davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Lampros No Hitter Puts Western in Race for High Title

behind the first-place Eastern team
and it also virtually put Anacostia
out of the race. Milo Quail's slow
pitching was too battling for the
Indians and they collected only six
hits, while Tech was blasting a
total of 20 off three Anacostia hurl-
ers. Many of these hits went for
extra bases, including homers by
Jack Walsh and Jack Ray.
Tech broke loose for five runs in
the second inning, featured by Moe
Friedberg's triple with two on, and
continued this assault for seven
more runs in the third. Walsh's
homer with the sacks packed sparked
that rally.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Runs-Lampros (2), Walker, J. Love,
Bell. Bickle, Buzzanca. Errors-Bell, Shaw
t3l Three-h2s0 ht-Bickie. Stolen bases
--Koenie, Schullenberser, Bell, Bickle t2t,
Ruzzanca. Sacrifces-Love, J, Walker.
First base on balls-Of Lampros. g. of
Holzheierleln, 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Holzheierlein uove. Bell. Ricklel. Struck
out-By Lampros, q Ralk--Lampros.
Tech on Batting Spree.
Techs 232 pasting handed Ana
costa put the Maroons one game
Evening star., 1943-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself HARRY c. KANE, jr., 534
Harvard St NV. TO-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contrar ed for by myself
HENRY HUSBANDS. ia N. Greenbrier
st. Arlington, Va.
-I-NILL vt BE RI JPONsIBLE FOR ANY
..~--- -"ntrA>-A h any one other than
myself ,-"wM G RICHARDS. En-
listed Mems Rep.. ement Detach Section
:. station Tamr. G.- 20 LIVINGSTON, La. o.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Pitching Better,
RaidersAppear
Dangerous Club
Colts Are Set Back
Easily; Tech, Riders
Also Are Victors
iNTERHIGH STANDING.

With Dee Lampros' no-hit pitch
inc to bolster it's spirits, Westerns
baseball team is right back in the
high school series baseball race
The Red Raiders already had
provd to be keen fielders and fair
hitters this season. needing only a
pair of good hurlers to become
strong contenders.
Gene Gould. the other pitcher,
has won one game so far and with
Lampros in the trim he revealed
yesterday while setting down Cool
idge with no hits and no runs the
Raiders are in position to make a
good bid for one of the top spots
Westerns TO victory over Coolidge
was the feature of three high school
series tits. Otherwise, Roosevelt
topped Central's defending cham
pions, 1873, while Tech trounced
Anacostia, 23-2.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Form Reversal for LamprOs.

Lampros' performance was a big
change in form for the Raider left
handler. He was knocked from the
box in the second inning of his only
other start. He still had bit of
wildness and walked nine batters,
but the Colts couldn't solve his
combination of slow stuff and curves
for hit Westerns batters COL
lected seven hits of Bob Holzbeier-
lein. and after scoring once in the
first inning, locked up the contest
with a three-run outburst in the
sixth. These runs were sent across
by Tony Bickle's triple.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
HOUSEMAN

Colored Cor couple); must live in.
comfortable quarters, same meals
as guests; must be reliable and
willing to do any work about
house. Beverly Hall, cor. Mass.
and Florida aves. NV, Mrs.
Clark, HO. 1868.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
YOUNG MAN,

GROCERY CLERK, expert
enced, one who can answer
phone and fill orders; will
pay good salary to right and
sober person. Argonne Mar
ket, 1913 Columbia rd. NV,
Evening star., 1943-05-08

YOUNG MAN to work around
store and deliver orders In
wholesale house. Mr.. Lach-
man, 933 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

MAN, colored. who can be trained to
operate Alemite slubrication equipment.
Opportunity for right man. Apply Serv-
Irving
Evening star., 1943-05-08

ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
Apt. building, 6 to ~ pm. $50 month.
230S AShmead pl NV HO 50S3
Evening star., 1943-05-08

TRUCK DRIVERS (2), FOR
LARGE GROCERY STORE:
GOOD PAY. PURE FOOD
STORE, 5546 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

MAN. colored. to assist in Duco painting;
chance to learn good trade and good salary.
Apply Service Dept, Arcade Pontiac Co.,
142H Irving st n "
Evening star., 1943-05-08

PAINTERS and paper hangers, first class.
Apply 231O Rhode Island ave. ne
PAINTERS-4 first-class men wanted for
steady work for good mechanics Apply
Mr. Piercy. Jos. Light Construction Co..
Nichols ave and Pomeroy I'd. Sc
Evening star., 1943-05-08

"a coE,nr coloreq' experienced With moy
Mr. MCGEE, Smiths Storage Co., 1913 You
Evening star., 1943-05-08

NIGHT MANAGER, for hamburger shop;
must be active, have references. record of
steady employment and capable of taking
complete charge, excellent salary with
commission Apply The Shanty, 4O4 9th
st. NV, any day except Tuesday
Evening star., 1943-05-08

MAN. white, between 45 and so years OF
age to work in order department of whole
sale tobacco and confection house; steady
Evening star., 1943-05-08

WALLA WALLA. Wash. May 8
(P)!-No-hit, no-run games aren't
much of novelty for the Walla
Walla High School kids. They did
it twice yesterday against Lewiston
udaho) High, 20 and 80.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

COLLECIOR,
Must be draft deferred and have D =
drivers permit: car will be furnished. AGED
between IS and 40; workday starts at
$50 am; pay, S26 per week Apply
Room 500, Evening Star Newspaper Co.
personnel office
Evening star., 1943-05-08

| NIGHT JANTTOR. pm. to am. $40
per mo-; night of per wk.; vacation with
| pay. Apply IN perSor. SIG E ST ne
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
SENATE POSTWAR DEBATE

The Senate debate about Americas postwar policy hkened to the historic debate about the League of Nations in 1919 but the comparison scarcely stood up There was less of InInedacy, less excitement about last weeks debate (which IS continuing into this week. moreover, there was much less recalctrant solationism in evidence Except for Senator Wheeler the solationists kept quiet Senator Hiram Johnson sand he would have spoken against any postwar con- nitment but his health did not permit; the seventy seyen-year old Senator was recuperatng from ious illness.
 That left the debate to those who differed in degree only about our postwar pledge of collaboration The majority of the Senate, including most isolationists favored the Connally resolution advocating that the United States join with free and sovereign nations in the establishment and maintenance of international authority with power to prevent agression' The main opposition from Senators who thought this was measly, lukeWaTTn n1ilk-anH-Wat resolution intended to be obscure They wanted to insert phrase ology pointing toward world court and an inter- national police force.
 In particular the irternatonaist Senators-Pepper Ball, Burton and others-attacked the vagueness of the phrase maintenance of international authority Why they asked wouldn't Connally at least insert the Word an" to make it the maintenance Of an inter- national authority? Connally wouldn't change any
 thing explain why he felt better about leaving out an. Also, the opposition Senators criticized the phrase free and sovereign nations" Would that ex- cude Canada, Australia and other British dominons they asked? The answer that it might. Then why not, asked Senator Pepper change it to United Nations"?'
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
MINING PROBLEMS INTEREST s. F. CHAMBER
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 (4) Provision of secured loane by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to tide gold mining companies through the war pc riod to permit the resumption of operations later.
 In support of it's objeotives, the San Francisco Chamber ot Commerce is endeavoring 10 se- cure the aid of members of Con- gress and representatives of the Treasury Department, the War Production Board and the Re- construction Finance Corpora ation.
 Since War Production Board order 5-20S was issued, many communities and mining compan- ies in California have been ad- versely affected. During the early months of l943 gold production in California averaged about S446,0 GOO month and the decline is continuing. Production of gold in 1922 was over .ss22e, ss22e COG, ,oee; o0e; in l94l, over $49, GOO, GOO; and, in
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15

19A0, nearly s51 ,eooo: :O90.n Tn the past approximately 1,559 placer properties and lode mines were operated in California and ii is expected that gold production in 1943 will be less than during any other year since 1849.
 Following the war, gold min ing operations will be essential to the general economy of the nation, according to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, and it is making determined ef- forts 10 help gold mining com panies through the war period.
 Ernest Ingold, automobile deal CT, is president of the San Fran cisco Chamber and George B. Dodge of the American Rubber Manufacturing Company is chair man of the Mining Committee which consists of mining com pany executives, mining engi- neers and manufacturers who nave provided supplies and equipment for miners throughout the world.
 The following resolutions were adopted by the board:
 Resolution
 : fA1opted by the Board of Di- fectors of the San Francisco
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15

Chamber of Commerce, Sep1em- Der 3, 1943. on recommendation of the Chambers Mining Com mittee.)
 WHEREAS
 (a) the gold mining industry in the western states of the United States and throughout the world has been directly reflected in the growth and development of San Francisco;
 Cb) some agencies. national and otherwise, are seeking to mini n1i2e the importance of gold in the world economy;
 Co the efforts of the victors in World War Il will have been futile unless they result in a healthy world economy and means to facilitate world trade;
 (d) the stabilization of the currencies of the world will be essential to wholesome world economy and international trade; and
 (e) the soundness of a wurld monetary standard will measure the success or failure of any stabilization plan;
 NOW THEREFORE. RT TT
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
PREVENT?

(San Francisco Chronicle July 30, 1699)
 The press of the country does not wait for for nal denial of the alleged interview in which Admiral Dewey is represented as having said that he though the next in which the United States participates will be with Germany.
 It had all the earrnarks Of a fake and has been promptly branded such by the authorities at Wash ngton and all the admirers of the Admiral who think him incapable of making the stupid blunder of speak ing offensively of a country with which we are at peace.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
THE NOME NUGGET

The strategy of Senator Connally and the propon- ents of his resolution was to keep and not be drawn into controversy. The Senators who wanted to strengthen the resolution contended that 1t was so weak as to constitute actual obstruction of inter- national collaboration instead of boost Their srat- egy was to keep hammering home their point until public sentiment would rise to their support and force the reluctant Senate into more fortnight action.
 Frequently there fewer than twenty Senators listening to the debate
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
AND TT HEREBY IS RESILvEO

.AND IT HEREBY ' IS REISILVEO THAT
 CD the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce shall advocate the use of gold and it's free exchange as monetary standard in any international currency stabilize
 Continued on Page Three
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Committee Reduced
In Final Draft Of
Seaboard Plan
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va. July 20-The
final draft of a special masters plan
for reorganization of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, filed in United
States District Court here today,
called for Reorganization Commit
tee Of three members. The organ
ization plan draft report, previously
placed with the court, called for a
committee of five members.
Court attaches said the only other
changes between the draft and final
reports were of a minor nature. The
final hearing on the plan of reor-
ganization will be held October 18
before Judge Luther B. Way of the
United States District Court for
Eastern Virginia and Judge Alex
ander Akerman of the Southern
Florida Federal District Court.
Under the final draft the reor-
ganization committee would include
one member to be nominated by the
Underlying Bondholders' Commit
tee. one by the first and Consoli-
dated Bondholders' Committee, and
one to be appointed by the courts
as a representative of the remain
ing creditors entitled to participate.
The first two nominations would
have to be approved by the courts.
Taylor said no application had
been made for paying receiyership
certificates in cash and that no pro-
vision for payment of these cer-
tificates in cash was contained in
his final plan.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
BeuII
Continued From First PageD

which department funds were sup
posed to have been kept.
Foul Play Feared.
A Nationwide search for the
missing man was inaugurated i'm
mediately and for a time police
worked on a theory that he might
have been victim of foul play
in connection with allegedly ex-
tensive race horse gambling. He
was known to have received and
refused to answer mysterious tele-
phone call at his Office the night
before he disappeared. Police said
he was ''rabid horse player" and
that he was known to be in debt.
About month before he vanished
Capt. Beall had tried to obtain an
Army commission, but failed, lack
ing proper college credits.
The search for him was intensi-
fled following the finding of his
abandoned car in the vicinity of
Harvard street and Georgia avenue
NV, but it proved fruitless.
Capt. Beall lived with his wife
and three children at 1918 Ingraham
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
IS D. C.. Price Panel Groups
To Be ENLARGED, OPA Reveals

due to the District OPA's belief that
three members should be present
when any panel takes Official action
With only three persons on a panel,
it was likely that only one or two
might be present at meetings.
Mr. Dodge said he expects the en-
larged panels to be completely Or
ganlzed within the next two weeks.
Paid clerks who will handle the
clerical work have been employed
for all but ore or two of the IS
panels, he added.
No date has been set for the drive
to recruit the volunteer price panel
assistants, who will be asked to
give two to four hours a week serv-
ice.
Food Stores Rechecked.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Dodge said, the
panels and their assistants are max
ing rechecks of the approximately
600 retail food stores that were
found in violations of pricing and
posting regulations in survey
made early this month.
Any retailers found still violating
the price laws will be summoned be-
fore the panels. Where the viola
tions have been corrected, no action
will be taken against the store op-
orators.
A sample price survey probably
will be made in limited number of
food stores in about a month, Mr..
Dodge said. This will cover the
same IL items on which prices were
checked in the original survey here.
Later, a general survey of all local
food stores will cover selected ar
ticles for which price ceiling OBJ
servance has not yet been investi-
gated.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Overconfidence Seen
In Production Luq
y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 20.-Overconf-
dence and the feeling that the
war already is won" were blamed
today by the trade journal, Ameri-
can Machinist, for a failure of war
output to meet production sched-
ules
The magazine said that while
requirements call for a steary and
uninterrupted rise every month until
at least the late fall or early winter"
output had been virtually on a
plateau for three months.
Aircraft output was the biggest
disappointment" American Ma
chinist said
Practically none of the respon-
sibility for being on dead center
can be put on raw materials
shortages" it added.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

Plans for enlargement of the Dis
trict's Is neighborhood price panel
organizations and extension of their
activities we're disclosed today by
Sherwood Dodge, acting price exec
utive of the District Office of Price
Administration.
Set up several weeks ago as three
member boards, the price panels are
being enlarged to include five mem
bers each, Mr.. Dodge said
He disclosed also that recruiting
campaign will be conducted here
soon to increase to 1000 the staff of
volunteer workers, who as price
panel assistants distribute informa =
ton about price ceiling regulations
and investigate compliance At
present about 300 women are serving
as assistants to the panels.
Other Duties Soon.
Main reason for increasing the
size of the neighborhood price or
ganizations, Mr.. Dodge said. is that
they soon will add other duties to
their present job of helping to en-
lOl Cc lctdll CeIllllSS vi lOOu.
Checking compliance with the
OPA order rolling back restaurant
prices in the District to the April
to 10 level will be the next new
job assigned to the panel assistants,
Mr.. Dodge indicated. He said he
did not know what methods would
be used, but that he expected the
panel organizations to be very ef-
fective and very operative" in aid
ing enforcement of the rollback.
Within the next three or four
months, panel members and assist
ants probably will extend their. &C
tivities to cover the dollar and cents
ceiling prices charged for durable
goods. Ceilings on wearing apparel
also may become subject for in
vestigation by the groups, Mr.. Dodge
said.
Enlargement of each panel from
three to five members is looking
forward to later division Of some
of the local panels into food. apparel
and durable goods sections, the act
ing price executive said
The panel enlargement is also
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tJuly @0): Whites. U. 8.
grade A, large, 46-41 .: average. A.; U. s.
grade A. medium. a 4l-43.?: average, 42la;
U. S. grade B. large, 4243.22; average,
42i2 U. S. srade B. medium, 3S-3a.2;
average, 80. Browns, U. S. grade A, large,
44-41; average, 44iz: U. s. grade A.
medium, 40-4l: average. 40; U. S. grade
B, larse, 40; U. S. grade B, medium, IS;
U. S. grade c. 36-3S.@@: average. :S. Cur
rent receipts, nearby ungraded eggs. white,
3sl2; mixed ,colors 3sl2 Receipts, Gov
ernment Graded eggs. $50 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Some
broilers and fryers. 2S17.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
g. f. Earnings Equal
.73C Gents a Share
BY the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, July 90
General Electric Co. reported profit
OF $2l ,06l ,629 available for dividends
for the 1943 first half, or 70 cents
common share, compared with $40
6ol,433, or 70 cents a share, in the
like period last year.
The recent periods results were
after provision of 1360O0.0O0 for
Federal income taxes and for post
war adjustments and contingencies,
compared with s94,00O,OOO set aside
in the similar 1912 period.
Net sales billed, which represent
shipments, were s626,871, ,7l6 in the
first half of l943, against $412 1888 1926
in the corresponding six months last
year. Total earnings of employees
were s227 100000. compared with
Sl65 100000 in the 1912 first half
year.
Orders received were s94l .529 300
in the six months ended June 30.
compared with s865,372,0 ,069 in the
like 1912 period.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Mans Body Recovered
From Anucostiu River

The body of man identified as
Frank T. Hayes, IA, of 1405 G street
Sc. was recovered from the Ana
costa River near the Eleventh
Street Bridge this morning by
Harbor Police 1t was identified by
his son, Frank T. Hayes, jr.
Police were trying to ascertain
whether it was the body of the
man believed to have drowned after
he leaped into the river from the
Sousa Bridge yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Baltimore Publisher
Praises British Press
coverage ofU.S. News
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 20. Despite
their greatly reduced size, British
newspapers are giving far better
coverage to American news than
they did before our entry into the
war, Paul Patterson said in a cabled
dispatch in the Baltimore Sun to-
day.
Mr.. Patterson president and pub
Usher of the Sunpapers, and di-
rector of the Associated Press, de-
clared that coverage of American
news is considerably more extensive
and that its character and tone
have been much altered.
Wallace Jones Affair.
Aside from the London Times
he said. "the practice among Lon
don papers (before Pearl Harbor)
was to confine their reports largely
to crime, scandal and similar mat
tiers. American news now Is CEN
tered on important developments in
domestic affairs, the progress Of the
war effort. postwar plans, as we'll as
unfortunate quarrels such as the
Wallace Jones affair"
Mr.. Patterson said that even in
the case of the sensational dis
agreement" between Vice President
Wallace and Secretary Jones, Lon
don papers printed only objective
reports, plus reasonable speculation
from Washington correspondents on
the political implications.
He remarked that the Wallace
Jones incident left British official
dom and civilians completely be-
wildered - and perhaps justifliably
thinking praise be, this can't hap
pen here
The Times continues its thor
ough roundup of the Washington
scene. which Sir Wilmott Lewis has
written so many years with such
outstanding success Mr.. Patter-
sons dispatch continued.
Daily Summary.
The Daily Express now runs
daily an admirable summary of the
most significant developments.
The Express is limited to four
pages daily, with three being de-
voted to news. 1t is significant that
one of these 18 columns regularly
is reserved for an American round
up with spot developments covered
adequately.
This undoubtedly is a reflection
of the owner, Lord Beaverbrook. -
THE Daily Telegram does not
maintain a special column, but it
gives excellent exclusive coverage on
the United States"
This present attitude is another
evidence of the widespread desire of
the British to do all possible to de-
velop and strengthen Anglo-Ameri-
can relations Mr.. Patterson con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July "O-Rye futures we're
erratic today and after prices declined to
a new low for the session shortly after
noon, they soon bounced back to a new
Traders said shorts were prominent on
the buying side Oats turned lower on
selling from the Northwest Wheat dis
played a relatively hrmer undertone al
though the volume of trade was lighter
than in recent sessions
Wheat closed u lower to u higher than
be2 maj levels rye July a4 septem 4
higher. July .O5s4. September O57s, and
oats were unchanged to ss cents off, July
Evening star., 1943-07-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 20 LP.-Eggs. 20.95o;
firm. The following are first receivers
selling prices: Paying prices to shippers
or producers are / cent below these prices
and jobbers selling prices are Ia cents
above these auotations).
U. s. specials (average net weight, per
80 dozenl, 4S pounds. AZ; 46 pounds, Az:
~ pounds. 44le; 43 pounds, 43A: 40
pS@na ps ponds m s m po1ods 1o 80 pounds
rent receipts, 43 pounds, 39la; dirties
and checks AZ pounds, 3SEa.
Butter. 74o704; firm: prices unchansed
at ceiling.
Cheese. eTs.512: nominal: no quota tions
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Regular.
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July 20 R.-Late for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Board rates for q. 8. dollars: Buying 10
per cent premium. Selling IL per cent
premium. Equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying
8.91 per cent, selling 600 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 9is per cent discount or 90.6Sa4 q. g..
cents. -
Europe: Great Britain ofhcial Bank
ers ForeiEn Exchange Committee rateO
buying. $4.O2: selling, 81 .O4.
Latin America: Argentina. ofncial.
sa.77: free. 25.1T: Brazil. ofncial, 6.O5n;
free. 5.20n; Mexico. .20.65n.
indicated.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 90 ,P.-Narrow
price fluctuations accompanied an un-
usua lily slow trade in cotton today
Traders became preoccupied with war
Developments
The slack demand for spot cotton and
Trade price fixing reappeared after /the
erasure Of small early gains
Late afternoon values were unchanged
to cents a bale lower. October, 1897;
December, 1880, and March, 1866
Futures closed cents a bale higher to