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1880.
Columbia eroadeastine Company
WIZ 760. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
wFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. wBNs,
1860. WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros sdeastine Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500.
WJBK 1890 WGN TO.
Tonight
NBC-s:00 Paul Lavalle's Orches-
ira;
$3.50 Duffy's Tavern:
900 People Are Funny;
1000 Mystery Theater.
CBS-7:30 Ginny Simms;
500 Aldrich Family;
900 Holiday and Company;
1000 Durante and Moore.
ABC--9:00 Ain Young;
$3.50 The Sheriff:
1000 Boxing matches.
MBS-S:00 Human Adventure:
$3.50 So You Think You Know
Music:
$50 Spotlight Bands.
Saturday
NBC-10:00 Eileen Barton;
1900 Teentimers Club;
100 p. m. Farm and Home Hour;
500 Life OF Riley;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
900 Barn Dance;
$50 Can You Top This7"
CBS-9:30 q. m. Country Journal;
11:05 Let's Pretend;
1900 noon Theater OF Today;
$3.50 Mayor OF the Town;
900 Hit Parade.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

williamson. Mich.-AP-- Ste
wart NJ. Wilson. 40, OF Bay City,
was killed here Thursday when his
car crashed head-on with another
automobile driven by Floyd F.
Tubbs, OF WILLIAMSON, on highway
US-le east OF here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

THOSE Of US who are not both
cred with ear troubles are fortu-
nate indeed and we should always
protect the ear as much as possi-
bic. But, unfortunately, injury to
the external ear canal occurs only
too often and may bring on, among
other troubles, a condition known
as otitis externa, which is infam-
nation Of the hair roots and fat
glands lining the outer ear canal.
This infection seems more likely
10 occur during the swimming
season and more often in those
swimming in fresh water lakes
and rivers than in those swimming
in salt water. Following diving, .
swimmer will often endeavor to
"unstop" his ear by scratching or
digging into it. This may result in
injury to the glands and hair roots.
thus opening the way for infection.
Another cause is injuries which
occur when trying TO remove wax
from the ear.
Infection Starts
In a number Of patients observed
by DR.. Morgan B. Raiford of Vir-
ginia, the infection started with .
fungus known as the Aspergillus
and then a secondary infection with
staphylococcus germs followed. In
the patients who swan in salt
water no fungus was present, and
the severity of the staphylococci-
infection was not as great.
The symptoms varied in degree.
Most of the patients had pain while
chewing their food and disco rfort
on swallowing. There was some
redness and swelling about the It's
sues of the ear canal. The lymph
glands in the angle Of the jaw also
became swollen and tender. Upon
examination, a number of small
pimples we're seen in the ear canal.
In some instances fever as high as
1882 degrees developed.
Gentle Cleaning
The usual method Of treatment
consisted in gently cleaning the
area with cotton applicators and
then using sufathiazole ointment.
The average duration Of treatment
was IL days. A number Of the pa
tients were treated with a solution
Of penicillin.
The solution was 'opped from q
sterile medicine dropper onto q cot
ton wick which had been placed in
the ear. The solution was dropped
into the ear every two hours, while
in addition the penicillin was given
by injection into q muscle every
three hours for 48 hours.
With this method Of treatment,
symptoms were relieved in from IL
to 18 hours and in those instances
in which the condition was so Sc
we're as to require disqualification,
the time Of hospitalization was cut
in half.
1t would appear that the penicil-
lin form of treatment for infec-
tions of the outer ear canal is most
effective.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. l. p: What is meant by
arteriosclerotic degenerative
changes? Is there any remedyf
Answer: By this term is meant
changes which occur in various
tissues due to disturbance Of the
circulation resulting from hard
ened arteries. Whether or not
there is anything which can be
done about the condition would
depend upon the extent Of damage
which has occurred.
c. NJ: Is there such q thing 40
Inflammation Of the ovaries7 What
Is it ikef
Answer: Inflammation Of the
ovary does occur and may produce
pain within the abdomen and some
disturbance Of the periods. II
would be a good plan to consult q
specialist in gynecology for ex-
animation and treatment
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Your Health
IUnplugging Ear
Often Leads to
Infections

BY HERMAN BUNDBsEN. NJ. I
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

C. NJ: Is there such q thing a.
Inflammation Of the ovaries7 What
Is it likef
Answer: Inflammation Of the
ovary does occur and may produce
pain within the abdomen and some
disturbance Of the periods. II
would be a good plan to consult .
specialist in gynecology for ex-
animation and treatment
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
PsYCHCs READABLE

NOT ALL smart psychic bids
are unreadable. There are times
when your partner can ngure out
exactly why you made a certain
bid or bids--not at the time they
were made. but a bit later when
logical developments Indicate the
purpose Of them. Fine players
often gain scores by means Of
psychics which would be almost
impossible by more obvious bid
ding
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The committee who arranged the washenaw Country Club,
George Washington party the club house Mr. and Mrs
Stephen Dunlap chairman Mr. and Mrs Snkue Dr. and Mrs
NJ p OIaa Mr. and Mrs Phelps Mr. and Mrs Spencer
Davis Mr. and Mrs Robert Wizard and Mr. and Mrs Harry Suhe
land
Birth: To Mr and Mrs Edward Raschke Marguerite Reddaway
Detroit, girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Pick of the Air Today

ABC-9 g. m. Wake Up and Smile;
1890 Teen Town:
1880 American Farmer;
200 Metropolitan Opera;
$3.50 Famous Jury Trials:
500 Gangbusters;
$50 Boston Symphony.
MBS-11:30 Land of the Lost;
1900 noon House OF Mystery:
$3.50 Men Of Vision;
500 Sports Parade;
500 Twenty Questions:
800 Leave II to the Girls.
PLYMOUTH. Mass.-UP-School
children In Plymouth who make oil
AS on their report cards have
something to look forward to. A
merchant In the town rewards
them with free ice cream sodas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Fifty Years Ago

The has very "wheely" during the
Runners have been abolished and It
the wheels round.
W H. Sweet will banquet in the Baptist Church the
School Board and teachers the public
furnishing the has been assigned Ladies' Society
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
Wfii.
iiOn S. bl16lag

Gbnngfing. II Gle 9%eniibungen
General Moriballs, Dem gilrgerfrie.
&c in Ser 0ianoi6urei ein @itOe 81
moderL Iino ieblseidlagen. Genera.
Itiiinnls Ching Gai . ibet meigerte
id il0bniIid, Die 6orOerungen scr
&ommuniiten %an5ltncbmen.
Meitere Termittellln9soerIu6e
0iiriten mternomllen meroen, ioboIO
Die Geeierltng rad Nanfing untgc5o.
gen lit, ieOo6 0robt sic berridenOe
&oniniion cine unbeitimmte 8erj0Be.
riug bel Ser @ieOeraufilabme Scr
&crbnnoluiigen 9erbei3ufitbrer.
Nls mobIinformiertenL Ser Regie-
rltr1 freumOlid) geiinnten' areiieil
fonmt sic Mitteilung, 0oB Gbiolig
Oas lette acknowledgements 5li.
riidrpies neil sic &ommmiiten
Damn I'M @,iibc Ser SauptiaOt
Gbangdlun - sic lie i'm Sample En-
obert baben - uno zines groBen Gel,
les ser Maliolhurei gebIie6en pdren.
0ieie @&pd6rsleltte meinen, Gbis
org 5iebe es Dor, 81 morten, bis ieilte
Armeen iid noromdrtS porf1mpien
f0nnen mo moglifermeiie G6ang-
dun 5uriiderobern.
Sic &om1unntet, melde nod
Dor cinem Wtellat 6ereit udreli, lid
nit einigen 2lbidgnitten i'm Snnern
ob5ufillOeL 10 onB Ser 3entralregie-
riing Die bnuptiddliiten Std0te ullO
8ubnen Oer6lie6ei1 ipdreil, iorocrl
nlttl cilten uieI bo5cren EreiS iiir ocll
6rieOen.
ermutist Olird, lire fiir3li6en mi
Iitdriiden Siege foroern lire 6ii6rer,
OaB allie Eruppen einfodJ @e1pebr bel
SUB iteben bleiber, mo lie iif beiin-
Ben. Gurh cine iolde 8eilegllng mir.
sen iie I'M 9eiit BON fat nelln ,3e6n.
teIli Der Mtan0idsurei bIei6en.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
-tt11HHNs1Oei3en bcs
einnt MN aitsMrcuclt

Glinar WiinneIota). - Gie err
item $4,000 9ui6el @ei5eit Die in
oieiein fleinen Gorf 5ur 8erteilung
in Sungergebieten u~ngerOllt muroen,
qoben 6en @enernl.E ireftor Der H.
NR3M, 6inrello s. 2aguar0io, @e-
legenbeit, oeit bieiigen Gnrmern gu
5eigen, mie melt sic @rnd6rung in
oen friegsbeih1oieten 21noern Der
8eIt 5ltinmmengei6rumpft lit.
Muf ei1letn @ngen oes 3igeS, Der
oieIen @ei5en gum Morfte bef0roern
miro, idrieb Der friibere Neip Yorfer
Mopor oie @orte: ,,Diebr 2e6ens.
mittel fir bic l1H&3A : Sunger-
9ilfel"
SSsn elmer aniprohe an 1000 6ar-
mer Ole bierber gefommet moren,
INN bein I6rollen 6es 3uges 5i9e.
gen gu iein, bat 2a@udr0ia bieie
einorinelid, ibren @ei5eit aus ben
8orratsfantmern bernuS5ubringen
lin0 pdbreno Ser ietigen fritiiden
0rei Wfonate, in oenetl er ben 9un-
gernoe1 nnoerer Q1noer nod 9elfen
tdnn, gum &aitf a~a5ubieten.