davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Trsuslev He'd Ro,sss Map
Fov All Who Would - See

Ihs man sat sin - tie fortune
tonsf read hio palm.
''6ee that line2" asked the mys-
-, pointing 10 the fellows palm.
Eyes, I see H." b. returned
what does Il meant"
cit means" said The fortune
taller. gravely. that you are 60
- 10 take . trip IN the very near
estne. To Chicago. perhaps"
Leaving the fortune-tellef The
man headed for the railway station.
"a ticket to Chicago. please.
be said.
Right, SIR" replied the book
ing clerk. "Single or return?"
The fellow stuck out his palm.
81 don't know" he said. Take
Q lookl"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Thoughts Rule

Great men are they who see
that spiritual is stronger than any
material force, that thoughts rule
the world.-Emerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

space. A ride will show how much this
means. Take the front seat. then the
back. Cross YOUR legs this way, then the
other, Bigness counts and here II IS.
TEST THE VALUE -. IN ACTION. Stop
with the biggest hydraulic brakes any
where near the price. Rest your toe on
the pedal of a fne-car type of semi-cen-
,ritugal clutch. Flick through the gears
with the easy, silent kind of hnger-tiP
shift that high-Priced cars use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Where's the best place
to choose your new cor?

WELL MATCH the "showrOom value" of
the Ford With y E. out if YOU want
to know bou great a car this Is, take one
out on the road. That's where YOU use a
car. That's where we build the Ford to
be ar its best,
TEST THE PERFORMANCE -. IN
ACTION. There never was another low
price engine like this 90 horsepower
Ford VS.. lake it out in trattlC-1hcn
step out o. the open road-challenge
the toughest hills. Draw your own con-
Clu>ions-see why no other low-priCed
Car has even attempted to match it.
TEST THE RIDE -. IN ACTION. Ride
on the pavement, then ride the toughest
road YOU know. You'll find the new Ford
ride is the kind of ride YOU like. Smooth
where the going's good. Soft and steady
over the bumps.
TEST THE ROOM -. IN ACTON:
Measurements show this Ford greatest
in its whole field in actual passenger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
FORD HAS THE
QUALITY FEATURES

Va Powered smooth horse
power. There never was a low
price engine like this before.
NEW BEAU1y--When you look at
the smooth flowing lines you e
one of the few cars with really
up-to-date styling this year.
NEW Rts1Fvl RIpE-On the new
Ford SLOW Motion Springs.'
A soft, quiet ride wholly new
this YEAR.
EXTRA vAluE-NeW case of con-
troll with positive mechanical,
tnc-Car type shitt-extra-big by
draulic brakes-and the famous
Ford semi-ccntrifugal clutch.
There are more than 80 Ford
'Exclusives"-some OF them.
found only on highest priced
cars-and all Ofthem found only
on the Ford in its price class.
See the New Fords built at Nor
folk, 2424 Springfield AVe.Iioul
~ tours with special guides.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

II i -@-llg=
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Schocht Is Soddened by Missing Big Series
Awoy First Time in II Years. He Listens Alone in Hollywood

Every so often I'd think of
gag I could have pulled. Boy,
would I have had fun with that
Brooklyn mob?"
only" he added, they might
steal my stuff. They're dizzier'n
me"
Schacht put on his first pre-
game act for a World Series
that is, the first one in which he
was recognized" as a baseball
comedian-when the Yankees
and the Giants met in 1921.
Since then he's made a reg
ular business of clowning George
M. Cohan once estimated that
Schacht had played before more
people than any entertainer in
the world. He estimated the
total at 65,000,0 900.
Who would Al be roofing for
In this series? Well, his home
is only two blocks from Yankee
Stadium and he was In the Amer
lean League II years.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
French Only Southpow in Durocher's BuIIpen

hitter of CamG
the three
him. explained Rufng, balls The
I he flied
moppd his his after the
tell htters World Series, he
the little banjo htes
They supposed
they
triple
In
significant Walker, Reser and CamI. all
capable of batting that long ball. failed to come
handed Rung other hand
soutpaw strength
delivered by such
this this
be an item
The Yankees southpaw pitchers designed the Buns
kfhanded and Gomez specifically But all
elderly
gentleman who long has passed the hump.
The nsaney terrific up all the dope
stretch
But
Evening star., 1941-10-02
~ the Associated Press.

n tn. Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2.-Base-
ball Comedian Al Schacht has
played before more World Series
crowds than any man in the
game, but he missed yesterdays
opening battle for the first time
in d years-and listened to the
broadcast alone.
Business-a screen test for the
motion picture about the late
Lou Gehrig and Friday sailing
for Honolulu - prevented the
clown prince of baseball from
cavorting at Yankee Stadium.
Schacht sat alone in his auto
mobile. parked under tree near
his Hollywood Hotel, and heard
the broadcast.
"I got q big lump in my throat
thinking about not being there.
! never thought I'd be sittin'
alone in Hollywood under q tree
listening to q World Series game"
he sighed.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Victors in Inaugural,
Sox WiNPitchLee
In Chicago Series
Cubs, Defeated in FinoI
Inning, Are TO Send
Erickson to Slab
BY the Associated Press.

bg the hShCGldltQ FEeSS-
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The Chicago
White SoX called on Thornton Lee.
winner of % games during the
American League season, to oppose
the Cubs today in the second game
of the city series. Lee was sur
passed in pitching victories this year
only by Bob Feller of the Cleveland
Indians
The Sox won the opening game
yesterday, 4 to /, scoring all their
runs in the first Of the ninth in
ming before 1872 spectators. Ted
Lyons, who beat the Cubs twice in
the 1910 fall series. allowed only
five hits, but was losing. l to o,
until his mates pounded out six hits
in the final frame.
Claude Passeau had little trouble
, from theses AGntiks his pitching
prowess fo!dsd IN the ninth-ipning
assault. - y.
- Paul Erickson was named BY Cub
Manager Jimmy Wilson to face Lee
today. The first two games. are
being played in Wrigley Field, the
Cubs home park. and tomorrow S
and Saturdays tits will be under
the lights of Comiskey Park.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Start Dodgers Must Gamble With aBaN HuIer Big Series
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
II It's New, the Buns Invented 1t
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stafi Correspondent.

NEW YORK which they accustomed
the Yankees
tenth victory
which they have the But remained for Bookns
fantastic Buns find blowing their chance batter
missed
In their National Buns found
winning losing With
1000 amportant swing which
tuy decided the would With scarcely
home with winning blew
In 81
But for sheer unacy nothing the which the
Buns made possible Rufng
history
this The
Ruhng double fifth
balls in the sixth staggering when the seventh inning rolled
Evening star., 1941-10-02
WosdeII Tokes Blame for MISSING Sion

Cookie Layagetto a Shostop
Phil Riggs batting
for Catcher Mickey
Leo Durocher
hitter place Pitcher
stepped back from the box.
There evidence somehow,
dell supposedly
Chuck Dresser 1t the logical sacrifice
tying third and the
But Wasde instead bunting fouled
other and Third Baman Red Ro grabbed threw
1t npped the Buns rally shut the their
Wasden In
Duroher poured kid. admitted
ut
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Official Score

.Batted for Owen in seventh.
tBatted for Casey in seventh.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Mrs. Murtin Advances

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. CP).-
Mrs. Lilly Harper Martin of Ports
mouth. defending champion and
medalist, led the advance through
the first round of the State women s
golf tournament by defeating Mrs.
H. r. Behrens of Newport News,
and 8.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Lack Of Cotchers Forced Franks to Bot

could Wasden alone.
to the ninth
of with chip plate
position But didn't
Catcher Dcky followed
reached
Herman Franks utility catcher drilled into double-pay
possible, then,
isn't
I managed that kid for few years. said Bucky
always conscientious
1t possible guessing
sacrificing
he probably would
the cachers
run-scoring
bat nobody
a
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Eastern Hockey Loop
Makes Johnstown
Seventh Member
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpeCldl OlSpaICn 70 me star.
NEW YORK, Oct. Johns
town, Pa, has been admitted to the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League,
which will play a 60-game schedule
starting November IA.
Other teams in the league are the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, Washington
Eagles, Baltimore Orioles, Boston
OlympicS. New York Rovers and
River Vale, N. j., Skeeters.
Tom Lockhart of New York was
reelected president of the loop in
a meeting here yesterday. Severine
G.. Leoffler of Washington was
named vice president and Phil
Thompson of Atlantic City, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Brooklyn's Power Hitters Stopped Cold by Ruffinq

But the didn't completely
OF the Yankees helping lick them Joe Gordon
his inning home Charley Dickey
And finally, old
For four innings Rung didn't allow sembance of hit
But ancient
could
three Ruhng 81 durable
TO The Buns him the fifth
irnngs
his gambling
probably
but idea that Rufus Red with
and dynamic dod He pretty good pitcher yesterday
Unlike Yankees
divided Walker,
Camh This
Brookns
hitMedWicks
Evening star., 1941-10-02

But business comes first with
him. He works" in both Ma
tional and American League
parks each year. As he put it:
Me, I'm like cheese. I'm neu-
trail. But 1t ought to be a great
series for baseball"
Evening star., 1941-10-02

DalesSandro. Errors-None Runs batted
in-Wright. Kreeyich., Lyons Knickerboc-
ker, Dahlgren- Two-baSe hit-Dal llessan-
dro. Stolen base-McCullough Double
playS-Appling Knickerbocker and Kuhel
StuTgeon. Stringer and Dahlgren. Left on
bases-White Sox. :; Cubs, 3 Base on
balls-Of Lyons, !. Struck out-By
Lyons 3: by Passeau, l. Hits-Of Pas
seau, 13 in S2s innings; of Pressneu. none
in y inning. Losing pitcher-Passeau
Umpires-Reardon. Summers, Jorda and
Basil. Time-1:44. Attendsnce-(Actualj
Evening star., 1941-10-02

(See HAWKINS, Page DAD
Evening star., 1941-10-02

GREAT FINISH-Phil Rizzuto,
Yankee shortstopper, is taking
a tumble after making the
throw that completed a dou-
BILE play in the ninth inning
of yesterdays World Series
opener in New York to bring
an abrupt ending to the
Dodgers hopeful rally. New
York won, 3 to 2. In the top
picture Rizzuto, who took the
toss from Joe Gordon to erase
Joe MedWick at second, is
starting to fall from the mo-
mentum of the throw to first
that also disposed of Herman
Franks, the hitter. Medwick
had started the inning with a
scratch hit and Harry Lava
getto followed by fouling out
to Bill Dickey.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Runs bstted in-Gordon t2), Dickey,
Owen, Riggs Two-base hit-Dickey Three
base hlt-Owen. Home run-Gordon.
Double plsyS-Rolfe and RiZZuto. Gordon,
Rlzzuto and Sturm. Earned runS-New
York, 3; BROOKLYN, l. Left on base
Brooklyn. e; New York, 6 Bases on balls
on Ruling. 3 walker, Herman, Reiser) :;
on Davis 3 tKeller, >. Gordon; of Allen,
: tRolfe. Gordon. Struck oUt-By Ruff
Davis. l IRolfeJ. Pitching summary-Off
DavlS, hits and 8 runs in 5ls innings
on Casey, no hits and no runs in q inning;
on Allen. no hits and no runs in innings.
Hit by pltcher-By Allen (Sturm). Losing
pitcher-Davis. Umpires-Mr. MCGOWAN
"A. L., plate: Mr.. Pinelli IN. L., hrSt
Goetz IN. L.. third base. Time-2:0s.
Attendance. 6S,540.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
-Four Children Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Police today were seeking a hit
run bicyclist who struck Wallace
Carroll Neitzey, 3, of 1870 Ingleside
terrace NV, near Seventh and E
streets S.W., yesterday, fracturing
the child's right leg. The colored
boy riding the bicycle pedaled on,
according to police. The child was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Carol Ann White, S, of 1856 Oates
street NE, was treated for frac-
tured left leg, head lacerations and
internal injuries today in Sibley
Hospital after having been struck
by an automobile in front of her
home yesterday.
Lewis Allen Dodson, 6, Of AS
Senth street S.W., received a pos
sible fracture of the skull and lac
erations of the face yesterday
when struck by an automobile at
Tenth and E streets S.W. Police
said James E. Harper, 10, of the
500 block of K street NE, was the
driver of the car and charged him
with failing to give the right-of-way
to a pedestrian. Lewis was admitted
to Emergency Hospital.
Jeannette Bartlett, Is, of Land
over, Nd, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital yesterday for treatment
of a possible skull fracture and
lacerations of the face after having
been brought from the scene of an
automobile accident at Cheverly,
Md, by the Bladensburg Rescue
SQUAD.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Weather Radio Goes Up

A meteorological station under
construction in Chungking, China,
will regularly broadcast weather
reports.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Ship Losses Reach
Top Figure for Al,
London Reports
10000 Tons Sent Down
In Two of Lost 5 Weeks,
British Declare
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 8.-Failure Of
overdue ships to turn up sent Brit
ish, Allied and neutral shipping
losses for two of the past five weeks
to approximately 10000 tors each
heaviest toll of 194l in the Battle Of
the Atlantic-authoritative sources
declared today.
The average weekly loss of ship
ping during March was placed by
the Admiralty at $4,000 tons.
Amended losses for the week ended
March 2 listed 80 ships totaling l50.-
TOO tons-the biggest loss of any
week this year. For the week ended
March Is amended losses were given
as 27 ships of 146,098 tons.
20 Ships, 77,575 Tons.
Losses declined during the week
ended March % to II ships aggre-
eating 59141 tons, the Admiralty
report said, and went up again the
following week to 20 ships of 77,575
tons.
The breakdown of losses for the
week endlng March 50: British, Is
ships, $3.50 tons; allied ships, S
ships, 1875 tons, and neutrals, two
ships. $3.50 tons.
In the same week, the axis claimed
10000 tons sunk, the Admiralty
said.
In announcing the latest losses,
an authoritative source declared the
battle of the Atlantic may well de-
eide the result of the war"
This source said the battle must
continue over a period of months
with considerable sacrifice and en-
durance by merchant seamen and
the Royal Navy" and added I'VE
must not underrate this immensely
difficult problem"
February Weekly Average $4,000.
1t was announced that the aver
age weekly shipping toll since the
start of the war, excluding the losses
at Dunkerque, was 66,743 tons. and
the weekly average for February
IS 900 tons.
An Admiralty statement said
Britain had conveyed 100000 900
gross tons of shipping since the
start OF the war.
The greater part of this vast
tonnage" the statement said, ar
rived unmolested by the enemy"
Evening star., 1941-04-08
-Four Held Under $4,000
Bonds on Robbery Charges

Four youths were held under bond
of SIS 900 each in Police Court today
on charges of robbery, while police
investigate a series of armed raids
on liquor, grocery and drug stores
in recent months.
Those held were Bernard w.
Rhine, Richard K. Oliver, Harvey
]. Knight and Theophill Tiberny.
Two charges of robbery were placed
against Oliver and an additional
IS 900 bond set in his case.
Detectives said they are trying to
connect the activities of the four
with those of a gang which robbed
a number of victims and truSsed
them up with adhesive tape.
The arrests were made through q
license number of the bandits car
furnished police by witnesses. One
of the men was picked up a week
ago in a Baltimore rooming house,
another was arrested at a market
where he was employed as a truck
driver and third was arrested by
Policeman John Middleton, who had
been planted" in a midtown apart
ment. The policeman said the man
tried to disarm him, but was over
powered. The fourth was caught
as he started to enter the automo-
bile bearing the suspected tags.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Veteran Potomac Pilot
Buried on Birthday

Capt. Chapman A. Slye, veteran
skipper Of Potomac River boats, who
died Sunday, was buried this after
noon in Cedar Hill Cemetery after
services at his home at 1419 Ames
place NE. Today was his 73d BIRTH
day anniversary.
Starting his career on the river as
boy, he worked up from helper on
sailboats to captain of several of
the famous old river passenger and
freight boats. He retired two years
ago after he suffered a stroke. At
that time he had been captain of
the Smoot Sand g. Gravel tugs for
Is years.
He was a "wheelman" on the old
Harry Randall Steamboat Line, won
promotion to captain and served
until about 1920 on the old river
sidewheelers-the st. John, Estelle
Randall, Harry Randall and Wake
field.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

possibility that labor might be
forced to assume financial RESPONSE
bility for damages resulting from
defense strikes.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Measure Pushed 10 Unity
Recreation Sefup Here

Finishing touches on the proposed
bill for a recreation board to unity
the Districts recreation facilities
are expected to be applied today
at q meeting of the Presidents
Recreation Committee.
Except for a few minor changes
made by the Board of Education,
the measure has been approved
by that board, the Commissioners
and the Office of National Capital
Parks-the three agencies which
control the recreation facilities and
personnel.
The plan would place admins
tration of recreation under a nine
man board consisting of representa-
tives Of the school board, the Com
missioners, the parks Office, the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and five representa-
tives of the public to be appointed
by the Commissioners. In 1885
President Roosevelt told the recrea-
ton chiefs that under the proper
unification, according to his in
formation, the same facilities and
staff could produce one-third great
er achievement.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
British Observers Fly
On Pan-American Craft
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- MIAMI, Fla, April 8.-A Alton
flying boat that may be turned over
to Great Britain left here this
morning on a 1,500-mile nonstop
flight to New York.
The four -motored planes Pan
American Airways crew was ac-
companied by six British airmen
acting as observers.
Great Britain, through Govern
ment channels, had requested three
of the six new planes ordered by
Pan American to inaugurate daily
except-Sunday service to Europe.
The British flyers have been with
the plane since it was delivered to
Pan American by the Boeing factory
at Seattle.
1t was flown $500 miles nonstop
from Los Angeles in u hours, So
minutes Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Strikes
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
between the c. I. o. and U. S. Steel
Corp.
These sources were in agreement
that the entire industry is likely to
accept the move, made yesterday,
which would jump minimum pay to
721a cents an hour and boost the
pay roll more than $l5O,000, 900 an
nually.
Coal Talks to Continue.
Further conferences in the soft
coal dispute were to be held at New
York today. Southern mine op-
orators had baked at a proposal to
eliminate a wage differential under
which Southern miners make 40
cents day less than similar work
ers in the North. The C. I. o. United
Mine Workers demand a fiat 81 a
day, compared with $6 day in the
North and $3.50 in the South, under
the old contract.
An A. F. l.. machinists' strike in
the San Francisco area, called yes
terday to enforce wage demands,
closed about so plants and projects
involving an estimated $1,000, 900 in
national defense contracts. That
total, estimated by Max Lowe, Sec
retary of the California Metal
Trades Association, included a 81
100000 naval supply depot being
built at Oakland, Calf.
Other Strikes In Progress.
Other strikes for higher wages
were in progress at the Lukens Steel
Co., Coatesville, Pa: Phelps-Dodge
Copper Corp, Elizabeth, N. j.. and
the Observation-Disclosures Co., Cleve-
land machinery factory.
At Buffalo, A. F. L. Great Lakes
tugmen were ordered today to con-
tinue work after settlement of a
threatened walkout involving 600
men.
Union President August Wolf an
nounced last night an agreement
providing Q 50-cent daily pay in
crease between the Great Lakes
Towing Co. and the Tug Firemen,
Linesmen and Oilers Union. A
strike vote had been taken among
IA locals, but the union authorized
the settlement in view Of the wage
boost, he explained.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
BUDGET
Continued From First Page.

officers and members, $123 3,O63; clerk
hire, SIS, 800; motor vehicles, $24,550; /;
uniforms, $16,795; contingent ex-
penses, $12,665; fuel, $500; new po-
lice station, Forty-second street and
Benning road NE, $36, 500.
Fire Department: Salaries of new
men, s74,940; repairs to buildings,
$500; uniforms, $2,850; fuel, $500;
contingent expenses, $2,250; replace
ment of fire fighting apparatus,
$60,750; new fire engine house. North
Capital and Crittenden streets,
S98, 200.
Health Department.: Administra-
ton, $22, ,920; medical services, $118,-
500: laboratories, $15,640; inspec-
tions, $1l ,405; health center, $3.50, 900
tuberculosis Sanatoria, Glenn
Dale, Md, personal services, $27,-
300; maintenance and equipment
$16,895.
Gallinger Municipal Hospital, per-
sonal services and maintenance
$224,88
Public Welfare, S1,031 $50.
Water Service, for two additional
water mains, 1927 ,00G.
Among the items requested by the
welfare authorities were an item fol
s39,72 for an enlargement of its
child welfare foster care service and
an item of 32,700 for the child well
fare protective services. On this
point welfare officials said both
juvenile and adult delinquency prob
ably will increase due to the over.
crowded community, inadequate
school and housing provisions, the
coming and going of transients anc
the stresses and strains of the ma.
tional emergency.
THE Child Welfare Division viii
have increased responsibilities in
cluding its institutions as will the
penal institutions which must be
ready with adeuuate cI1StodiaI STATS
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Mexican Envoy in Berlin
Reported Called Home
By II. Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 8.-The
newspaper Excelsior said today it
had learned in reliable quarters
that Foreign Minister Ezequiel
Padilla had called home the Mexican
Minister TO Germany, Gen Juan
Azcarrate, for consultation"
Foreign Office sources, however,
said Gen Azcarrate was coming TO
Mexico on the vacation leave he
requested several weeks ago. They
said ne probably would fly to New
York from Lisbon, thence to Mexico
City.
Mexico last night condemned the
German invasion of Greece and
Yugoslavia.
Foreign Minister Padilla declared
sthe attack of the Nazi army should
serve as an example and an awak-
ening" to persons who believed
neutrality is a guarantee of peace
and salvation"
The foreign minister said Mexico,
"a republic of free men" could not
witness the march of the German
troops without keen emotion"
reluctantly concluding that the
autonomy of small countries is
subject to the caprice Of powerful
military states"
Evening star., 1941-04-08
PoIorus Bid Is Highest
For Loidup Freighters
B> the Associated Press,

BY Cnt ASSOCIHItu FTtsS.
The Polarus Steamship Co., New
York City, submitted to the Mari
time Commission yesterday a high
bid of $19600 per month for the
charter of two freighters from the
laidup feet The vessels are the
Deerlodge and the West Keene,
8,5l6 and 8,54l deadweight tons, re-
spectively.
The company said it proposed to
operate the vessels between Atlantic
and Gulf ports and South African
or East African ports, but would
operate to South America or the
Far East if the commission speci-
fed
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Mrs. Max Hirsch, Wife
Of Trainer, Is Dead
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spec'aI Dispatch 70 The star.
BOWIE, Md. April 8.-Mrs. Max
Hirsch, wife of the noted trainer,
died today in New York, according
to a telegram received by her son,
Trainer w. j. Buddy Hirsch.
Mrs. Hirsch has been i'll for several
months. She is the mother of the
wife of Charles McLennan, race sec
retary at Havre de Grace and Pim-
lico.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

to handle increased inmate popula-
ton"
In support of the request for two
new dormitorieS at the District
Training School at Laurel, Md, well
fare officials said feeble-minded per-
sons needing care there now number
$50, and added, "overcrowding in
Washington makes even more urgent
the provision of facilities for them"