Italian Forces Argirocastro; Crops to Be Taken

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Italian Forces Argirocastro; Crops to Be Taken FRIDAY, DECEMBER «, « 4 0 B im rrm i 4UmrI|r<tMr Average Daily Circulation The Woutbor For the Meath e( November, ItM ef I'. H. Weather j , . 6,564 Cloadir, anraelnael Uabt rate, Saturday slightly warmer toaighit' Waatey Meeaber o( Mw Audit Ilwraaa ef ClretdottoM geaenUIy fair, ■aiaeabat ealtea. Saturday Manche$ter^A City of Village Charm 15 SHOPPlN<J VOL. LX .. NO. 58 (ClaasUted Adverttateg ea Page Id) MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1940 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTi^ DAYS TO dollar DAY! ’ c h h ij^y m a s King George Viiiitfi Bomlied Southampton WITH DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS Military Aircraft Italian Forces Output to Reach Argirocastro; Baby Shop Specials' & Basement Dept* 3 Ia rte x Cannon Hosiery 40,000 During ’42 D. G. A, Chiffon and Service Large Towel Sets m il f*.shloned silk hosiery. All new shade*. Handmade Roiupers iSf Cookic Jars Prospective Use of Au-I Ragged Beggar Returns Crops to Be Taken Regular 69c. Value* to 81.39. In a large variety of colors. Change from Quarter Smart pattern*■rn* and«nd color*-both towel,toi guert Dainty, hand embroidery and faggotting trim— j(X tomobile Factories towel *nd face cloth*. blue, maize, white and peach. Sizes 6 months to b oosts Hate of Pro* Kansas City, Dec. 7.—i/F)—A Gpiirral RpHigiiH (x>ni- Nonagenarian Will Take I*art8 of Inland Albanian 2 pr« $ 1 . 1 5 » y««r»- x jl $ 1.00 ratlged old man sidled up to $ 1 .0 0 set ffiiiction Fxpectpd by Frank Ryan, Kaunas’ genial, n iH iid of Siralegie His Second Wife Today BaneM l>eft in Flamea; p $1.25 Kitchen Defense Officials; To perennial a* secretary of state, $ 1.00 and begged a dime for a “cuppa D odcronPM * IHI a n (1H ; Wes^ Bloomfield, N. Y , Dec. (irerk Troops, Advanc­ I cawfee." 7. /Pi— Ninety-year-old Adam Be West of Mississippi. Ryan gave him a quarter, New Uhief o f Stuff Wreitz, a retired farmer, takes ing from Several Di« Wool Scarfs Step-on Cans his second wife today El.sie Marlex Cannon stuffed Dolls and Animals ^ jokingly commanded "bring PluiiH to Confer with rertioiiH, Establish Warm but not bulky. Coat or iquar# atyle*. Knamcled inncipall cans finished In led and Watihington, Dec. 7.— (JP) back my change.” May Hurlinc, wh</ also has been A collection of toys -that appeal to children of ^ married tvfore. White and colors. the nursery aKe. In paslela .and Ray, bright colora. white only. — Prospective use of automo­ Fifteen minute* later Ryan, Chief of (serinan High < loiitaot Preparatory bile factories in the manufac­ still talking to friend* at Vt reilz, Ix/rn near Roche.ster. Kitchen Kits Oininiand; Recapture .V. Y., .March 21, 18.VJ. first mar­ 'I'o Occupation; 3,000 ture of military aircraft to­ Twelfth and Baltimore, felt a It Cannon\-kit include* 4 part linen di*h towel* and $ 1.00 tug at hi* coat. ried in 1875. His wife died 10 $ 1 .0 0 ca. $1.00 ea. ,® day boosted to 40,000 planes a .Alhanian P o » i t i o n ^ years ago, after bearing two PriHonerH Said Taken. 2 (1i*h clothi , . ^ . "Here’s your 16 rents, bo**. Martex—ktt Include* 1 Turkifh towel. 2 duh tow- year the production rate I had some trouble getting the son.s. Regular $1.19 The bride-to-he married ela. 2 dish clothi^and 2 pot holder*. Re*. 11.19 Tommy Tucker which defense officials expect change beraiine it wan ho long Uomo, lice. 7.— (/P)—Just .Mhen.'i, Doc. 7.— (/P)— Mince I ’d had a quarter that a short of a half-yoar of aefivc I ’harle* Surline in Port Huron, ! Italian forces were reported to attain sometime in 1942. .Mirh . 'in 1902, She is the moth­ i Four huge plant* to assemble lot of folk* thought It wa* participation in the European i I today to have abandoned Ar- Rayon Undies Wash Suits Juice Sets counterfeit” er of three sons and a ilaughler, $ 1 .0 0 box into finished unit* airplane part* war, Italy ha.s ordered impris­ whose father died in 1931. i ' ffiroca.stro, leaving parts of These suit* feature the “.stretch-bak" that give* (Fiestaware) — 7-I*iccc Sets made in motor car facloiiea are to The aurprlBcd Ryan aatd _ TallorcdVhalk hnish and satin .stripe. Vests, “keep the change.” onment and crop confiscation • i the inland Albanian base in S Panties. Bloomers. Tearose color. when the child bend.s, preventing tearing and pull­ be constructed weat of the Ml*«l*- ing of buttons. -Navy, brown, royal blue. Sizes 3 Bippt river, under plan.s for the for recalcitrant Italian farm­ "i flames. Dispatches from the Cannon Parl~l.inen — Multi-Color to 8 years. $ 1 .0 0 set War Department and Defense ers and “greatest imixitu.s’’ in front said Greek tnaips, ad- 3 for $1.00 % Commission. Site* for two with a production of war materials Says British 11 ancing on Argirocastro from Regular $1.19 combined capacity of 2,400 me­ Dish Towels $ 1.00 dium two-motor bombers a year Britain Asked while making two sensational several directions, had estab­ were announced yesterday. One changes in her high com­ Firms Have lished contact preparatory to Colorful, multi-color, part linen dish towels that Regular .$1.19 Mixing Sets will bo buflt at Kansas City. Mo„ mand. I fK-cupation. will wear for years. and the other at Omaha, Neb. For Fniaiieial Gen. Count (V.sjirc Maria de j The road between Porto Edda Gloves (Kieslaware). Large bowl, spoon and fork. The other two plants planned, It Vcccht di val Ci*mon. one of the i Miieli (^ash and Delvino and the road south of (PackaKC of fi) Girls’ Dresses was reported, will turn out four- King George 'VI of England, (arrow) wearing a Nava! uniform snd accompanied by the lord original big four of Fascism with i Argirocastro already are occu^cd $ 1.00 I.adies' double woven fabric glovca. Van Raalt* motor bombers at the rate of 1.200 Deelaratioii mayor, inspect* damage caused by air raid* in Southampton The city, English terminus of trans- Benito Mus.solini. resigned today ( hy Greek forces, it was said, "nte __Fownes. Plain or leather trim. Princess styles and Cinderella niotlel.ii in dainty $ 1 .0 0 set a year. The locations of these two Atlantic pas.ienger traffic in peacetime, has been hard hit high command announceil yester­ / prints and chocks. Red. navy, blue and rn.se. Size*. by German aerial assaults. (Hadiophoto Ills command in the strategic ' were not announced but It was un­ from London to New York.) Dodecanese islands and was suc­ English Indnstrialifit De^ day that Porto Edda. 15 tnilea 3 to 6x. a derstood that one site a t Tulsa, Hand Embroidered Regular $1.19 :i-Piecc Morgenthau Requegtfi ceeded by Gen. Ettore Ba.stico. \ dares Rea«ly I s l*'’uthwest of Argirocastro and the $1.00 pr. Okla.. was under consideration. | Yesterday (Tiief-of-Staff Mar- ' .T iu iifv ! main sea gateway to supply the 1.5 .Months To Operate I'liat Phillipg I-ay shal Pietro Badoglio wajS replaced ! NecewHary to Garry on It.ilians, had fallen. $ 1.00 100 Howitzers Captured Kitchen Sets Officials estimated that 15 Down a Statement of by Gen. fg o Csvallero land a ! Pillow Cases Baby Shop. months woudl be required to get Lumber Mill broadcast today hy The British | Anv Private BiniinefiK. Dispatches from the front said Fiestaware pie plate, caaacrole and cover. Bristol Bears Brunt . at least 3,000 prisoner* were cap- "Hla u d Heira” — “Mr. u d Mr*.” Design* ^ Woof the new assembly factories into Asnetn and Liuliilities. Broadcasting Corporation quoted ' mass production. Their output, it I tured yesterday, along with more Colorful case* that provide a real novelty. Color­ "neutral sources ’ at Rome for a New York. Dec. 7 —i/T>—An was explained, will be In addition Strikes (]lose report that Cavallero would con- i ■ than 100 howitzer*. / ed borders of blue, rose, gold, green. $ 1 .0 0 set Washington, Dec. 7. (/Vi A ae­ Engli.'ih machine tool industrialist, j The howitzer wajr^ one of tha Mittens and Gloves Flannel Gowns to that of regular airplane fac­ Of German Attacks fer shortly with the chief of the ) tories. expiuiding now towaril a rie* of blunt qiiesttona put by Sec­ German high command, Gen. Field . completing a purchasing mission Italians "principal Weapon* in tho Faahion knit mitten* and gloves of 9oalilv Best quality flannel in full cut widths and lengths. production rate of 36,000 planes a in this country, declared today I attempt to invade Greece which Colors: Tcaro.se and white. Sizc.s Ifi and IT. retary Morgenthau *et Sir Fred­ 40 Operations Marshal Wilhelm Keitel i ! 1 the Greek* turned into a counter- $ 1 .0 0 pr« wool, for warmth and excellent wear. All white year by early 1942. erick rhillips, underaecretary of Numerous Fires S« Yiigoslai'la to fioopei-nte that private Britiah business men Farberware Candy Dish Disclosure of the aircraft pru- ; invasion of Italikn-held Albania. and color*. the Britiah Treasury, to work *t lioH|)itul Ullll mT v Sweep I With the bascist high command . ' are paving cash «nd have plenty [ M*ny prisoners, it w«* said, A large selection of styles. diictii-in plans topped off a day of State of Wanliington lii- $1.00 defense developments which in­ the British embassy today on a de­ I reporting recapture of some Al- of it.
Recommended publications
  • 1939-10-15 [P B-10]
    Worm Due to Turn, but Pirates Look to Be Easy Victims for Redskins Today Francis Odd Nets G.W.-G.U. TRICKY DICK', JIM BERRYMAN McCullough, Penalty Harmon Gains Every Tickets —By 'Irish’ Marquette Win Fast Prevail, 20-19, And Nardi Stars of By the Associated Press. Point in Going EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. Michigan With the largest advance sale THE TEXAS FLYER. As Blow 14.—Marquette seized a novel for MOLDS Mustangs a local college football game SEVERAL chance today to break a 14-to-14 Buc Backfield in progress, athletic officials of SCHOLASTIC a 27-7 Iowa Route tie with free-kick field goal in RECORDS IH (S the last quarter to defeat Michi- George Washington and Gedrge- SCORING W Extra Point town Universities Much-Beaten Invaders gan State, 17 to 14, before 12,000 announced JOINTS. 90-Yard Run Climaxes last that puzzled fans. night tickets for their S. M. U. Snares Improved in Spirit The Golden Avalanche cashed game at Griffith Stadium on Blocked Feat Reminiscent of October 28 would be available in on Referee Blake's Punt on Under New Coach William at Griffith Stadium and 2-Yard Line decree that Bill Batchelor, Spar- Red three Grange's Day downtown tan center, had interfered with agencies, starting to- For Late Score By BILL DISMER, Jr. morrow. Safety Man Harry Leysenaar’s By the Associ»!ed Press. Redskins’ three-week cam- The General admission tickets at By the Associated oportunity to make a fair catch ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 14 — Preu. paign on their own stamping *1.10, reserved grandstand seats of Wyman Davis' punt.
    [Show full text]
  • Bombing of Gernika
    BIBLIOTECA DE The Bombing CULTURA VASCA of Gernika The episode of Guernica, with all that it The Bombing ... represents both in the military and the G) :c moral order, seems destined to pass 0 of Gernika into History as a symbol. A symbol of >< many things, but chiefly of that Xabier lruio capacity for falsehood possessed by the new Machiavellism which threatens destruction to all the ethical hypotheses of civilization. A clear example of the ..e use which can be made of untruth to ·-...c: degrade the minds of those whom one G) wishes to convince. c., '+- 0 (Foreign Wings over the Basque Country, 1937) C> C: ISBN 978-0-9967810-7-7 :c 90000 E 0 co G) .c 9 780996 781077 t- EDITORIALVASCA EKIN ARGITALETXEA Aberri Bilduma Collection, 11 Ekin Aberri Bilduma Collection, 11 Xabier Irujo The Bombing of Gernika Ekin Buenos Aires 2021 Aberri Bilduma Collection, 11 Editorial Vasca Ekin Argitaletxea Lizarrenea C./ México 1880 Buenos Aires, CP. 1200 Argentina Web: http://editorialvascaekin- ekinargitaletxea.blogspot.com Copyright © 2021 Ekin All rights reserved First edition. First print Printed in America Cover design © 2021 JSM ISBN first edition: 978-0-9967810-7-7 Table of Contents Bombardment. Description and types 9 Prehistory of terror bombing 13 Coup d'etat: Mussolini, Hitler, and Franco 17 Non-Intervention Committee 21 The Basque Country in 1936 27 The Basque front in the spring of 1937 31 Everyday routine: “Clear day means bombs” 33 Slow advance toward Bilbao 37 “Target Gernika” 41 Seven main reasons for choosing Gernika as a target 47 The alarm systems and the antiaircraft shelters 51 Typology and number of airplanes and bombs 55 Strategy of the attack 59 Excerpts from personal testimonies 71 Material destruction and death toll 85 The news 101 The lie 125 Denial and reductionism 131 Reconstruction 133 Bibliography 137 I can’t -it is impossible for me to give any picture of that indescribable tragedy.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruno Porta World War II Photographs (SC-304)
    SC-304: Bruno Porta World War II Photographs Collection Number: SC-304 Title: Bruno Porta World War II Photographs Dates: 1942-1943 Creator: Porta, Bruno Summary/Abstract: The collection consists of 13 photographs depicting Benito Mussolini, Erwin Rommel, and other Italian and German military officers in North Africa in 1942-1943. Lieutenant Bruno Porta was an Italian Army officer in WWII. Porta later gave the photographs to his friend Richard Dawson, who served in the 415th Night Fighter Squadron. Quantity/Physical Description: 0.1 linear foot (13 photographs) Language(s): Original photograph captions are in Italian, with English translations provided in this finding aid by archivist. Repository: Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, Wright State University, Dayton, OH 45435-0001, (937) 775-2092 Restrictions on Access: There are no restrictions on accessing material in this collection. Restrictions on Use: Copyright restrictions may apply. Unpublished manuscripts are protected by copyright. Permission to publish, quote, or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder. Preferred Citation: [Description of item, Photo #, Date], SC-304, Bruno Porta World War II Photographs, Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio Acquisition: The photographs were donated to Special Collections & Archives by Peter Dawson, son of Richard Dawson, in March 2017. Custodial History: The photographs were taken by Bruno Porta, who later gave them to his friend Richard Dawson. Dawson served in the 415th Night Fighter Squadron. Porta’s son married Dawson’s daughter. SC-304: Bruno Porta World War II Photographs 1 Separated Material: Materials specifically pertaining to Richard Dawson that were donated at the same time have been added to MS-120: Night Fighters of World War II Historical Collection, Series XVIII and Series XIX.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTRACT for CLARESHOLM SCHOOL 1 Wsafyier FINAL Grii 1 FORECAST—FAIR, MILD Y-XJL Winnipeg Wheat EDITION MAY CLOSE 77^4
    CONTRACT FOR CLARESHOLM SCHOOL 1 Wsafyier FINAL grii 1 FORECAST—FAIR, MILD y-XJL Winnipeg Wheat EDITION MAY CLOSE 77^4 VOL. XXXIII. No. 30B. LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1940 16 PAGES AND COMICS TIRANA BY CHRISTMAS" GREEK BATTLE CRY AS ARGIROCASTRO ABANDONED $882,000 MORE TROUBLE FOR IL DUCE Full Striking Force For New Unit Speed Bombers For Britain Relinquishes Greek Units Hurled Air Scheme 4* 'I'^ •I' -I' •^ ^ •i* -h 4" 4* 4* + 4" + + U.S. Will Build Two More Big Assembly Plants Command In At Fleeing Italians Bennett and White Given Fascists Leave Parts of Albanian Base in Flames— Contiact for Big 3,000 Prisoners Taken Along With Over 100 Airport Dodecanese TRAVELLING Howitzers—Drive Pushed in North With ARTISANS TO Albanian Capital City as Objective START LETHBRIDGE Second Sensational Retire­ ment in Italian High REBUILD G.B. THENS, Dec. 7—(A.P.)—Italian forces were report­ PLANT IN SPRING A ed today to have abandoned Argirocastro, leaving Command NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—(;P)— parts of the inland Albanian base in flames. Dispatches (Special to The Ilcralil.) Thirteen mobilized squads of from the front said Greek troops advancing on Argirocas­ OTTAWA, Out., Dec. 7.—Con­ bricklayers, carpenters and ONE OF FASCISM'S masons soon will travel about tro from several directions had established contact pre­ tract for construction of build­ paratory to occupation. ings for the new service flyinp ORIGINAL BIG 4 Britain repairing and re­ training school at Clarosholm, building bombed houses, a The road between Porto Edda and Delvino and the Alberta, has been awarded to British broadcast heard here ROME, Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Casanova, Julían, the Spanish Republic and Civil
    This page intentionally left blank The Spanish Republic and Civil War The Spanish Civil War has gone down in history for the horrific violence that it generated. The climate of euphoria and hope that greeted the over- throw of the Spanish monarchy was utterly transformed just five years later by a cruel and destructive civil war. Here, Julián Casanova, one of Spain’s leading historians, offers a magisterial new account of this crit- ical period in Spanish history. He exposes the ways in which the Republic brought into the open simmering tensions between Catholics and hard- line anticlericalists, bosses and workers, Church and State, order and revolution. In 1936, these conflicts tipped over into the sacas, paseos and mass killings that are still passionately debated today. The book also explores the decisive role of the international instability of the 1930s in the duration and outcome of the conflict. Franco’s victory was in the end a victory for Hitler and Mussolini, and for dictatorship over democracy. julián casanova is Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Zaragoza, Spain. He is one of the leading experts on the Second Republic and the Spanish Civil War and has published widely in Spanish and in English. The Spanish Republic and Civil War Julián Casanova Translated by Martin Douch CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo, Delhi, Dubai, Tokyo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521493888 © Julián Casanova 2010 This publication is in copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Fondo Lasagni
    FONDO GUERRINO LASAGNI BL B 1 ANT *Viaggio nei Bogos / O. Antinori ; con prefazione del march. prof. Giacomo Antinori. - Roma : Societa' Geografica Italiana, 1887. - 162 p. : ill. ; 22 cm. ((Estr. da: Boll. della società geografica italiana (1887), giugno e segg. N.Inv: LAS 207 BL B 1 APP La *sfinge nera : dal Marocco al Madagascar / Mario Appelius. - Milano : Alpes, 1926. - 414 p. ; 20 cm. N.Inv: LAS 250 1 AFRICA - Descrizioni e viaggi BL B 1 ARC *Quando ero medico in Africa / Gaetano Arcoleo. - Bologna : L. Cappelli, 1936. - 180 p., [8] c. di tav. : ill. ; 20 cm. ((L. 10. N.Inv: LAS 191 BL B 1 BEL La *cittadella di Allah : viaggio nell'Arabia Saudita / Felice Bellotti. - Milano : Cino del Duca, [1960]. - 235 p., [24] c.di tav. : ill. ; 21 cm . N.Inv: LAS 160 1 Arabia Saudita - Descrizioni e viaggi BL B 1 BIA *Esplorazioni in Africa di Gustavo Bianchi / memorie ordinate e pubblicate dal dottor Dino Pesci. - Milano etc.! : F. Vallardi, 1886?!. - VIII, 323 p., 1! c. di tav., 1! c. di tav. ripieg. : ritr., c. geogr. color. ; 19 cm. ((Data dalla prefaz. N.Inv: LAS 226 BL B 1 BIA *Mungo Park alla ricerca del Niger / Natale Bianchi. - Torino etc.! : Paravia, stampa 1926. - 262 p., 12! c. di tav. : ill. ; 19 cm. (I *grandi viaggi di esplorazione) N.Inv: LAS 242 1 NIGER <FIUME> - Esplorazioni - 1795-1805 2 PARK, MUNGO BL B 1 BOU L'*aventure Abyssine / Emmanuel Bourcier. - Paris : Librarie des Champs-Elysees, c1936. - 250 p. ; 19 cm. N.Inv: LAS 153 BL B 1 BOV *Dal Mar Rosso al Nilo azzurro / Renato Bova-Scoppa.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 17 National Award Winners 30 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 40 Postgraduate Scholarship Winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – – – –
    [Show full text]
  • The First Battle of El Alamein
    Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History Volume 4 Issue 1 Article 3 February 2021 The First Battle of El Alamein Nathan Landrum Liberty University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/ljh Part of the European History Commons, and the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Landrum, Nathan (2021) "The First Battle of El Alamein," Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History: Vol. 4 : Iss. 1 , Article 3. Available at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/ljh/vol4/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History by an authorized editor of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The First Battle of El Alamein Abstract In June 1942, German and Italian forces under Field Marshal Erwin Rommel launched a successful offensive into British-held Egypt. This move not only threatened the Suez Canal, it presented the opportunity for Germany to seize the oil rich and strategically important Middle East. British and Commonwealth forces under General Sir Claude Auchinleck, however, halted Axis offensive at the First Battle of El Alamein (1-27 July 1942). This engagement proved decisive in the outcome of the North African campaign in World War II and ultimately the European Theater of Operations, as it shifted the balance of toward the Allies, enabling them to drive the Axis out of North Africa by May 1943. This article is available in Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/ljh/vol4/ iss1/3 Landrum: The First Battle of El Alamein The First Battle of El Alamein Nathan Landrum Phi Alpha Theta Biennial Convention January 2-5, 2020 Published by Scholars Crossing, 2021 1 Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Christmas Store
    MONDAY, DECEMBER 9,1940 feURTEEM jHatirltratn: tiigwteg gwraUt General Welfare Center No. 41 wiU meet aa usual tomorrow eve­ ibout Town ning at the East'Side Recreation r. Center. Tn case of a heavy storm NOTICE the meeting will be omitted. Only 13 Shopping Days to Christmas -A City of Viliage Charm regular meeting of Mfanto- ------- ------- ------- -------------------------- --------- Tribe No. 58. I. O. R. **., CARPENTERS PRICE THREE CENT# held In the Sporte Center Center Hose Company No. 2 ; MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1940 (FOURTEEN PAGES) ^ellB street tonight at eight will hold Its reenlar meeting this , VOL. LXn NO. SO AdverHahig mm Pmgm IS) clc. There win he nomination evening at eight o’clock at the The Charter of Local [ officers. fire headquarters. Union No. 757 la Now Open To New Membera Christmas Store The American Legion Auxiliary for a Short Period. The STARTER ' i will hold Its annual Christmas sale uf gift articles and home _ ma<le ' THERE AVILL BE AN First Lady Avers British Capture 4,000 TROUBLES fiiod.s. tomorrow at Watklms i _ ELIMINATED Brothers store. Mrs..^ David G OPEN MEETING ■ Thomas la general chairman, and Make Up Your Own Basement. ’ Mrs. Letitia Rady heads the com­ AT MOOSE HALL mittee for the food sale. It is Department Babies’ High Chair Pads Most Unions Will ■ planned to haV'e ' everything ., in Brainard Place Cannon Rubberised cuahiontI with detachdettrhable percale J'J*J**^**y Italians; Hitler Says Towel Ensembles I readiness for the, sale at 10 o clock print covert. Leunderera like new. Yellow, red and blue.
    [Show full text]
  • Baugh, Lone Redskin Named, and Parker of Dodgers Only
    Baugh, Lone Redskin Named, and Parker of Dodgers Only Unanimous Pro Picks —----<> <-- -:_;--— From the Brooklyn Gets Three The Press Box On Team, Chibears, Sportlight Old Model T Football Lions Two Each East's Might Apt to Jar Still Is With Us Football Pride of Dixie By JOHN LARDNER. Millner, Wilkin, Forman By GRANTLAND RICE, ot The Star. Special Correjpondent And Todd Are Given Special Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK. Dec. 11 (N.A.N.A.V— LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11 IN.A.N.A.) T Ford Is but The model gone, Honorable Mention —The football pride of Dixie may T football still is with us. model come In for something of a Jolt how it's with us! Boy, By DILLON GRAHAM. unless her three defenders—Ten- “I tell said Mr. BifT Jones, you," Associated Press Sports Writer. nessee, Mississippi State and Texas the twilight in peering through NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The Brook- A. and M. are in peak form. Washington. D. C., last Sunday at lyn Dodgers, runners-up In the I’ve seen Boston College, George- the where the horrible crime spot Eastern division, gained three town and Fordham in action this had been committed, ‘T tell posi- just tions on the National League pro- fall and I can report officially, or un- if Stanford has the men to you, fessional football all-league team officially, that all three can get make the T formation go like that, chosen by Associated Press sports smoking hot and move with power we’re in for something.” writers.
    [Show full text]
  • When Halas Cornered the Draft
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 5 (1996) WHEN HALAS CORNERED THE DRAFT By Bob Carroll When it came time to hold the National Football League's annual draft for the 1941 season, the system was still in flux. Previously, five annual drafts had come and gone, starting with the 1936 season when each NFL club chose nine potential stars from that year's crop of graduating collegians. For 1941, each of the ten teams would choose 20 players. At the time, the draft was not nearly the Must-See-TV National Event it has become in this age, but it was more than an afterthought. An account of the draft usually made the first page of the sports section in those cities with league teams. And, despite all those stories about club owners walking into the meeting armed only with dog-eared copies of Street and Smith magazines, scouting wasn't quite that primitive. At least not for the better teams. Throughout the 1940 season, the names of college stars had been submitted to the league until there was a roster of about 400 young football players to be picked from. Some of those names came from news accounts of college games in the Sunday papers, but teams like the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers very likely had sent someone to actually look at most of the better players in their geographical areas. Moreover, as well-established, longtime winners, they had former players all over the country who tipped them to superior college players in out-of-the-way nooks.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Football's Finest" Answers That Question in Terms of NCAA Historical Records
    football finest cover 2/22/02 10:45 AM Page 1 NCAA ® FOOTBALL’S FINEST FOOTBALL’S FOOTBALL’S FINEST The NCAA's career statistics to nearly 3,000 of the finest players and coaches to be associated with collegiate football National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA 16306-2/02 FF01 FBF Initial Pages 2/22/02 10:33 AM Page 2 THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 www.ncaa.org February 2002 Records and Research Compiled By: Steve Boda Jr., Richard M. Campbell and James M. Van Valkenburg, NCAA Statistics Service. Edited By: Scott E. Deitch, Communications Coordinator Designed By: Wayne Davis, Graphics Manager Production Design By: Toi Davis, Production Designer II Brandon Allen, Production Designer Distributed to Division I sports information departments of schools that sponsor football; Division I conference publicity directors; and selected media. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2002, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. NCAA 16306-2/02 FBF Initial Pages 2/22/02 10:33 AM Page 3 Contents Foreword.............................................................. 4 Players, 1901-1969.............................................. 9 Players, 1970-2000.............................................. 81 First-Team all-America......................................
    [Show full text]