davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Plagued as Juvenile, Favored
Dispose Comes Long Way
Conditioning for Derby

bear wide, but I'm sure it wasn't
an injury in this case. Dispose is an
unusually sound colt. I think it's
just a habit horse somehow picks
up. I've seen it happen many times
before"
Unaffected by Train Ride.
The trips to Miami in horse car
didn't bother Dispose, even though
on the first trip he reached Hialeah
the morning of the race. This was
all the more unusual in view OF
his description as more-than-
ordinarily nervous horse.
Dispose continues to train well
and Hirsch, although he dearly
would love to see the colt become
his second Derby winner-Bold Ven
ture in 1896 was his first-is groom
ing him now for the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
BIueqe Has Idea for Polishing Rockies.

oldtmerS the
baseball fellow
addicted that stuff
hill
developing entirely
ncal but at least they and novel,
President
school for all rockies The is to have teaching staff appointed and
would Florida
the rockies belonging the eight clubs The teachers would
Washington the Huchnsons Gebe
Detroit Bonhams and Rizutos of the Yankees
be entirely neutral" Ose I'VE would aueg
would
to helped"
Buge counting being of the professors
the first place and there better
qualified teach kid nelder how to handle bad hop make
admits that he is qualified.
he a contract instead of coachS
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Bush Beurcut Zukowski Isn't Ready.

Crf mildly hoped the when he unveiled his
roster boy named Alex KukowSk
vile,
He thought likewise about Bill zne 16gme Kingston
and Hardin Cahey, 19-game Thomasvile
None has chance OF helping the this All will
the
they will have nothing
possibility.
There few why boys don't progress
leagues he
there aren't the
fact there
and who capable
Teams like Greenvie Knson
much and they don't the
Evening star., 1941-03-19
.luisetti Well Guarded
At Tourney Except
By Basket Foes

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 19.-California's S
most famous basket ball son, soft
spoken Angelo CHank) Luisetti, says,
This being treated something like
circus freak is a new sensation
to me-"
National A. A. U. tournament
nabobs have given Luisetti almost
as much protection as a movie star
It's impossible to telephone him at
his hotel.
Hank did all right when he went
into action at the tournament last
night, sinking II points to the de-
light of 5000 fans and pacing the
San Francisco Olympic Club team
he captains to an easy 1928 triumph
over st. Louis Nebcos.
The winged 20" team and IS
others moved into today's third
round play for the surviving 16
teams.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Baseball Today

b: the Associated Press.
At Tampa. Fla.-Cincinnati tN) VS.. St
Louis (ND
At Clearwater, Fla.-Brooklyn (N) VS.
New York (Nl.
At Bradenton, Fla-Cleveland (A) VS.
Louisville "a. Al.
At Miami Beach, Fla.-Philadelphis
On VS. Rochester II. L..
At Sarasota, Fla.-Boston (A) VS.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.-New York "a
vs. Kansas City "a. A..
At New Braunfels, Tex.-St. Louis (A.)
VS.. Minneapolis "a. A.
At Hollywood, Calif.-Pittspurgh tN0 VS.
Philadelphia "a.
At Los Angeles calif.-chicaso (N) VS.
Chicago ca.
Results Yesterday.
At Tampa, Fla,-Cincinnati (N)' 9: De-
At Clearwater, Fa.-Brooklyn NO. 7
st. Louis (ND 3.
At San Bernardino, Calif.-Pittsburgh
(NO, 9: Chicago (A.), 3.
At Anaheim. Calif-Philadelphia (A)
IL: Chicago (Nl, g.
poatoI At Sarasota e ! Fla-New York cNo' g.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla-Syracuse II
L., l Philadelphia (ND, o.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-New York (A)
Z; Newark Il. L.. l.
At West Palm Beach. Fa-Cleveland
"a, 10: Rochester Il. L., f.
At Austin. TeX.-Boston (ND VS.. Uni
versity of Texas tcanceled, rain).
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Detroit Sees Even Chance Repeating FLAG Win With Without Geenbeq
Win, Lose or Draw
Griff Puts the Blust on the Minors.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

with prize rookie None of the tush the Nationals
Ing camp behaving like prize for one thing and for another thing
history that
this ball club
bought
Shosop Jimmy Pofa for reported $4,000 looking
his direction when nowhere Hudson took
before Gri hit the
1886 Buddy
Cecil Travis.
This not there will be rookie make good
the rubber
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Clark and Miss Adams
Champion Busketers

Leroy Clark of Greenbelt High
and Marguerite Adams of Oxon Hill
are the champion basket ball foul
shooters of Prince Georges County
high schools.
They won their titles yesterday
at contest at Oxon Hill. Other
schools represented by a boy and
girl each were Bowie, Maryland
Park, Mount Rainier, Marlboro and
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Stewart yelled, "but you amt
gonna ride me-" With a sheepish
grin Baxter walked the quarter
mile to the clubhouse, confident
that it was plot instigated by
Bucky Harris, Sammy West and
Buddy Myer, the practical jokers.
With this in mind, Baxter
sneaked around the back of the
wooden grandstand to peek but
Stewart spied him and charged
again. "That'll cost you S."
Stewart screamed. This time
frankie was convinced. AS
soon as Ernie mentioned money,
Mr.. Baxter cringed. E. . Again he
rushed of, satisfied this time
that ne was some kind of an
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Montgomery Baseball
Loop Calls Meetinq

Montgomery County Baseball
League will hold an organization
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Tur-
ner's Store, Four Corners.
The following teams are asked
to be represented: Gaithersburg,
Sandy Spring, Poolesville, Potomac,
Riverdale, Rockville, Kensington,
Four Corners and Colesville.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

awful person in Mr.. Stewards
book. . 1t wasn't until the game
was over that frankie was as
sured it was prank, done to
turn by Stewards excellent act
ing.
Bob Considine, the local boy
who made good, has left camp
after brief stay but his memory
will linger on. Bob checked
in with 20 pieces of luggage, in
cluding a fiat suitcase which was
unfolded as a portable backgam-
mon board. ;. Evidently the boy
believes in carrying only the bare
necessities. Golf clubs, Of
course, were among the luggage.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
sT staff Correspondent of The Star.

bs STAFF Corr respondent of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 49,
Frankie Baxter, the assistant
trainer and an employe of the
Washington ball club since 1911,
has decided that he has no man.
agerial ambitions. Frankie
was named to pilot the YAM
nigans yesterday in the intra-
squad battle with the Regu-
lars. =. . He took his place on the
bench and before he had a chance
to open his mouth, Umpire
Ernest Stewart charged the dug
out and ordered him off the field.
IT don't mind you making
racket to pep up the players"
Evening star., 1941-03-19
indians Wreck HOUSING

A close game and one sided af-
fair comprised the Interior Depart
ment Recreation Basket Ball League s
schedule last night. National Park
Service had its hands full defeating
Miscellaneous Service Division, 1917,
but the Indians waltzed to a 51-l4
decision over United States Housing
Administration.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Louis Can't Hurt
Him, Declares
Giant Simon
225-Pounder, Never
Down in so Bottles,
Alone in BulIyhoo

Bv TIE Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, March 10
Ponderous Abe Simon, never
knocked of his feet in 50 tough bat
ties, presented one-man baIlyhco
in his own behalf today over his
chances Of accomplishing the seem
ingly impossibde-defeating Joe
Louis.
Simon says nobody believes him,
but he is convinced, deep in his
neart, that he has an excellent
chance against the Brown Bomber,
whom he meets in Detroit's Olympia
Arena Friday night in a bout
scheduled for 20 rounds, or less. The
New York challenger bases his con-
viction on the fact that he never
has been hurt by blow, that he's
never been f1oored, and that Louis,
with all his devastating power, can
not hurt him.
Has BOxing's Biggest Hands.
Simon, stretching 6 feet 4 inches,
and weighing 225 pounds, has the
physique to stand up under A ter
rlflc commandment. He has powerful
shoulders and arms, and bulging
chest. and not an ounce Of fat on
his huge frame He has the biggest
pair Of hands in boxing, each meas.
uring l41a inches.
I realize I'm alone perhaps in
my own convictions" Simon said to-
day, but I'm sure Louis can't hurt
me. I'm getting a crack at the
heavyweight championship and I'm
going to make the most of it. If
Louis can't hurt me, what chance
has he got to knock me out? He
couldn't even knock down Tommy
Farr or Arthur Godoy in their first
engagements and will find me Just
as tough, if not tougher"
Finish Training Today.
Both boxers wind up their training
today. Louis, Supremely confident
OF victory, planned to breeze through
four rounds of boxing. with Simon
also shortening his work with the
gloves to four rounds. The cham
plon plans to enter the ring for his
10Th defense of the title scaling
around 202 pounds. At that figure
Louis would have 23-pound weight
disadvantage. But he's been up
against that kind OF bulk before,
having f1attened Primo Camera,
who scaled 267 pounds.
Promoter Mike Jacobs arrived
from New York to superintend the
final details of the battle. With
tickets selling from 81 to S.. Jacobs
figures on $4,000 gate, of which
Louis will receive 40 per cent and
the challenger 1912 per cent. The
crowd probably will tax the $4,000
seating capacity Of Olympia.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Baxter of Griffs Finds He's Clubhouse Manager Only
Pilot Throws Sponge

He carried his sticks, ETC.,
from New York to Honolulu to
Orlando-l3,0Oo miles as he fig
ured it-and he played exactly
nine holes.
Daily who-cares item: Ale
jandro Carrasquel still is miss
ing. The four pitchers who
eliminated themselves in the
ntra-squad game yesterday
Twyble, zwyble, Rwyble and
Pwyble-knew it when they left
the field after that 11-to-7 fiasco
in seven innings. But, as
Quent Reynolds puts it, the
wounded don't cry. r. Z. s.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
w. W. Barker Reelected
Columbia Comomdore

w. w. Barker again heads the
Columbia Yacht Club. He was re-
elected commodore at the annual
meeting last night.
Other officers are Clarence w.
Fabel, vice commodore; Charles
Holden, secretary and treasurer;
I. L. Greenberg, fleet captain, and
Charles Dill, measurer.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Bowler Perfect
In Consistency

Ey the Associated Press.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March
19.-Eck Stanley, league bowler
at the Shelby Recreation Alleys,
had a strictly average" but
distinctly uncommon, three
game series.
He rolled 181, 181, and 181.
That u exactly his season
average.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Girl Tunkers to Hold
Triangular Meet

A triangular swimming meet will
be held Saturday at pm. at the
Ambassador Hotel pool.
Competing teams will. be girls of
William and Mary, Temple Uni
versity and the Ambassador Club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
Hull States
u. S. Basic
Principles
Relations 3 c t W e e n
United States and
Japan Reach Critical
Juncture After Nego-
tiations Fail to Reach
Common Ground.

Washington, Nov. 21.-(APD-
President Roosevelt, Secretary
of state Hull and Japanese N
yoNs viii meet this afternoon cat
80 y. M. EST in an aftermath
of Hull's step last night, putting
the issue Of peace or war in the
Pacific s~nuar"lr p to the Jap
anesc government.
Special importance was at
tachcd to the White House meet
ine in view of the State depart
ment announcement that basic
american proposals for adjust
ing lons standing problems with
Japan had been handed Admiral
Nomura. japanese ambassador.
and >lburo kurusu. special jap
dn@>e envoy.
The White House would give
no details as to the reason under
living todaN'S conference.
Washington, Nov. 2s.-(AP)-
The United States put the issue
OF peace or war in the Pacific
Squarely up to the japanese gov
eminent today. 1t was for Japan
10 accept or reject the formula
of basic principles which the
nited States considered essen
tai TO the maintenance of peace
and security in the Far East.
Aad those basic principles. in the,
HpHca1ion, would be dlametrlcall
opposed to the Oft ro-stated poliCle
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
Arbitration Board
Steel Mills
To affirm Stand
MeSSerSmltn
Is Nominated

Washington, nov. 2~G.--G:H5-
George NJ. Nc>>frs3nith OF Della
ware, now ambassador TO CUBA,
wa nominated by President
Roosevelt today to be ambassador
70 Mexico.
Messers,nith. Il career diDlo-
mat, would succeed JoS"phuS
Daniels, who resigned recently
because ~ lis Niie'S Ill health.
MesScrsmith, who has been
amHaSs adOr !, Cuba since Ianu-
ary -, 1910, has a long and
distinguished career in the
nm@rican tGreiGn service. E3e
served as assistant S%@crctary OF
state frem July. 1857, Until be
went to Havana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
New Reserve
Forces Join
Battle
British Re Capture
Bloody battle-ground
of Rezegh; Main Bat
tie Spreads ! n t O
Egypt, Where Nazi
Column Operates.

Cairo. NOV. 2T.-fip)- The
months siege of Tobruk,
Of historN's most dramatic.
appeared ended today as the
British command announced that
a relief column which has re
captured the bloody battle
ground of R"zegh en- quite had
Joined hands this morning with
the Tobruk garrison.
New Zealand forces supported BY
tanks smashed northWard 20 meet a
column from the rpnqtomcratc To-
Druk defenders this morning. d COM
0uniQue SAID.
The great tank and infantry
battle sWirled through its tenth
day with both sides throwing III
new reserves. Tie main battle
still apparently was about Re
zcfh. ten miles south of Tobruk,
but was spreading far TO the east
into Egypt, where the British
fought to wipe out an axis
column which drove across the
frontier Yesterday.
Here is the official British &C
count Of the relief Of T0Druk
During the night OF November 25-
20 New Zealand forces supported by
British tank formations rc-captured
Rezpgh and occupied Eir BIZ CT
Hamed in the face OF heavy OPPOSE
ton.
stiff fighting continued in that
area throughout yesterday and II
was not until early this morning that
elements Of the relieving forces were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
u. S. CITIZENS TOLD
TO LEAVE

Honekong, Nov. % lAPl-UnIt-
ed States citizens in IiangNone in
tending to return home We've advised
orally by American consular author-
tiles today 10 make the quickest
possible arrangements because of de
crcaslng transport facilities.
Consul General Addison L. South
ard. however, expressed hope tina
the advice would not cause litter,
among the 400 American residents
here. most of whom are remaining.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
Opposition
Forms Against
Price Control

Washington, Nov. 27.-(AP)-NIc-
toIlous over a much broadtr SUB
Sutute proposal, the administrator
backed price control bill iouno ne"
difficulties ahead today as House
group lined up for an attempt 10
force the legislation back to COM
mlttee for additional study and per
maps drastic revision.
There was a temporary lull n lhH
actual battle, for the House was ccIe-
hratIng the second Thanksgiving
Day with a recess. This postponed
until Friday a vote on whether the
measure should carry a clause en-
poWerlng the government to buy ana
sell commodities to keep their prices
stable, The administration 1aNors
such a provision.
The pending bill Wrathcrcd ITS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
Published Reports Say
Two Steel Companies
Had Not Agreed to
Accept Findings Of
Captive Mine ispute
Group.

t3N The Associated nTesS.)
TIE special arbitration board
n@mf@d BY PrcSiden. Roosevelt to
settle tie union sFon issue in
captive coal mines of tho rat,on's
major steel companies today ask
ed the companies whether they
would accept the boards find
Engs a, fisaal after reports ere
published that two steel firms
had ~ agreed , accept them.
DE-. John Z. StCelmaN, board chair
@an and public reDrss ntaSIEe, tele-
3faphed executives Ct Nne steel
companies asking them to reaffnrm
u clarity Then position with respect
to the case.
Published reports said Re
nukiic Steel Corporation and the
National Steel Corporation Lad
not agreed to abide by the ar
bitration boards future decision.
IN general, the labo. situation
seemed improved. A Ju~risdiCtional
OF AFL machinlsts in the St.
area was ended and another
special Presidential fact-findins
board held a meeting With MI.
before holding new meet
ing> in Washington in efforts to pre-
vent a nationwide strike Of railroad
unions,
Wayne L. Morse, dean OF the Ore
eon University law school. board
chairman, would NOT say what tbs
members discussed with the Presi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
HALAYA DAMAGED.

New York, Nov. 27.-(AP)-
The British b%attleship which the
German high command said yes
terday had been damaged by a
torpedo off North Africa was
identified by the German radio
as the Malaga in a broadcast
heard here today by \B(.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
TO BORROW

Washington, Nov. 27.-(AP)-
Secretary Norgenthau said today
the Treasury would borrow ST.
OGa. OCG 900 or more next week
through the sale of securities.
lie said detail, would be an
nuunced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
AGREE MiNI.

BJcnos Aires, Nov. 2I.=iAtD-A
agreement under when
Will sell her entire pro
ductjou of tungsten 10 the On1(cG
has bpen concluded. an au-
source announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
Germans T h r o w
Enormous Offensive
| n t o Volokolamsk
Sector, Causing In
creased Danger to
Outer Defenses.

Moscow, Nov. 21.- (AP)
Massive German attacks near
NolokoiamSk, IS miles northwest
Russian defense to the capital to
day.
The newspaper IzVeStia admit
ted the situation of Soviet troops
III this sector was 'agGraNdted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27
%%EA1 ] r

FOR NORTH (AHOli\A.
Fair tonight and FRIDAY, y"
decided change ~ TEMPERATURE.
r1a5:t! sit@Et ts'iSs teadentE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27

Continued on Page W"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-27

#t ,'1@} IN Page SI@)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Milk Co-ops-
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
their product Imitation" in addition
to whatever trade names they might
place on their labels. This require
ment, they asserted, is very clearly
set forth in existing law They also
alleged that to permit the use of ar
tificial flavoring substances violates
the law which prohibits the adultera-
ton of products by the addition of
ingredients which make food appear
to be better than it really is.
The petition requests the circuit
court to set aside the new standard
or else so modify the order as to pro-
hibit the use in oleomargarine of ar
tificial coloring, flavoring, Vitamins
A and d, all of which they claim en-
hances the opportunity of oleomar-
garine manufacturers to make their
product in imitation and semblance of
butter and thus lend federal assist
ance to the encouragement of decep-
ton and fraud.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Sickness Hits
Continued from Page one)

tCOuIlnueQ from rage On6J
nurses and a laboratory technician.
In a second type of arrangement,
the employees of the Union Oil COM
pany, through the employees benefit
plan, may receive service from any
physician in Los Angeles for diagno-
sis, treatment and disqualification up
to a value of $500 in any one illness.
This service is financed by employee
contributions of So month with the
company contributing the cost of adj
ministratfon.
A third distinct type of service for
industrial employees is that rendered
by the Milwaukee Medical Center.
The Center, stated by IL full time
physicians, offers prepaid service
to the community and especially to
employee groups. The cost of the
Center's diagnostic, therapeutic and
preventive services are 81 a month
for an individual and SO a month for
families.
These plans are financed by the
companies, by the employees or by
both, jointly. Benefits vary from cash
payments in reimbursement of phys
icians' or hospital bills to almost COM
plete and comprehensive care. These
services are distributed by groups of
full time physicians, or by panels of
selected physicians, by combination
of these, or by any licensed physician
Some plans offer services to depen-
dents; others do not.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Action Held
Continued from Page one)

continued from Page One)
ing to secure the bills defeat.
Hearings on HR 1861, which is in
same category as HR 8, are scheduled
to begin September before house i'm
migration and naturalization commit
tee. Introduced by Rep. A. Leonard
Allen of La, who is also author of
unconstitutional bill for deportation of
Harry Bridges, FIR 1861 provides in
part:
FOR CONCENTRATION CAMPS:
Enables concentration camp imprison-
ment detention for life without trial
and without baiD of non-citizens or
dered deported.
ON DEPORTATION: Orders depor-
tation of non-citizens for membership
or affiliation with international La
Dor Defense, International Workers
Order, American Peace Mobilization,
American Student Union, Young Com
munist League, Friends of the Soviet
Union" Communist Party, German
American Bund, and others. Orders
deportation of non-citizens who ."in-
cite, promote, or abet any act which
directly or indirectly delays the pro-
duction of any defense article"
ON CITIZENSHIP: Provides for re-
vocation of citizenship of any natural
lied American who within five years
after citizenship has been granted be-
comes member of any nazi, fascist,
or communist organization.
ON IMMIGRATION: Would perma-
nently make all quotas one-third of
their present number, with minimum
quota for any country 100, including
South American countries. Provides
that, for five years, no immigrant can |
come here for permanent residence, |
unless husband, wife, or minor child |
Of American citizen or legally-resi-
lent non-citizen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
COOP Theatre
GROUP MAKES
BOOKINGS
Group in Ladysmith Has
Presented Plays for Two
Years and Is Now Booking
Dates for Appearances in
Wisconsin and Minnesota.

SUPERIOR, Wis. = A brand new
kind of Coop will make it's appear
ance in the Coop studded Lake Su-
perior area in September-a co-opera-
tive theatre, according to the Coop
erative Builder. Already in existence
for two years, the Cooperative Thea
tire of Ladlysmith, Wis, has booked a
series of six performance in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota ON two successive
week-ends and will present three
act comedy, "The Prince of Liars"
The Coop Theatre is a non-stock
association, with membership of so
people. Starting in small way, it
has consistently turned out a product
that could proudly bear Coop label.
1t was founded not only to furnish
dramatic entertainment but to further
cooperative recreation in many fields.
Audiences are always invited after
the play to push back chairs and with
leadership furnished by the cast OF
the play just presented, to play folk
games and dances. The theatre also
maintains consultant service for
those who face problems in recrea-
ton, and especially in dramatics.
Heading the theatre is veteran
of professional and amateur dramat-
les, Hans j. Schmidt Although we'll
known in and around Ladysmith, the
theatre has expanded slowly and only
now has felt itself to be in a position
to come some distance to present it's
plays. Plays are books on a percent
age basis and the sponsor shares in
the income. The Coop Theatre board
hopes that money thus brought in
will be spent in further cooperative
recreation in the community.