davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

ue8K HFulHnIITlB,
 "Just got another kick in the pants from the White House" he would tell colleagues. They've just appointed another Stark man to a good iob." stark man" rec ferred to supporters of Gov. Lloyd Stark, leader of an anti-Truman Democratic faction in Missouri.
 To-day, however, Senators wish that the ex-Senator from Mis- souri had o better memory and would think back to those by- oona days. One qenator who es@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

The atomic bomb isn't enough to worry about. The Navy now that manmade epdemcs of highly fatal diseases might be a weapon in another
 Thus the proud and mighty human race lord and mas te If tho earth 1t inhabt has finally grown wise that now has choice o two ways to annihate itself Whatl be bovs-inVslbie hHsN or invisible afomsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA Unthnking political opposition to the State Departments proposals for peace-time international information and cultural relations programs is already beginning to pile up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Two gas deaths, one by iliuminat- ing gas and the other by carbon monoxide gas. were probed within Q few hours Of each other The medi- cal examined. however. prcnounuoed h0aa as accidental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
c. I. Morale Low

Several weeks ago l. started giving full play to CT gripes in this space. and anybody interested is invited to turn back to the original nstalment and examine the explanation plainly given at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Merry-Go-Round

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1a--when President Harry Truman was Senator Harry Truman, he sometimes entered the Senate chamber and sat down at his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
15 Years Ago

Three men who went to sleep in a car parked in a garage were dis covered dead of asphyxiation by carbon moiioxide gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

John Mccormack appeared in "Song of My Heart" at the Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Waterbury Of the Past
25 Years Ago

A Waterbury man, overcome by the display in front of a downtown sheater, left his child outside in the carriage with a near zero tempera- tlre while he sat inside and en- joyed the show.
 Sherman Rogers, "The Lumber tack Orator" addressed a gath ing of local foremen at the Elton and spoke on 'Discontentment of the Working Glasses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Hitherto secret documents reveal that the Nazis had decided to scrap the rules of war before they start ed their campaign of aggression. One rule they could not scrap, though: Somebody always gets licked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Strikes, strikes, strikes; short ages. shortages, shortages; fights, fights, fights. Sometimes we won- der why all the men still overseas are so anxious to get back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Word from London has it that the United States delegation to the United Nations Assembly is in com plete. harmony. That, of course, is something, but it isn't enough, and it won't be enough until there is universal agreement on abandon ing the slogan: "One world-and we want our half"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

'In short, while you feel it might as we'll be spring right now, it isn't going to be."-From an editorial in tho Eartford CoiIraf1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

In addition to these would be some four or five
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13

Iide Souptnann beloB ben Ofut, eS
often 5l1 befennen: u8abrbaftig, bas
lit 8ottes Sobn!"
9ln ie0em &arfreitag, 10 biele bie
8eiGi6te fennt, ia an ieoem Gage
uno 81 ieOer Stunoe pieoerboIt ii6
oieies S6allpiel. gs gibt 10 oiele,
oie iiG anbdneer Gbriiti nennen,
aber Oof nidt ben Ohut oe5 offenen
9efenntniiieS, Ben Mut oeS 9anoelnS
na6 Gbriiti @ilen beliten. Die Sic
bestot arf 8olgatbu bot Oie biltori=
i6en unO geieui6oftli6en gegriffe
OeS beionilcben IltertumS bon @rlu:0
aus umgeItaltet. Sour penn oua, Sic
itf nod Gbriiten nennen, oie &C.
bote Der 2iebe erfiiuen, gu Spieru
bereit iinb, miro OoS GbriiteTtltn
abernals Die @elt umgeltolten.
user recbnet beute nit ser 9ie6e
8otte5 uno oeS gtd6Iten? gttpu Die
ienigen, Die Dem GGmon 8olo nad-
iagen? Sie ouf oaS 3eitli6e oQeS
itellen? 8 neinl 8eraoe oieie iino es,
oenen Die moraliI6e Gerantportung
5ufdllt fir bie beiaoIe GerifGrfung
Der io5iolen &impfe ser @egenpart!
IaS &reu5 uuf 8olgatba bleibt cine
epige Wabnung fir Die MG6tigen
oieier grOe. Gergeben5 miro Die
Nenl6beit no6 8efreiung ringen,
Denn lie nidt bur6orungen Iein miro
bon Dem @eilte ser 2iebe uno oes
Spfers, Ser BON @olgatba ousge-
gongen lit.
0ott bat ser WenIGbeit our6 0ie-
les unenoli6e Spfer perfiinoet, 0aB
eS in Seinem Glone liegt, lie nit Ser
Wta6t ser 2iebe, oeS Spfer5 rno ser
8nooe ibrem etpigen 3ieIe entge9ens
5ufitbren. Sour noh OieIem 11ner-
griinolihen 8lonc, Der ooS b06lte
Spfer nt6t Derl6nQbte, miro oie
Otenifbeit Sen recbten 8eg finoen.
Sic 8otteS- uno gfG6iteuliebe lit unS
nidt oerfiS1Oet, oomit Die vgngel
Ser 8armber5igfeit" ooer fron1n1e
Ginlieoler tie iiben. Sic 1nl1B unier
gan5eS Seben nie Ser Souerteig
Our6Oringen, ieoer an ieinem 8labe
muB no0 ibren @eboten banOeln.
&ein onoerer 9luspeg lonIt fir oie
Soiung aller groBen 6ragen unlerer
3eit. Wtog Ser l1nglaube b0bnen, mie
er ben Seilono om &reu5e berb0bnt
bot: Sour inn &reu5e meroen Die
Wtadte Ser 3erit0rung iibertpunoen
Deroen, MIR im 8et1te Ser 2iebe uno
oeS SpferS ouf @oleatba!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13

! 9ie beilige Sungfrm bat ii9 aber
au6 Dabrli6 ben Namen elmer
lhmer5ensreiden mebr peroient aIs
ienalS eine Wtutter. llnb eben oarl1n1
| lit lie Elm 8orbilo uno Elm SroIt ntft
Inur fir sic lei0enoen Wiitter aIleill,
| Ion0ern fir alle 2etoenoen. &onnte
8ott ielbit oieienige, nelhe gr un-
ter ollen ItenI6en om 1DiirOigIten
| fano, Seine @ebdrerin 81 nerOcn,
unO melde Gr 10 innig liebte, nidt
obne Seioen Our6 0a5 2eben 9eben
lalien: pie ioIlten mir Siin0er muir
rem mtocr @ott, Denn gr 5u unierer
9elierung o0cr Eriifung mon1e 2ei=
ben iiber lms Derbangt! Sn ser Eat,
Die berb nluBten 0ie Shmer5en ser
betligen @otteSgebarerin bel oen Set
ben ibre5 SobneS ieinl y8obl bat
Did Oo5 S6Dert 0ur6bobrt, 0 Ielige
Wfltter!" 10 iogt Ser bl. 8ernor0us.
~Senn tple butte e., obne 0eine Seele
5u ourdbobren, Sen Seib oeine5 Cob
mes ourdbobren f0nnen l1no nad=
Dem Oein Sobn Sen 8eiIt uufgegeben,
10 trof ote grauiame 2an5e, 1pelhe
Seine grult ourdltieB, pobl ni6t
mebr Seine Seele, lon0ern lie our6-
orang oein Ser5. Die Seele GbriIti
mar 11iht mebr IN Seinem 2eibe, aber
oeine Seele fonnte ii6 BON S5bm rlift
trennen. @obI muBte dryer als 0urh
Elm Sd1pert 0ein @er5 our66obrt
Dor0en iein bel iener Geoe: ,8eib,
ltebe oeinen Sobn' @elGer @e6Iell
SobanneS miro Dir ltatt oeineS Sob
mes gegeben, Ser &nedt Itott oe5
Serrn, Ser S6itler itQtt oe5 Wtei=
tiers, Ser Sobn oe5 3ebe0Gu5 Itatt
oe5 8otteSIobneS, ein bloBer Ntenih
ltatt Oe5 mabrbQftigen 8ottes! 8ie
botte nift Oa5 9lnboren zines ioIhen
@orteS 0eine 10 50rtliA liebenoe
Seele OurfOringen iouen, oa 0ie Gr-
innerltng an Oieie5 @ort 1tniere OBJ
glelN barten @er5eu 5erreiBt!" 60
reoct Der bellige, fromme Wtann, 1tnO
10 ioute ieOer Gbrilt Oie Srauer ser
bl. N3orio mitfiiblen.
Inter Oen monnigfoben 9eiOen,
mel6e Die oIlerieligite Sungfrou er-
oulOet bat, per0en lieben Ser gr0B=
ten unter Sem Namen ser nIteben
S6mer5en MtariQ" berpor9eboben,
nomlif): Ser Sdmer5 WariG bel ser
@ei5Iogung Simeon5, bel Oer Sludt
noh slegppten, bel Dem OreitQgigen
fru6tloIen Su6en ibreS g0ttliden
&inoes in SSerlialem, bel oen 9ln-
blid oes freu3trogenoen S5eius, bel
Seiner &rel15igung, BEL ser abnab-
me Setnes 2eidnams bonn &reu5e,
bel Seiner @rablegung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13
familienkreis

sll6ernbeiten pertraut gemadt bot
Wfon niiBte ith ia oarauf gefaBt bal.
ten Die gan5e Sronung Der menl6lis
den Gerbaltniiie, Iopie iie NUN Elm.
NAL lit, in Die abenteuerli6lte, graus
enbafteite Gertpirrung geroten 5u ie-
ben.
gtein mir Gummen, mir oiinfen
unS unidglib peiie, inoem mir pers
metnen, Ger 8ott, Der baS Seer Ser
Sterne gemadt, ser 8ott, ser oo5
8unoertperf oes menidlihen 8eiItes
aus Seinem eigenen @eien berpor-
barGt, Ser 8ott, Ser oie @elt 10 iebr
geliebt, oaB ST Seinen eingeborenen
Sobn fir lie in SEN &reu5estoo oa-
bingab, - oieier 8ott tperoe Seine
triftigen 8riinoe gebobt baben, alles
10 51 MAIDEN, tpie eS lit. GieIe ueber=
5eugung lit 1lnIere @eisbeit uno mir
ipreden pou @er3ensinnigfeit nit
Dem Glalmilten: 8ott onbangen bos
lit mein Slid, auf @ott oen Serrn
meine Soffnung ieben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13
Selt Der 5hmer,en
Wartd

9feGt poiieno feiert sic Stride an
Oem oem beiligen &urfreituge poron=
gebenoen 6reitage oas 5eit ser
S6mer3en Mori1, pel0eS ieit unge=
fabr Dierbunoert Sabren eingefiibrt
lit. Sic &lr6e erinnert uns an oieIem
Gage an oen innigen 9lnteil, mel6en
Die ollerieligite Sungfrou an Dem
Seioen ibres g0ttli6en Sobnes ge-
non1men bat. Canals alS Simeon i'm
Sempel 5u Seruiolem oos &ino Sc
Iu in leinen slrmen bielt, prizes cr
8ott, bob ibm bie @naoe 5uteil ge=
Doroen, Dor ieinem Sooe nod SEN
Seilano aller Solfer 5r erbliden.
aber oamals iprah er au6 bereits
ein 8ort Der 8eislagune bon Selu
iolpobl als bon Seiner Otutter:
rSiebe, oieier gereidt oielen in
Slrqel gum Sole l1no 5um Slufiteben;
an Sbm meroen Sic 8elinnungen bic
Ter offenbar iperoen." Sieies 8ort
galt Dem 9ottliden &inoe. Seine
Seele miro Elm S6Dert ourdorin=
gen" - oas mar fir oie We1tter oes
GrIolers.
Sdon in ser friibeiten Sugeno
muroe oieier Iusipru6 Simeons er=
fiillt, OILS Oie beilige Otutter nit oem
&inOe nab sle9ppten flieben muBte,
Inn IS Dor Den gtabltellungen oes
blutoiiritigen aonigs Serooes 5u
itdern; ebenio, ga lie oen perlorenen
5lpolfidbri9en Selus in Serulolem
aufludte. SouenOs aber ging sic
Gorberiagung in grfiilung, ols iie
5uieben muBte, nie man nit Sen
ausgeiu6teiten Guolen uno 9e-
l6inpfungen oen Seilano morterte,
uno als ite unter Dem &reu5e itano
uno Ben gottliden grloier unter
fur6tbaren S6mer5en muBte Iterben
leben. 9iele Wtarter Ger gebeneoeiten
Sungfrau 1polten ii6 Die Gbrilten
ms 8eoadtnis rufen, pelbe 5uerit
oleIeS Selt begingen. sSiiblen mir
wirflid gerebrung l1no 2iebe 5u ser
@iutter @ottes, 10 miiiien mir ge-
nib olle piiniden, oieien Sag in
ittaer Srouer nit5ufeiern, Tim beln
2eioen ser gottliben Mutter 1,niere
Seilnobme 5u betpeiien. @eraoe um
unierettpillen uno megen. ltnierer
Siinoen bat ia GbriItus alle oieI e
Seioen tragen tpollen. 0as tpar benn
mobl Die na6ite lriade, tparum Die
les Seit, als man einmal angefan-
gen bate es 5u feiern, iib in Ser
fatbolilden Stride augenein perbrei-
tete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13
Die eeiitIihe uebuno

@enn Elm Wfonn, ser ooS gon5e
Sabr ourd) ieine 8flidten an einen
Srt gebunOen lit, i'm Sorn1ner ooer
I'M Serbit cine feile 1nacbt, Inn on
oere Srte uno anoere @eltdter al
leben uno itd aus5uliiften uno aufz
|5ufrilden, - mer bat etpas oagegen?
ltno tpenn permogenoe 2el,te, Die iih
Ionit nidt geraOe lebr quGlen n1iiIien,
cine Heile MAIDEN, Inn ifone @egen=
ben 5u leben, merftpiirOige 9ldee auf.
5ulu6en uno gegeniiber Dem giner=
lei oeS alltagliden 2eben5 einige 9lb=
medslltng eintreten 5u laiien, - tper
bat ettpo5 oagegen? l1nb penn it,
genotpo ettpas 9lbionoerlifes 5u ie-
ben llno 5u boren lit, bobe Berionen
ODER IusItellungen bon Werftpiirbigs
teiten, ODER allerlei piloeS @etier,
uno ptele geben bin Inn 5u b0ren
uno 5u leben, mas man IonIt nidt
alle Gage 1tno nidt aller Srten 5u
leben unO 81 boren befontmt, - per
bat etpa5 oagegen?
gu id0nen StG6ten, 81 iportliden
Geranltaltllngen, 81 &on5erten, gu
Iusltellungen, 5u boben Bergen uno
ternen Wteerel1, 81 miloen Sieren rno
5lt ablonoerliden Ofenl6enfinoern
oarf man DunOern, Denn man 3eit
unO 8elo oa5u bat.
Scum iollte man meinen, es oiirfte
aub cine fromme lrno beiIige abiidt
elnmal einen Gbriitenmeni6en bonn
Soule loden. uno ipie bic troil6e
8elinnung uno oos neAlid)e 8eIii-
item 10 piele aus Dem trarten Seim
auf &etien iagt, 10 oiirfte bod -
lollte man meinen - ou6 einlnal
Der driltlife Wonn, sic d)rtItlihe
5rau fir Denige Stunoen aus Dem
9aule geben, Inn et1pas 8eIonoeres
5u boren uno 5u leben, mas ibnen
5ugleid gut tut fir ibre urme Seele,
Die ionIt in Dem Staube uno @uIte
oes taeliten Sreibens perIdinmeln
fonnte 9esbalb gebe man einmaI -
6elier otter! - in oie Hetreat 1no
betetltgte iif) an ben ber5erbebenoen
geiltiiden uebllngen. l1no bus lit gut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13
E @@ &@ @&9 So: - %
5um letoenoen Retlano

Sci se9riikt, On Mann Der Sdmer.
5en,
MnsgeIpannt am 8rensespfabl!
Wtitempfin6en ttef inn !Sersen
Wtodt' id Define Subesqnal.
Nd, fir mid, fir ,neine Siinoen
Srasit 9n Sdmers rnS Grant nnb
Spbn!
User fann Setne 2ie6 ergriinben,
SiebepoQ iter 8Dttesipbn!
Sd berbien' bic Sornenfrpne
llnb Der NGgel bittern Sdmers;
Sdmetgem miikt id) ppr benz Spbne,
9nlben itia ben Stid ins Sers.
2iebe, 2iebe, laf midi leiben,
Senge, brenne, idneib' an mir,
Silf mir alles S1le meiben,
Daft id abnlid) iperSe Dir!
Mit Dir leibenb tpiq idj iiescn,
lteber Siinbe, Sub nnb 8ran'n,
8ill bimanf sum Sitnmel fliesen
ltnb Did eiuig, etuis idan'n.
II. II. M0nch
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13
lg: 8S SSSSSSMSS Sl

llno. lie geben in bie etpige 9ein, 5u
trinfen bonn 3orne oes Aamd9tigen
auf epig.
0as lit Die @ere6tigfeit unIers
8pttes. 8obl moglid, oaB lie fur5-
leblgen ytaturen, oeren Seele glei6
Der affenieele ni6t longe tporten
fann, ettpas lpdt fon1nt. Sir 1lns
oogegen, Die mir piiien oaB oes
OtenI6engeilt epig lit 1pie @ott uno
ooB na6 bieier algemeinen enogiilti=
gen Nbre6nung Elm emiger Srel1oen=
tag oannert obne Sonnenuntergong,
lit tie geraoe gut genug. 9os freili6
mub Der Gbrilt tpiiien: 8enn es Ell
men geredten SergeIter gibt bonn
muB man Oieien uno bielen allein
fiir6ten uno, tpie Die S6rift bin5u=
| fitgt, Seine 8ebote beoba6ten
~Jitrbte @ott uno balte Seine 8e-
bote!"
gSer 0as nibt 1piQ, ODER i6on oft
|ntbt getpollt bat, Der mo9te oen ge=
ltrengen 8ott nit Seiner S0ae uno
Selnem 8eltgeri6t pobl gerne aus
Dem 0aiein leugnen; ser m0dte es
nit Ser peltli6en Sbrigfeit ollein gu
tl1n baben.
Iber Der alte 8ott Itirbt nid]t,
pobl aber iterben Oie neubeionilben
8ottesleugner. Sinter ser idpar5en
Siire miro ibnen Damn entiesli6 flor,
oaB tie ni6t BLOB Soren, ionbern aud
Siinoer getpeIen, uno oaB tire un=
ber5eibli6Ite Siinoe oie lit, @otte5
aaerbohite 9ti6tergetpalt geleusnet
5u baben.
gs oerrdt in ser Sat cine geraoe5u
unbegreifli6e 9orniertbeit, nenn sic
elenbe Sebmfreatur, ipelbe am Ganoe
unlers @roplaneten pir1melt, iid
unteritebt, ibrem S6opfer por5u=
ldrelben, unter 1pel6en 8eoingun=
gen tie Sbn als Serrn bes @eltoa5
anerfennen tpia. Sd mo6te nur ein=
NAL tDilien, ipie benn Der quite @ott
es anfangen f0nnte, Die 8erbreben
i6on oiesieits oes Grades 5u abn=
ben. Sou ettpa ieber, Der 3. g. einen
Gbebru6 ooer einen 0iebltabI begon=
gen bat, iofort bonn 8lie getroffen
weroen2 Wein 2ieber, abgeieben So
bon, oaB Der 500 aaein ni6t eeniigte,
- ou idreibit ia i6on iett @ott cine
groBe Sartber5igfeit 5u, menn aber
crit ieoem iofort ale @elegenbeit our
8elierung abgei6nitten tpiiroe, pie
i6rieelt ou alsoann tpobl iiber :.
ib mag niht binlesen, tpel6e Got
teslaiterungen ou arsltoBen tpiiroelt.
~aber wenigltens na9 einiger 3eit
ioa er iterben!" go, bu @rauiamer!
llno mas BAIT ou Damn oapon? &onnIt
on etlua ieben, ipesbalb er itirbt?
Soer ioa @ott pollenos nod burf
cine Gimme bonn Simmel sic llr-
ia6e ieines Eobes befannt geben?
9iit on I'M grnite ton genug, oas 5u
erlparten?
"Iber iiber ioIten bod offenfun-
oige gerbreder idon bier ibre Stro-
fe finoen!" @arum? @ott bat uabr=
baftig our6 Die Natur unb oie Sis
fenborung Seine @erehtisfeit mebr
ols genllg fnnbgetan. IS ipeiB I6on
ieoer, Der es ipiiien min, oaB auf oie
SiinOe unfeblbar Die Strafe in ibrer
bollen Strenge folqen pir6. @orl1m
ion gr oas alio nod iebesmal 5ei<
gen? Gr lit oob fein fleines &ino,
lpeldes ieoem 8eiuder aeigen muB,
oaB es iett Die Siire idon ielber Gff,
men fann.
0ie 5oroerung nIle Gerbrefen
idon bier in Der 3eitli9feit beItraft
an ieben, fann nur einem &irn ent.
lprinqen, 0as iidl bereits NIT hipIpu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13

- Sieienigen Eerionen tpel6e ben
Germ atn meiiten liebten, tparen aub
oieienigen, 1pelbe Seinem &reuae au-
nGdlt itonben.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Baltimore Maple Stars Invade
RossIyn for Return Battle
By Ben McAiwee

Lou Pohl,s crack Brooklyn duck
pin team of Baltimore will be seek
ing its second victory over Capital
opposition here tonight when it in
.vades Rosslyn Bowling Center for a
match with Gait Davis picked quint
Of District sharpshooters. Teams,
doubles and singles will roll with
the show, starting at 8 o'clock.
On their first visit here last
month the Oriole five composed of
Bob Fisher, Lee Seim, Al Neubert,
Red Schneider and Earl Campbell
nosed out the strong Ice Palace
crew by eight pins.
The Rosslyn lineup will be Billy
Stalcup, District League pacesetter
with an average of 1872; Clet Pam
nell, Lou Jenkins, Joe Harrison and
AL Cissel with Mike Avon in re-
serve.
Caroline Hiser and Johnny Ault
last night at Lafayette won two
games from Bing Moen and Lindsey
Stott to tie with the losers for first
place in the Metropolitan Mixed
Doubles. Kay Brooks and Lou Pam
tos also gained the top spot by TAX
ing the odd one from Madge Lewis
and AL Wright. while Ruth and
Joe Di Misa made it a four-way
deadlock for first place by trim
ming Lorraine GULL and Irwin Cook,
2-1. All four twosomes have won
IL games and lost Z.
Trailing one game behind are the
Gulli-C Cook duo, Ruby Parry and
Paul Perkins, Evelyn Nickel and
Evening star., 1946-11-02
NJ c. College Power Overcomes
Tennessee Tigers in Upset

Power of the single wing beat de-
eeption of the '"T'' as North Carolina
College for Negroes of Durham upset
mighty Tennessee A. and I. State
College of Nashville last night at
Griffith Stadium. Twenty-three
thousand fans were on hand at this
fifth annual Capital classic as the
Eagles put an end to the Tigers IL
game winning streak, 1916.
IT was long, entertaining evening
for the customers who were treated
to music from two swing bands and
pre-game and half-time fireworks,
plus q lot OF good straight football
from the winners.
Carolina put on two I'D drives
and otherwise played safe by punt
ing on third down except when
fumbles gave it other chances for
scores in Tiger territory. The first
tally followed John Browns recov-
cry of Henry Holbert's tumble on the
Tennessee A in the opening quarter.
Husky Welmon Britt led the crush
ing drive to the goal, hitting through
the middle for the final S yards.
The Eagles struck again in the
third, starting from their own 40.
Two passes by Jim Lineberger, a
Washington boy, gained Is yards,
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Wide Open Game Due
|AsG. W. Meets 6. u.

A wide-open brand Of football was
guaranteed rs Georgetown and
George Washington warmed up for
the 10th renewal of their home
grown football classic at Griffith
Stadium.
At least 10000 fans were expected
to see the neighboring rivals clash
and the game was rated . tosS-up.
George Washington entered the
game with q record Of three VIC
tories and one loss, while George
town broke even in It's first four
games.
The weatherman promised q
warm, dry afternoon with overcast
skies. Rain was expected tonight
too late to muddy the gridiron and
slow the action.
Coach Skip Stanley Of George
Washington was ordered back to
bed yesterday because Of heavy
cold. but was expected to- be on
the sideline directing his team this
afternoon. Stanley had a couple
of new stunts cooked up for the
Hoyas and with q break hoped to
squeeze out an upset victory.
The Colonials piled up SO points
on their four opponents. compared
with the % Georgetown scored In
as many games. and Stahley's free
wheeling attack was responsible
Johnny Shullenbarger's passing
plus his kicking, and the running
of Joe Buell. and Jack Dobbins was
expected to feature G. WIS offense
Evening star., 1946-11-02
~ lce-Copodes Blasts Theory
That Ice Show Hds Its Limits

The long g-standing theory thai
only so much can be done in ar
ice show--a theory to which skat-
ing producers themselves gave cred
ence with repetitious. routines over
the years--is pretty well blasted by
the Ice -Capades OF 1947, which
opened its annual run last night
at Uline's Arena. There are things
never done before on ice, including
an electrifying badminton exhihi-
tion. and in perhaps the best ice
show to play in Washington, a cast
of 176 competent performers does
them.
The show ran nearly three hours,
including an intermission, but it
seemed much shorter, a tribute to
the skill. artistry and versatility
of the cast and of Producer John
H. Harris staff, notably the pro-
duction co-ordinators. Rosemarie
Stewart and Robert Bench. It is
a swift-moving vehicle featuring
the best of the old acts, novel addi-
tions and outstanding music, rang
ing from jitterhug stuff to the semi
classical.
Miss Atwood Stars Again.
The nominal stars Of the 28-act
extravaganza, outfitted by. undoubt-
edly the costliest costumes OF any
show to appear in the Capital OUT
side Of a military parade, again
were Donna Atwood and Bobby
Specht. and this year the lady
seems to take first honors. Not
only is her skating better than ever,
but Miss Atwood has undertaken
and carried off well several assign
ments calling for dancing ability,
plus q pinch Of dfamatics.
Miss Atwood, a young skater who
found herself the top performer
Evening star., 1946-11-02

when the Ice Capades lost Belita
and era Hruba tnow Ralston) to
Hollywood a few years, showed that
she is apable Of filling the role
in such manner that her erst-
while coleading ladies no longer are
missed.
The supporting cast easily slides
into the fast tempo of the l947
show. A new pair, Hugh Forgie and
Stig Larson, play part of bad
minton game on skates and if you
think you've seen a backhand wait
until you see Forgie's. There's
skit called Additions" featuring
Miss Atwood, that stands out, and
an Antony and Cleopatra number
which sets something of a new high
for costuming and strobolite-ing.
Neat Change Of Pace.
The comics, underplaying their
roles and doing the job well, pro-
vided a neat change of pace and
were so effective that the cheers
for No. comedian, Eric Waite,
drowned out the introduction of the
Old Smoothies, Orrin Markhus and
Irma Thomas, who didn't need an
introduction, anyway. They're still
skating ana cutting up the way
everybody in the house dreams OF
skating and cutting up.
The list of commendahle per-
formances is long and there Is no
other list. Red Mccarthy is q Silver
this year and sort OF awe
some as 'Tl1e Fire God" The gal
known as Trixie still juggles in style
and there's an act fea-
turing the Mullen twins and Ed
Raiche which definitely doesn't hurt
the show. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
BY JOHN r. CHANDLER.
As,oeiotsd Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Stymie,
trying to better Whirlaway's all
time money winning record, will
have to wait awhile longer-he was
stymied by Assault andsthe master
full Eddie Arcaro in the Pimlico
Special yesterday.
With all Of Pimlicos special barn
police, Pinkertons and l6,146 fans
looking on, Assault, from Robert J.
Kleberg's King Ranch in Texas, and
the crafty Arcaro stole" s25,oo0
from Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Styn1ie.
Assault, making his first trip to
Pimlico since May IL, when he won
the Preakness to nail down the mid
die jewel in racing's triple crown,
slipped through to the rail at the
head of the stretch and drove to
the wire a six-length victor over
Stymie.
j. r. Bradley's Bridal Flower was
third and another four lengths in
arrears, with Mrs. n. Lebowitz' S
Turbine trailing the field another
length behind.
Stymie Forced to Go Around.
Arcaro's move forced Basil James,
aboard StyrAie, to go around, thus
losing much ground, while Assault
shot down the stretch like a light
ming bolt and covered the mile-and-
three-sixteenths distance in LIST.
This was just three-flfths Of a Sec
ond OF the track record set by
Riverland In 1913, and four and
two-fifths seconds faster than his
winning time in the Preakness, run
over the same fast track at the same
distance.
The crowd had made Stymie the