davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

There is no gate-craShing, and
the majority of hearings before
the Peoples Court are in camera.
For cases coming before this
deadly court are primarily based
on charges of treason, espionage,
SubverSive activity or plotting
against the welfare and safety of
the state or its representatives.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Boomers Meteoric
Rise Ended at Trial

The trial may last few hours;
IL may occupy the court in eXcep-
tional cases from morning 10 night
OF one day, but seldom longer.
The prepared evidence in the case
and the circumstances usually
have been clarified by the Gestapo
and the military intelligence TO
such an extent that the procedure
in the courtroom itself more often
than not is a matter Of formality.
II ism very often that the uni
formed Judges behind the table
have 10 keep dinner waiting Al
home or cancel the evenings beer
and schnappS pleasure AZ their
StammtiSch in their vori I @
kneipe
But that is what happened on
the night Of oct II. l94l The
case in hand. a dangerous secret
known 10 and talked about IN all
the WilhelmStraSSe and the dlplo-
matte whispering galleries Of Ber-
lin did not reach verdict until
Saturday evening Of the next day.
Then itr ang down the curtain
not simply on the meteoric career
of Nazi big shot Number -Four,
but II rcvcrberatcd through the
hearts Of men on the inside like
an earthquake. and sounded fniS.
among other things 10 what. up 10
now. could have been described as
a sort Of Nazi tolerance and attl-
tude Of restraint toward America; !;
tempered also hy the tenacious
hope in the breast Of the big
shot on trial that somehow or
other Germany and the United
States could be kept from coming
no nr,nr 49, nrrIr.t nnrh ntL,nr
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
ST. Vi+us
Dance Threat
To Heart

-Chorea Shows Up First
in Nervous System
BY LOGAN cLE>DENING, NJ d.
WE SPOKE yesterday Of The
y proper management Of the
winter disease, rbCumatic fever.
There is great danger from
this disease, not in damage 10
the joints. bat in the complica-
lions which may arise later IN
damage 10 The heart
Today l wish n speak of lts
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

I'VE symptoms Of chores as
u seen in . cbild arc a com
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

IntO Opel WaT agaInSt ca
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Research Program on Culture
Of Turf Grasses Proposed
Representatives of National Groups
Urge Agriculture Department Setup

In order to develop improved turf
for air fields. defense housing, road
sides and other places threatening
to become miniature dust bowls" a
group of representatives from sew
eral national organizations has rec
commended establishment In the
Department of Agriculture of a
program of advisory service and
research into the culture of turf
grasses"
Action on this was taken at a
gathering last week in the National
Academy of Sciences Building, pre-
sided over by H. J. Neale ofsRich-
mond, who is head of roadside
development work of the depart
ment of highways of Virginia.
Many Federal agencies, 1t was
pointed out, now "are vitality inter-
ested in turf grasses, and it would
not seem advisable for each of
them to study cultural methods for
its own particular needs. Such a
plan obviously would lead to many
unnecessary Implications.
Millions Being Spent.
"As a result of the Nations war
activities" said a declaration at the
meeting, millions of dollars are
new being spent by the Federal
Government for establishment and
maintenance of turf on airfields,
roadsides, defense housing projects,
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
bases, camps, forts, maneuver areas,
cantonments, munition storage
sites, recreation fields, etc. Thou
sands Of these areas are in exist
ence today involving hundreds of
thousands Of acres, Of which fully
go per cent are bare, lacking any
grass or ground cover.
"One Of the most urgent, imme-
diate needs for turf in the national
defense program" 1t was pointed
out" is for airfields. A grass cover
on these fields, as protection against
dust and mud, not only would help
to safeguard the health of thou
sands Of personnel, but also would
greatly increase the life of motors
and mechanical equipment.
"Airplanes and all mechanical
Evening star., 1942-02-22

equipment are subject to excessive
wear from dust" Mr. Neale eX-
planned. On one Army basic flying
school, it was found that the dust
had decreased the efficiency of air.
plane motors 80 per cent due to dust
wear on the cylinders. The cost of
overhauling and reconditioning each
motor was in excess OF 81 900. With
200 planes on this field the cost of
one overhauling was more than
$500 900.
This field Is in an area where
grass normally grows well. The
complete grassing of this field Of
300 acres should not have cost more
than 500 an acre, or a total of s80.-
900. being Is per cent of the cost of
one overhauling Of motors. 1t
could have been reduced materially
had the officials in charge been able
to coordinate their construction
and maintenance programs with the
efforts of agricultural specialists in
the culture of turf. A similar con-
dition no doubt prevails in large
percentage of the new all-over air
fields"
Postwar Benefit.
Extensive planting of turf by va
rious defense agencies, it was point
ed out at the gathering, offers a
definite opportunity for immediate
coordination with a research pro-
gram. Not only would such a pro-
gram serve q valuable purpose in the
emergency, it was claimed, but it
will benefit post-was activities in
cident to highway roadsides. parks,
Fairgrounds, recreational areas.
cemeteries, private estates, golf
courses and other places"
I'm order to avoid unnecessary de-
lays" q declaration at the meeting
declared, 'it is therefore urged that
the Bureau Of Plant Industry be
granted sufiicient funds to expand
its activities to serve many Federal
agencies now planting large acre
ages of turf grasses. Such a pro-
gram should be cooperative with
State experiment stations and the
various public agencies dealing with
grassing problems
Turf for air fields, lawns, parks,
Evening star., 1942-02-22
N. |. R. B. Official BIames
Firm in Propeller Strike
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREEPORT, N. Y, Feb. al
Shortly after local draft board
postponed plans to reclassify five
of 215 striking workers of the Co.
lumbar Bronze Corp, Mrs. Gilmore
Herrick, regional director of the
National Labor Relations Board, is
sued a statement in New York to-
day blaming company officials for
the walkout.
The strike appears to have been
, the spontaneous reaction of the men
to the arbitrary refusal of the COM
pany to discuss grievances with the
(union) committee and the sum-
mary discharge of the shop stew
ard" Mrs. Herrick's statement said.
The strike at the plant, which
makes propellers and holds a ST.
100000 Navy contract, was called
Monday after recognition of the
Mahinists Polishers Organizing
Committee CA. r. L..
Evening star., 1942-02-22
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., FEBRUARY a.

son. II Is tough and forms . heavy,
resistant ground cover, according tc
DR.. John Monteith Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, who planted II
as an experiment. Children play
over the plot but have not worn 1t
down, he explains. The grass Is rare
here. however, and there is little Of
its seed available.
In establishing the new program
for research in turf, the gathering
recommended use Of men with prac-
tical experience in growing turf.
Among the groups represented at
the meeting were the Committee
on Roadside Development OF the
Highway Research Board, Of the
National Research Council, the
American Association Of State High
way Ofncials. the National Aero
nautic Association. the American
Civic Association, the American In
stitute Of Park Executives, the
American Seed Trade Association,
the National Fertilizer Association,
the Association Of American Gene
terry superintendents, the National
Association Of Gardeners, the Ma
tional Recreation Association, and
others. Several Of these organiza-
tions previously had adopted reso-
lutions urging Congress to make
adequate appropriations for . re-
search program.
Much Of the grass seed needed for
good turf formerly came from
Europe, and from New Zealand. 1t
was explained. Now that these
markets are cut OF, 1t was recon-
mended that more attention be
given here to developing grass seed
suitable for good turf In the cn-
matte conditions prevailing In the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
U. S. o. Catholic Units
To Open Croft Shops

AZ United Service ORGANIZATION
clubs, operated by the National
Catholic Community Service, soon
will be equipped with small hand
craft workshops for service men, DR..
Franklin Dunham, executive sec
retary Of the N. c. G. S.. announced
yesterday.
Tomorrow q new club will be
dedicated at Edgewood, Md. This
and all other N. c. G. S. clubs will
offer leather. wood, putty, scrap
metal and other materials, along
with simple tools. to replace the
work bench In the basement back
home DR.. Dunham said.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

roadsides and other purposes, 1t was
said. should have minimum yield
for reduced maintenance, such as
grass cutting, a maximum cover
age and toughness for durability.
AS an example of good tough
grass for turf there has been de-
veloped at a little park circle In
Hutchins place in the District of
Columbia, a plot of an Oriental
grass, known as zoysia. Planted on
an ordinary subsoil, this grass grew
wifho1@ =. c''r'a r"tti'-~ to -, riy
Inches in height In an entire sea-
Evening star., 1942-02-22

IS Reg. $3.50 Puliosss SWAT
ERS. pfofd front oad ptdin
color Bohy shaker knits
Sizes 40 to 46- Sf.6s
y
Evening star., 1942-02-22
IE3Q43|.

Reg. s4s crey worstsd SUIT size
36, worn $21.25
] Reg. $50 Grey Shsrkskin SUIT
tworn) size a. $i4.75
Reg. $35 TWEED SUIT tworn). size
] Reg. $50 Gsey Geberdine SUIT Twin
dow foded), size 36--$i3.7S
] Reg. $50 Gsesn Gabsrdins SUIT
window foded) size 36---Si3.75
9 Reg. $40 SoiIed and Faded TRoPl-
CAL WoRSTED SUITS, ABS,
1/36, 4/37 " Se.sS
Reg. $3.50 Mehsir Mixed SUIT,
tropical; size 3e------:---. s7.es
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
PEPPER MARTIN
SIGNS FOR SACS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8. UP)-
John Leonard Martin, known to the
baseball world as Pepper, will be
back next year as manager of the
Sacramento baseball club of the
Pacific Coast league, President Phil
Bartelme announced today.
Martin signed a new contract for
the same salary he received the last
two seasons. The former star of
the St. Louis Cardinals Gas House
Gang" has enjoyed unusual SUCCESS
and popularity here. He piloted the
Senators to Sacramento's first coast
league pennant in 80 years, featured
by a thrilling stretch drive of five
straight wins to nose out Los An
geleS.
In his first year, the club finished
second after pacing the league all
season.
Martin has been deer hunting
since the season closd a week ago.
He will take his family to their
Oklahoma ranch early next week
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
SEEDED METERS
FACE TOUGH Test
IN COAST TENNIS

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 3. (UP)-
Margaret Osborne and Bill Can
ming of Alameda-top-seeded in the
singles divisions of the Pacific
coast tennis championships today
faced stern tests in semi-final
matches.
Canning met Emory Neale while
the other mems semi-final paired
second-Seeded Tom Brown of the
University of California against Jack
Jossi of Oakland. Miss Osborne
squared off against possibly the
toughest contender in the tourna-
ment-Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden Ko-
vacS of San Francisco. Mrs. KoVacS'
husband, frankie, held the mems
singles title last year but relin-
quiShed it when he turned profess
Sional.
In the other Women's semifinal
Barbara KraSe of the University of
California took on Daphne BucVkell,
Berkeley.
RESULTS
Yesterdays results: Brown de-
feated William Crosby, Oakland, 12-
10, 2-6, 6-3 in mems singles; mems
doubles and Crosby defeated
Emory Neale and Andy Roberts,
Stanford university. 6-2, 4-6, 6-1
while Brown and Harry Buttimer,
UC, defeated Sam Match and
Charles Hutchinson, Los Angeles,
60, L; mixed doubles Margaret
Jesse, Sacramento, Nate Coulthard,
San Francisco won over Virginia
Wolfenden Kovacs and Jerry STRAIT
ford, San Francisco, 3, Us; junior
girls singles-Shirley Cation, Ala
media, doWned Barbara Scofield, San
Francisco, 8-6, default, and Doro-
thy Head Alameda, defeated Pat
Greenup, Tacoma, 60, 6-2; junior
boys singles-Art Larsen, San
Francisco, defeated Tom Van Fleet,
Santa Barbara, 0-6, Ga 6-2; Veter-
ans singles-Ralph Reynolds, Berke-
ley, eliminated A. W. Tompkins,
Berkeley, defeated Nancy Vinson,
Piedmont, Ga, 6-2, and Arvilla Nc
Guirre, Berkeley, beat Beatrice
Springer, San Francisco, 6-3, G-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
L. A. HAY
l.. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGEL rs. October

Los ANGELES. October 3 UP1 -
Asparagus steady. imperial Valley weak
er. Ex icy and select lsc; fey l5c. choice
l2-l3c no IS SIC Imperial Valley bunch
ed per crt select 4.5O; eN fey 400; fey
250.
Bunched vegetables: steady BeetS 2ls-
3 doz 1871 90; carrots 3 doz 1.l5-l.35
fair S5-S1.1O jumbos S5-S1.00; small 90
S5c. Radishes doz 90-1.2o fair 75c.
Green onions 3 doz 2.5O-3.00; ordinary to
fair 2O0-225: leeks , doz 1.75-2.o0
mustard 4 doz 6O-SOc fair SOC. Parsley
8 doz 1.25-1.50.
Turnips pa doz 1890 few 10;
carrots 6 doz 3.OO-3.25.
Squash steady. San Diego white sum
mer l.5O-l.65; fair 75-1.O0; no. 2s 80
65c. Italian san Diego 1918 air loo
l.25. no. IS 25-6Oc. Yellow crooknecks
SOL 50. No. IS 50-75c. Table Queen
lugs 90-l.OO banana 2-2Ac fair lie
10 Hubbard pa 2l4c.
Tomatoes weaker; stones lugs San Die
go 4x5s 1851 40. ordinary 75-lo0 5X5s
& 5x6s 1851. IS; ordinary 90-1.25: 6X6s
1.1O-125; ordinary 75-9Oc 6X7s s5-l 10
ordinary 6O-s5c San Luis Obispo IN5s
l. 50-1.75; 5N5s & 6X7S 1.15-1.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. CUP)-It
may be the World series or it may
be the war, but never in the history
of Manhattan Island and its en-
virons has there been such a crush
of humanity in the downtown area.
Everything is jammed.
Since the YankS and amazing st.
Louis Cardinals arrived in New York
last night after the deadlock at
one game each in the Missouri
metropolis, the usually calloused
city seems to have gone baseball
mad. This is unusual indeed, be-
cause the city of New York, center
of some 100000 people, has the
habit of taking everything in stride.
TAKING IN STRIDE
But Little Old New York and the
baseball fans of the nation are not
taking this series in stride. In fact,
President Ed Barrow of the Yanks
says, I've never seen such a de-
mand for boxes and reserved seats.
If the stadium were twice as large,
we could sell it out-just like that"
Barrow knows what he's talking
about because he didn't go to St.
Louis with the Yanks. He stayed
behind to care for the seating ar
rangementS. Give us good weather
and we're virtually certain to get
capacity crowd of 10000 or more,
because we're putting $4,000 unre-
served seats on sale when the sun
reaches the right height" Barrow
said.
COULDN'T GET RESERVES
There were perhaps 100000 appli-
cants who couldn't get reserved seat
room-regardless of the price they
offered for bloc.s OF tickets to three
games No allotments were made to
ticket spectators for this series,
hince a large portion of the pro-
ceeds are going to the united service
organizations. But those spectators
who did obtain blocks that sold
over the normal counter at $l6.50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
RAY ROBINSON
0UTP0INTS FOE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. CUPD-Young
Ray Robinson, Harlem's unbeaten
welterweight contender, added little
TO his laurels by stepping out of his
class last night and winning a 10
round decision over MiddleWeight
Jake Lamotta Of the Bronx. who is
known as the Human Truck"
Robinson, slender dancing 81
year-old Negro, scored his 36th
straight victory, but he did it in
fashion that failed TO please the
12.784 fans in Madison Square Gar
den. He did it while backpedaling
Hence the fans booed Robinson in
the later rounds, although he was
giving a mastery boxing exhibition
a rugged middleweight who
out weighed him 1924 pounds. Rob-
inson scaled las pounds to Lamotta's
1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
n. J.. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct B. CUP Stocks
pushed forward 10 further new highs
for the current recovery today in one
Of the most active short sessions Of the
year
Gains generally were held TO fractions
by weekend profit-taking bat dozens Of
issues reached new highs for the year
and longer, while the general market
reached q new top on the averages since
early February.
Trading improved to around half
million shares for the two hour session.
with rails turned over in heaviest vol
ume.
New York Central most active issue
traded reached a new high at 1Ola,
up p. Santa Fe reached a new peak
since 1897 al 524s up p, Canadian Pa
cifC, second most active. Southern Pa
ciic. thiru actNt. ano Gulf Mobile 4
Ohio preferred. Illinois Central issues.
Texas q Pacific. Union Pacific and Nash
vile. Chattanooga reached new highs.
Steels met profit taking and held
fractional gains. Bethlehem sold at 81
up n, US. Steel 49, up "a. and Cru
chile Steel 33. up L.
General Motors SET new 1912 peak
AT 4o up "a. Chysler was up 4 at
63H.
Goodyear Goodrich and US. Rubber
issues reached a new high on gains
ranging TO more than point. General
Electric, Continental Oil Mission Corp,
American Can preferred. A. NJ. ByefS
Eaton Manufacturing, American DiStlll-
ing Electric Auto-Lite, Greyhound Corp.
and Merchants < Miners Transport set
new highs Airline and amusement shares
were up around their best levels of the
year and some aircraft shares strength
ened. Homestake Mining rose more than
a point.
The Dow Jones preliminary closing ave
rageS: Industrial 11l.34 up O.5l; rail
2s72 up O21: utility 123S up 00l and
G5 stocks 81 81 up 0.19.
Sales on the bid board totaled 445.-
$40 shares, the most Tor any Saturday
since Jan. 3 tins year. and compared
with 226. S25 last week. on the curb
exchange turnover was 64,99O shares. the
best for any Saturday of the year. and
compared with 40 3S5 last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04

position when ON defense and when
the Arabs were on the march often
took two men out of the play.
Don Baum, playing left guard
for the Arabs was IN ON the play
time after time and scored many of
the tackles.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein Saturday
morning appeared satisfied with the
showing that his team had made,
however, he did feel that several
of the j. C. linemen cou> have
tackled a little better.
The Arabs are slated to meet
San Bernardino junior college there
next week and may play Citrus j.
c. here the following week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
LA. S!DETRACKS
SEATTLE, 7 TO 4
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle'S RainierS, temporarily
sidetracked by the Los Angeles An
gels in their quest for the Pacific
Coast leagues Presidents Cup, Sat
urday square off with the southern
ers in hopes of anneXing the crock
cry.
Winners of three straight, the
Rainiers fell Friday night at Los
Angeles before the slants of South
paw Ray Prim, ace Angel hurler who
has been sold to the Chicago Cubs.
The score was 7 to 4.
Prim scattered seven blows and
blasted a trio of Seattle mounds
men-Larry Quay, Ed Carnett and
Mike Budnick.
Seattle needs only one more vic
tory to win the series, thereby turn
ing over West Coast sports pages
to football, rightful October heir.
Seattle ................. 900 300 0lO-4-G-0
Los Angeles .... 400 010 20X-7-9-l
Quay, Budnick, Carnett and Col
Inns; Prim and Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
SPORTS PARADE
New York Series Mad

for three games were giving them
reluctantly to choice customers for
500. And the customers were glad
to get them.
If fan from the hinter was for
tunate enough to purchase himself
a seat for TIC series at any price,
he was even more fortunate if he
grabbed a hotel room. Unless one
secured a room by telegram or tele-
phone a week in aoVance, he just
couldn't get space in any downtown
New York hotel.
UNUSUAL SITUATION
This is an unusual situation in
deed, because the mightiest of
American cities is geared to care for
10000 visitors on any given day.
But, for the past six months al
most every important downtown
hotel has been taxed to its limit
by Servicemen on furlough. Add the
$4,000 or 10000 who come in for
the series and you have real
crisis.
There are many reasons for this
Times Square jam: Most base
bail fans are keyed to the paramount
in spectator pitch because the Cards
and Yanks are even-Stephen as they
barge into New York.
2.-Virtually everyone figures that
this will be the last World series
for the duration.
3.-The Brooklyn rooters, who
were so sure the Dodgers had the
pennant they ordered reservations
for tickets, changed not only theiH
orders for seats but also for hotel
reservations, if they happened to
come from out of toWn-as half of
them did.
We believe BarrG< summed up the
situation when he said:
i've never seen SO many people
wanting to see a series, and I've
never seen so many people with
enough money to buy the best seats
If we only had them. I've never
seen so much money afloat."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
BIG BOY H0GUE
DROPS DECISION
TO new YORKER

Big Boy Hogue, one of Jacumba's
scrappy twin fighters, dropped a
close decision to Billy Beuhul OF New
York Friday night in the San
Diego Coliseum in one of the best
fights there in many days.
Hardest blow of the 10-rounder
was struck in the fifth round by
Beuhul, sending Big Boy down on
che knee. The smaller of the
twins claimed a foul, and the fight
was held up for five minutes.
The fight was resumed after the
delay with Beuhuld again taking
the initiative.
Hogue weighed in at l56 pounds
and his foe tipped 154.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
Phoenix Grocery
Stores Reopen

PHOENIX. Oct. 3-CUPD-TWen-
ty seven of the largest grocery
stores in Phoenix reopened today
after being closed for one day
because of a union labor dispute
between the employers and the re-
tail clerks union, AFL.
The q stores were closed TO pro-
test the unions action in picketing
only two of the stores when the
other 25 stores were involved in
the same dispute.
Representative of the union
and the employers reached an
agreement last night 10 submit dis
puted issues, principally wages and
hours to an arbitration board The
union agreed not to picket any Of
the stores during arbitration Of the
dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-04
Barnes Storminq
by RAY BARNES

Lewis Jackson, transfer from
Caiexico, gave indication that he
is going TO bolster both the El
Centre football team and the
basketball squad. His interception
of a pass almost on his shoe tops
looked like perfect basketball
play but his vicious tackling told
of his gridirOn prOweSs.
Jackson was on the CaleXico high
school cage squad that was picked
en- masSe for All-Valley honors at
the end Of the season last year.
He was the highest scoring center
in the conference.