davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
"Made in CSR" byvavalo
kdysi.

Londyn. "Rude pravo"
pfse, re drive byl ceskosloven-
sky delnik pysny ma to, re znac
ka "Made in Czechoslovakia"
znamenala dobrou jakost w
robku, ale ted pry Sc eel slime
zhorsily.
Poole zpravy statistickeho
u1radu bylo Ceskoslovensku vra
ceno z ciziny "a 1O6 milion1
Kcs vadneho zbozi. Nejhroz-
nejsf je, pfse Rude pravo", re
ma priklad firma Kreisl, narod-
nj podnik, zaplavila trh stati-
sfci stroll pro domacnost a VII
bee neni mono jich upotTebit.
Podobne spatne zboz1 dodaly
i line tovarny a vsechny vyrob-
ky must Sc pri dnesnim nedo-
statku surovin hazet do stare
no zeleZa.
Tovarny vyrabejf co je ma
padne a ne to, echo je potfeba;
odevni prGmysl vyrobil ma pr.
tisice a tislce oblekd malych
cfsel a jeste jsou spatne zpra-
covany. Nasledky ztrat mate
rialu i penez must nest zamest-
nancl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
MA VANOCE!

81
Es o Ja = p
nv
- III Columbia kavv
II Ii $50
IL ~ " y ~ po1o,,s kokoo
y ppi;u;I" 4o;1 m%dia ca az
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Senator Taylor nemluvi
8 Wallacem.

Senator Glen Taylor z Idaho
liz nemluvi vGbec Sc SWIM dru-
hem z progresivn1 strany pr
poslednich velbach Henry Wal
lacem. Taylor tvrdf, re no Wal
lace zaskocil, kdyz vedl svoji
progresivni stranu do komunis-
tickeho tabora. Taylordv Sc
natnf mandat vyprs1 pr1stfm ro-
KEN a Taylor sevsemozne sna-
Ii zfskat opet dobre styky S de-
mokraty, ably byl znovu zvolen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Rozhodnuti kongresnika
F.. D. Roosevelta.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, NIL,
kongresn1k z New Yorku Tekl
svym pTateldm, re je odhodlan
kandidovati ma Trad guevrnera
We state New Yorku pTi volbe
v pTfstfm roce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Smich "a zeleznou oponou.

PTedseda vlady Anton1n Ia
potocky hledal cely zivot praci
a kdyz j konecne nasel, dal j
delnlkGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Navrh ma vystoupeni z allan.
tickeho paktu odmitnut italskou
SnGTnOVnOu

Rim, Italie. - Italska sne-
movna odmltla navrh poslance
Nenniho ma vystoupen1 Italie z
atlantickeho paktu. Tim byla
soucasne vyslovena d1vera "a
hranicnlmu ministrovi hrabeti
Sforzovi, ktery podal snemov-
ne zpravu O stavu zahranicni
politiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
We vychdnim Nemecku prikro-
Ci K znarodneni.

Berlin. - Heinrich Rau, mi
INSTR pro planovan1 We vychod-
MIN Nemecku prohlasil, re Sc
Dude petiletka, chystana pro
vychodni Nemecko oplrat hlav-
ne O znarodneny pr1mysl a pro
to Dude prGmysl nynl znarod-
1ovan znacne rychleji nez Sc to
d6lo dosud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
= ds:episu.

Ucitel: "CfsaT Karel w. roz-
delil korunu mezi sve diva sy-
ny. Co dostal kazdy z nich?"
Yak: "Pros1m, kazdy pc pa
desati haleT1ch!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Podivne.

"Vis Pepfku, maminka povl-
dala, re kdyz jsem Sc narodil,
tax .jsem vail jenom til ctvrte
kila."
"Nenf mozna," divf Sc Pep1k.
"a zdstal isl ma zivu?'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04

Hoch: "Maminko, dnes sc
mne jeden pan ptal, jak Sc jme-
null"
Matka: "To bylo cd toho pa
ma docela hezke.'
Hoch: "Ano, a pax to fekl
strazn1kovi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04

Take a good look at that plane, Dad!
It's the s'Flying Ca~rt0Onist" and it's
carrying a group of Americans who
are doing their "bit," a great big
ssbit', for their country. The passen-
gers are some of our tOp-fight car
toonists, every one of whom has helped
to sell u. s. Savings Bonds, using
their comic strips to emphasize the
old American principle of thrift. And
they practice what they preach, real
izing that the regular purchase OF
u. S. Savings Bonds Is the M sure
way to save. And Savings Bonds pay
YOU 81 for every So invested, In just
ten years. u. S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Tim lepe!

i, SET: "Jakze, Wy Sc chcete
zenit? Je-li pax vase nevesta
hezka?"
Urednfk: Him, pride ma to,
lax sc to veZme."
SET: Tim lepe, toz sc aspon
pozdrz1te rad V p1sarne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04

= Kdesi Sci knee cd vlaku a
nesl 81 diva kufrfky v rukou. Pot
kal jej komunista a skodolibe
sc otazal:
"Velebny pane, uz nejsou
kon1cci ami kocar?"
Gale jsou konickove i kocar,
ale koci nenf; Sci studovat ma
universitu," znelo vysvetlen1.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Vuulters Too Good
For Equipment

officials Of The Evening Star
AAU Games Saturday night at
the National Guard Armory are
dispatching frantic kilograms to
major track points throughout
the East, searching for maximum
length pole vault standards for
the co-attraction in the field
events.
With Richard (Boo) Morcum
and DR.. Robert Richards, the Ma
tion's best, entered In the pole
vault, 1t was necessary to locate
standards of IA feet inches and
up.
No District vaulter ever has ap-
preached those heights and the
tallest standards at Georgetown,
Maryland, Catholic U. and the
Naval Academy were 13 feet 6
inches. If none is available in
New York or Philadelphia, the
set on hand will have to be
spliced and foot or more added.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
| Grid Legislators
Lean Toward
Free Sub Rule
By the Assocjoted Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan. IL
The National Collegiate Football
Rules Committee probably will not
alter the free substitution rule
which permits almost unlimited
substitutions during a game.
This was indicated today by un.
official comment as the committee
continued its deliberations behinc
locked doors. The annual pow.
WOW was late in getting under way
as snow and other unusual South.
lern California weather delayed the
arrival of committee members.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, sole lift
member of the Rules Committee
said he doesn't know what will bt
done about the substitution prob.
lem. However. he added:
THE ones who are against free
substitutions are in the minority
and it takes majority vote to gel
anywhere.
Official announcement of the
committees actions, including any
recodifcation of the rules, will not
be made until the sessions end, pos
sibly tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
De Paul Surprises
AGAIN With Defeat
OF Notre Dame
BY the Assoeio cd Press

st. Louis, Akron and Hamline,
three of the country's few remain
ing unbeaten college basket ball
teams, extended their streaks last
night, but once again it was De Paul
that surprised.
De Paul, beaten four times, fol-
lowed up its surprise victory last
week over the Oklahoma Aggies by
trouncing Notre Dame on the Irish S
home court at South Bend, SO to 49,
IT was the worst defeat Notre Dame
has suffered this season. De Paul
now has won five straight.
st. Louis, sparked as usual by
All-America Easy Ed" Macauley,
whipped Long Island, 58-47, before
1896, the largest turnout of the
season at Madison Square Garden
1t was return to the court where
the Billikens last March won the
National Invitation tourney.
In the other half of the twin bill
c. c. N. Y. delighted its coach,
Nat Holman, by trouncing West
Virginia, $3.50. Holman was hon.
ored at cere nony commemorating
his 80 years ss cage mentor
Akron whipped Fem, 83-49, in
one-half of Cleveland double
header that also saw once-beaten
Kentucky, NCAA champs. eye out
63-6l victory over Bowling Green
OF Ohio. The largest turnout ever
to see Cleveland twin bill, 1918,
saw the two games at the arena.
Hamline also won it's tenth in a
row by licking Manchester, 55-4O.
A crowd of 10,787 In Boston saw
Holy Cross nip Chicago Loyola,
$3.50, on Bob Cousy's basket in the
last nine seconds and Princeton
beat Harvard, 51-46, in an Ivy
League contest.
In other games Kansas beat Mis-
souri,, 1886, in Big Seven fray;
La Sale swamped Bal
timore Loyola, 1851: Virginia Tech
upset Duke, 56-46, in the Southern
Conference; Auburn surprised
Georgia Tech in the Southeastern,
41-33, and Baylor took the lead in
the Southwest Conference by beat
ing Southern Methodist, 44-37.
(compete Scores on Nert Page.)
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Cards and Eagles Tiff
Friday in Hot Local
Basket Ball Rivalry

Catholic University, beaten only
once in nine games and at least
10 points to the good in all its VIC
tories, takes the city's fanciest Won
and lost record against American
University Friday night in what
promises to be one of the top college
clashes of the local season. A. u.
will be host.
The Cards fifth Mason-Dixon
Conference victory over Western
Maryland last night, 64-46 in the
C. U. gym, proved to be a romp as:
they ran up a 1917 halftime lead.
and coasted. Gene Szklarz, hit his
hottest scoring pace of the season,
with 81 points, plus a steady floor
game, while Jim Losty counted 14
to increase his margin as the Dis
trict's top scorer. He has 1872 points.
While Catholic u, in its first
season under Coach Abe Rosen-
field points to the fact it has been
extended only once in nine games
that in loss to Roanoke at
Roanoke-the Cards admit their
opposition has not been too tough.
American u, enjoying its best
season under Coach Staff Cassell,
will rule a slight favorite but the
Eagles may be handicapped by the
loss of Leroy Ishman. their high
scorer. IShman sprained his ankle
in the Siena game last Saturday
and has not practiced this week.
Against C. US opponent last
night, Western Maryland, A. U.
won by % points and c. U. by l8,
both on the winners court.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

unofficial team honors. Villanova
will send Tom Irish, who, Coach
Jim Elliott claims, may be the
sleeper" of the sprint series.
In case of injury or last-minute
withdrawal, Fred Jones Of Lincoln
and Robert Tyler of Morgan State
will be, the provisional starters
Scoring will be 5 points for a first,
3 for second, 2 for third and / for
fourth, with Cianciabella's 12-poiut
total Of last year hkely>to stand<As
a meet mark due to the tight field
gathered for the second running OF
the series.
The three sections Of the sprint
series will be the 5th, 9th and 18th
events on the 26-event program,
with the 70-yard dash at 1925 PM,
the 80 at S:55 and the 100 at 9:40.
The other sprint event listed will
be the District AAU championship,
which will require five heats to re-
duce the field to the 9 o'clock final.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Skins Still ToIkinq
To Several Coaches

The Washington Redskins
have not yet decided on the
man they want for the next
coach, according to Turk Ed
wards, who recently resigned
that post to become vice presi-
dent of the club.
Eve are talking to several
men just to sound them out"
Edwards said here today. I'VE
are finding out who is available
and who would be interested,
and then we'll decide. I've
talked to at least three possibil-
tiles in the last week or so. One
of them was Blair Cherry
coach of the Texas team that
beat Georgia, 41-28 in the Or
ange Bowl upset, but we have
made no deal with him.
There still are several men
we want to see before we make
up our minds"
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Redskin-C Colt Imposse Among
Barriers to Pro Grid Peace
BY Will GrimsIey
Associoted Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Settlement
OF neighborhood rivalries held the
key today to professional football
peace.
If they can patch up scattered
backyard feuds, the National Foot
ball League and Au-America Con-
ference may end their three-year-
old cold cash war when they meet
next week in Chicago.
The feuding hotspots are New
York, Los Angeles and the WASH
ington-Baltimore area.
An effort will be made to iron out
the New York problem in the next
few days.
Dan Topping, president of the
New York Yankees of the AAC,
announced yesterday that meet
ing would be held with representa-
tives Of the other Gotham profess
sional teams.
Sitting in on the discussion, Top
ping said, would be Ted Collins,
owner of the Boston Yanks, who
recently got permission to transfer
his franchise; Tim and Jack Mara
of the Giants and Horace Stone
ham, head of the baseball Giants.
The Boston Yanks and Giants
are members of the rival National
League. Stoneham rents the Polo
Grounds to the ..Maras.
The AAC directors meet in Chi
cago January 18, and the NFL
nabobs get together two days later.
Any settlement probably would
call for one circuit composed of two
sectional races. This plan almost
was adopted at the last peace
session in Philadelphia before
Christmas but the rivals couldn't
agree on which teams should be
included.
The National League is said to
favor a one-league setup like this:
A Western division made up of
Cleveland and San Francisco of the
AAC, Chicago Bears, Chicago Cards,
Green Bay and Los Angeles of the
NFL; an Eastern division made up
Of New York Giants, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit
and Boston Yankees Tin Yankee
Stadium, all NIL clubs.
The AAC baked at this, insisting
that the Baltimore Colts be included
in any new alignment. George
Marshall, owner of the Washington
Redskins, is said to have objected
to inclusion of Baltimore on the
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Chandler Verdict
| In Durocher Case
| Expected Today
by the Associoied Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Basebal
Commissioner A. B. Chandler plans
to announce his decision today in
the case in which Leo Durocher
manager of the New York Giants, is
accused of tampering with Coach
Fred Fitzsimmons while he still was
member OF the Boston Braves
staff.
Chandler indicated that both
Durocher and Fitzsimmons will be
punished, and that the Giants club
also might get going over.
1t was understood, however, the
punishment would be light in each
case.
Baseball rules. prohibit any club
from approaching a member of an
other clun while he still Is under
contract
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Interest in Shapiro
Plus Natural Feud
is Turnsti|e Test
By MerreII WhittIesey

Dave Shapiro, a national hero
from a sports standpoint since he
turned in four men charged with at
tempting to bribe him to throw
basket ball games, makes his first
appearance at home tonight since
the case broke last week.
Shapiro, co-captain of the George
Washington courtmen, will be in
the starting lineup for the 18th
meeting in the modern series be-
tween the Colonials and George
town in the National Guard Arm
ory at 8::45. Freshman teams will
meet at tbs.
If tonights game doesn't draw
G. w. and Georgetown might as well
forget about the Armory and retire
to the Tin Tabernacle" and tiny
Ryan Gym, respectively.
Both teams have played two games
in the Armory and neither has
drawn more than 800 for any game
While past G.W.-Georgetown meet
ings have attracted as many as S.
SEQ Second game of the 1940-1 series
at Riverside) a turnout of 5000 or
more probably would be. satisfactory
tonight. 1t is Georgetown's home
game.
Game Won't Be Televised.
Despite a little snow the forecast
does not call for slippery streets
which, if true, knocks out the
weather excuse. The Caps, who
have superseded the colleges in
drawing power, are out of town
The Armory game will not be tele-
vised. The Shapiro angle is en-
added drawing card.
| While neither team is in the run
ming for any postseason bids, both
scored noteworthy performances the
last time out, G. w. routing North
Carolina by % points and the Hoyas
winning over Maryland in the last
two seconds.
Add the assets to the fact that the
intracity rivals always produce a
good scrap. and that George Wash
ington finally beat Georgetown in
football after so years, to add to
the feud, if tonight's game doesn t
draw college basket ball here must
be as dead as last years calendar.
Georgetown holds a 9-6 edge in
the series that started in 1899, al
though two of the G. w. victories
were scored when both schools were
playing informal" basket ball in
1856. The Hoyas have won three
straight in the series, including last
years SLAB and 41-38 triumphs.
Know Each Others Style.
The Hoyas have won five and lost
three, G. w. six and four. With
few new faces, the teams are familiar
with each others style. The scor-
ing has been well divided to date,
with Phil McNiff temporarily at the
top of the G. w. point producers
with 10l to Maynard Haithcock's S
80. while Tommy OKeefe has a
slight edge over his Hoya team
mates with 9S to 80 for Ray Corley
and John Mazziotta.
1t will be the first coaching meet
ing between Elmer Ripley of the
Hoyas and George CARRIER, G. WIS
acting coach who played on Colonial
teams that met previous Ripley
tutored clubs.
In the only other game tonight
Maryland takes its 2-8 record to
Philadelphia to meet Penn. a team
very much in the running for the
Eastern intercollegiate crown. Navy
was host to Dickinson today.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Sprint Title Wide Open as Six
Aces Vie in Star Meet Feature

Six speedsters, all with past per-
formances of 100 yards in 81 Sec
onds outdoors, will face the starters
gun three times Saturday night In
The Evening Star Spring Series,
one of nine invitation events on
the second Evening Star-AAU
games at the National Guard Ar
mory.
With Joe Cianciabella, last years
winner from Manhattan, absent be-
cause of a confining date in the
Metropolitan AAU meet in New
York, a new champion will be
crowned-and it could be any dash
man in the siX-man field.
Washington will be represented
by its former National AAU indoor
and outdoor sprint champion, Bill
Mathis, and Marcelus Boston, both
former Cardozo runners. Mathis did
not return to Illinois this year, but
is employed in Washington and
faithfully adhering to training
grind.
Boston Runs Unattached.
Boston, a freshman at the Uni
versity of Iowa, will run unat-
tached, due to a Big Nine ruling.
He was third last year in the sprint
series behind Cianciabella, who
scored u points, and Mathis with
nine.
Mathis won the 70-yard dash in
the first Star meet in 70, with Clam
ciabeila second and Boston third.
Cianciabella won the 80 over Mathis
in 8 seconds fiat, tying the world
outdoor record in the most amazing
performance of the night.
With the big Star Trophy in the
balance, Cianciabella came back a
half hour later to win the 100 in 9.8
over Mathis, who was second and
Boston, who was third.
Cianciabella pleaded with his
coach at Manhattan to release him
from the AAU meet in order that he
might defend his title, but he was
duty bound to represent the Jaspers
in New York and help add to their
point total. The cup will go to the
entrant who wins two times in three
years, or if there is no double winner
it will go to the one with the highest
score. Thus Mathis or Boston figures
to pass Cianciabellas total this year.
The field in the Sprint Series
probably will be the best balanced
OF the night. The Olympic team will
be represented by Lorenzo Wright
Of Wayne University in Detroit.
Wright figured in the controversial
baton passing in the 400-meter relay
with Barney Ewell, an event which
finally was awarded to the American
team. Wright also finished fourth
in the running broad Jump in the
London finals.
Irish May Be Sleeper.
The Southern Conference will be
represented by Sterling Wingo, the
conference indoor champion from
v. P. I. Wingo was injured in
spring football practice last year
and did not compete outdoors, but
is back in top shape after another
year on the gridiron.
New England's top sprinter will
be present in William DWyer, the
best dash man in strong Brown
University delegation that may take
Evening star., 1949-01-12

grounds it would infringe on his
territorial rights.
I'VE could have settled this whole
matter in Philadelphia If it hadn't
been for Marshall" Topping as
serted.
"That Is nonsense" Marshall
answered in Washington today.
There were a lot of reasons the
thing couldn't be settled in Phila-
delphia. If you add Baltimore
that makes 13 teams. Try and
figure schedule with that. Suppose
you balance it by adding Buffalo
Then you have IA teams and it is
unwieldy that way and mechani-
cally impossible to operate"
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Bough Home as Stork
Delivers Fourth Son
BY The Associoted Press

ROTAN, Tex. Jan. 12-NeWest
addition to the Sammy Baugf
household is an 81 pound boy borr
yesterday to Mrs Baugh at the
SWeetWater Hospital.
He is the Baugh's fourth son
Others are Todd, 7; David, 5, and
Bruce, 8. The Washington Red
skins passing ace was at home to
greet this newest arrival yesterday
When Baugh's first three sons were
born he was away with the Red
skins or hurrying home in losing
race with the stork.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Beers Obtuin Hoffman.
BurIy Arkansas Back
By the As,ocioted Pre,s

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. - George
Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears,
today announced the signing of
John Hoffman, 215-pound fullback
from the University of Arkansas.
Hoffman stands feet 2 inches
and is only 49," said Halas. HE
has been timed officially at 9.8 for
the 100-yard dash as a member of
the Razorback track squad. In ad-
dition to being powerful ball car
rier, he rates high as q defensive
performer.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

money makers, but his football team never has
paid off. Branch Hickey often has been called the
shrewdest man in baseball, but as owner of the
football Dodgers he's done nothing except lose
q wad.
Neither Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox
nor Lou Perrin of the Boston Braves owns a
professional football team, but each has invested
heavily and unsuccessf1lly in the college game.
They are waging war which repeatedly is cost
ing both plenty of dough.
Their war all started when Perini hired Bill
Sullivan as his publicity chief Sullivan. Boston
College alumnus lured B. c. from Yawkey's park.
IncenSed Yavkey underWrote BOSTON University
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Evening Star Games
Tickets Now on Sale

Tickets for The Evening Star
Games at the National Guard
Armory on January Is may be
purchased at the Business
Counter in The Star Building,
by mail request to Room 724,
The Evening Star Building; at
the Athletic Office at Howard
University and at the Stadium
Pharmacy, 130 Nineteenth street
Sc.
The Scale of Prices:
General admission $500
Unreserved stands --- $50
Reserved stands 800
Balcony ------- 800
Box seats SO and 81
Evening star., 1949-01-12

attempted B. customers. Neither
in the overpopulated football section of the country
that Topping willing become lessee
Stadium the Yanks of
Griffith wisely lets his
local colleges and probably
least 100000 a year while running risk whatsoever.
Grifs the baseball in football.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Ten years ago-Sam Riddle
said he rejected a 81 100000 offer
from Louis B. Mayer for Man
O. War.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Way Griff PIoys Is Sofest
By FRANCIS STAkN

The that Topping dissolve his New
ball Yankees withdraw from the AAmerica Conference
points the rugged going that baseball have
countering in clumsy pursuit the gridiron dollar.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
At BuItusrol the Yips Are Gone

They swung televison the audience of
Sullivan show the other night and setting Johnny
Farrell and looking like Actor Paul Kelly of Com
mand Decision than the shman who licked Bobby
Jones in playof for the U. S. Open in 1923.
BY coincidence member OF the svete Batuo Club
Johnny wrote earlier that
watch Farrell playing last Hes terrific
I'm 1923 probably
q week."
Farrell did much business following
his 1928 victory Neither did another
but Parks accident chiefly
knowledge of the Farrell, however,
grooved swing, and puer after he
boy, he ironically fell pieces
Johnny probably picked the yps
in golf history You know what the
make you freeze they make they make
smootest swing developed lot of good golfers Ralph
Gudah for instance couldn't until
the yp Then he dropped of sight Sammy Snead
chalany ball better farther
he gets the yips when his caddy hands him putter.
late, writer, say
that Farrell would forget he Bobby
Olympia Fields he'd still be winning big tournaments But he
at least, hasn't to now"
Apparently he's forgotten Baltusro,
vhove getting teaching gohop
astonshed the form that Farrell
he made and broken competitive golfer