davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Chisox Impress Dyke,
In First Drill at BAT
Yonks Use New InfieId;
Two As Still Missino
3v the Assoriated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March
25.-The Chicago White Sox have
had only one hitting drill, but Man.
ager Jimmy Dykes already is so en-
Unused he's named the first three
men in the batting order-Rookie
Outflelder Thurman Tucker, who
batted ,345 for Fort Worth, followed
by Outfielder Wally Moses and Sec
ond Baseman Don Holloway.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.-When Art
Fletcher started rapping grounders
to the New York Yankee infield in
its outdoor drill he must have had
a peculiar sensation. Not one of
| the men ever had played on the
team before. Nick Etten was on
first, Oscar Grimes on second
George StirnWeiss on short and Bill
| Johnson on third.
WILMINGTON, Del. 49, Connie
Mack's entire squad now is in camr
with the exception of Infielder Pete
Suder. presumed en- route. and
Jimmy Pofahl, obtained from Wash
lngton in trade for Bob johnson
MEDFORD, Mass.-Joe Cronin is
a strong supporter of the Navy
calisthenic drills. He gives them
credit for the fact he got 10 of his
Boston Red SoX squad members out
doors for first workout yesterday
The others, needing more condi-
tioning, will depend on drills b,
Harold Knight, Navy physical edu-
cation instructor, before making the
outdoor trip.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Chevy Chase Ice Rink
Open Through April

Ice skating at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace will continue through the
month of April, according TO an an
nouncement from Manager Bill
kass.
The same sessions and program OF
the winter season will continue. This
includes admission of servicemen
and women at reduced rates. Night
sessions are from 8 80 to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Continue Pro Baseball, ,
Service Voters PIeud

By he Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash, March 25.-
The Spokane Athletic Round Tabls
has reported that poll of service
men disclosed they overwhelmingly
wanted professional baseball to con-
tinue throughout the war.
Nearly 95 per cent of the 10000
votes tabulated favored continual
ton. The $4,000 sailors psrticipat-
ing gave almost unanimous sp-
proval, 99.5 per cent favoring it.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Grove Firm in Refusal
To Return to Come
- the Associated prsSS

'a PIsSS.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 25.-
Many retired ball players are back,
but Robert Moses Lefty" Grove, one
OF the greatest pitchers, is "all
through" he said.
Grove said he had received a num-
Der OF letters asking him to return
to the game, but said he preferred
to remain at his home, in Lonacon-
ing. Md, where he owns a bowling
alley.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Six Goals in Game
Set Hockey Mark

BY me ASSOcIated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-
Mike Shabaga, Philadelphia Fall
cons star, established world
record of six goals in one game
as the Falcons whipped the Bos-
ton Olympics, 7-3, in a playof
game in the Eastern Hockey
League championships last
night.
The previous record in formal
competition was five. set by Pete
Leplne of the Montreal Cana
diens in 1929.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Holstein Goes Into Noyy

LEXINGTON, Va. March 25 fP).-
Paul A. (Jerry) Holstein. attorney
here, who served as head coach OF
the Washington and Lee football
team last fall, has been commits
stoned lieutenant q. g. in the
Navy. He will report to the Navy
Prehight School at Chapel Hill, N. c.,
early in April.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
Lacrosse.
Drexel VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 4:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Joe Baksi VS.. Gus Dorazio, 10
round heavyweight feature, Uline
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Mize Takes Army Test

ST LOUIS. March Is tP,.-Johnny
Mize. the New York Giants, hrs'
baseman, yesterday took his exam
ination at jefferson Barracks foi
possible induction into the armed
torres Oficers at the inducuor
center said the results would ot
made known today.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Basket Ball Scores

.>tfA Eastern tourney.
Georgetown. IS; New York u, 35
De Paul. 46; Dartmouth, 35.
WOmen'S AAU Tourney.
{At st, Josephs. Mo-
Championship section:
Little Rock Motor Coaches, %;
Dallas Hornets, IL.
LennoX, Iowa. %; Okmulgee, %.
Davenport AIC, %; Elkin, N. c.,
20 (overtime).
Des Moines ALB Secretaries, 30,
Nashville Vultees 26.
Consolation series:
Des Moines Typists. 81; Irvington,
N. j.. 20.
Atlanta, 27: Pittsburgh. is.
St. James (Kansas City,, 26; Des
Moines ALB, 81
Nashville Business College, 2l; At
lanta Wacos, II.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Win, Lose or Draw
Griffith Says His OutfieId Is the Best
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

rep It's the best outhed Clark
Crlth OF the Mats hiding of
can say TOO that it, the best
0Ilmtl is privileged outeld
% s BOD Johnson IN left Stan Spence
we nave ou- op-noch
M OF course 20 an outstanding
M orea last season. No I'm not
enough 10 give those Others tussle
lhlS may be the Lest had
boSn sam Rice
Evening star., 1943-03-25

resembling major league outfield
Jimmy Dykes is struggling along
without Taft Wright, Myril Hoae
and Sammy West, and the tipoff or
his outfield is the presence of Julius
Solters, inactive last season, on the
White SoX roster.
Connie Mack has produced some
notoriously weak teams in recent
years, but his 1943 outfield may
rank as the Athletics weakest of a
generation. Even in recent seasons
when the AS have finished in the
cellar fairly consistently Mack
could point with pride to Outfielders
Bob johnson or Sam Chapman.
Marion Impresses BIuege
This year the ancient Mr. Mack
will have neither quality nor quantity
among his outflelders. He has
Bobby Estalella, Jo-Jo White and
Elmer Valo, plus Johnny Welaj,
Felix Mackiewicz and Jim Tyack,
but there isn't dependable out
fielder in the group.
1IlllJIl uluIl y IIleIiJlOIl lillIl, Dut
husky Red Marion of the Mats may
demand attention. He doesn't fig
ure to rate with johnson, Spence,
Case and Moore, but Manager Ossie
Bleuge relished the way the Zig
boy handled himself yesterday at
College Park. He was a 351 hitter
with Utica, N. Y, last season and
he swings that lumber emphat-
ically.
In johnson the Mats own an out
fielder who has belted 252 homers
in 10 years. AS comparison Bill
Dickey of the Yankees has delivered
1876 home runs in Is years and
Joe Cronin of the Red Sox has
socked l6l in IS years. Johnson
Walloped only 13 homers last sea-
son, but he hit .29l and drove home
80 runs.
Spence wedged his way among
the leagues leading hitters last
year with his 1923 average and
Griffith believes he'll remain in that
company. Case came up with
.320 season last year and he may
stick around those fashionable fig
ures. Griff loves his outf1eld and
any comparison demonstrates the
reason for his devotion.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
School Wants Baseball

PORTSMOUTH, Va, March Is up.
Woodrow Wilson High students
have protested to Principal Robert
L. Sweeney against discontinuance
Of varsity baseball and asked that
the game be restored.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Totals II y AZ Totals 1211 IS
Score at half time--De Paul, 26: Dart
mouth, 4
Free throws mssed-De Paul. Comiskey,
Miskn t2). Starzyk, Ryan, Dartmouth,
Monroe CD, Myers 90. Brindley 90.
Skaug.
Ofhcials-Messrs. Pat Kennedy and Harry
I,ltNack
Evening star., 1943-03-25
NoIte Now Air Cadet

Bob Nolte, former grid and dia-
mond star at Anacostia High School,
is an aviation cadet at the Univer-
slty Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Walker Coptoins V. M. |.

LEXINGTON, Va. March 25 up
Monogram men at " M. I. have
selected Ross Walker of Fairfax
guard for the past two seasons. to
captain the V, M. I. Quint next sea-
SON
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Too Fast for Dartmouth

Too Fast for Dartmouth.
The opening De Paul-Dartmouth
game was ragged with Dartmouth
particularly kicking away its chances
with inconsistent passing and shoot
ing. The Ivy Leaguers were unable
to stand the Garden pace. and
failed to score field goal during
the games first 10 minutes. George
Munroe finally broke the ice, but
De Paul's margin then was 1916 and
it had no trouble staying ahead.
John Jorgenson aided Mikan in
getting the Blue Demons off to a
26-l4 lead in the first half. Late in
the game Dartmouth pulled to
within six points against De Pauls
second team, but the regulars were
rushed in and again turned the
tilt into near rout.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Totals Is 636 Totals "a Sc
Score at half time: GEORGETOWN, 80;
New York u. 10
Free throws missed-Georeetown:
Reilly. Mahnken. New York u: Grenert,
.: Maher, Danto, Simmons y
oil Iobp Nr,, Io~a,,l,
Evening star., 1943-03-25

F'No'7UI 90 up 10 pXpeCId tlOnS II
could be better than our 1888 out
fleld of Goslin, Heinie Manush and
FRED Schultz. I'm not saying it
is right now, but it could be-"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
State Rights and Education

Recently designed to give federal aid to edu-
cation all of the where needed killed the United
States by crafty in the form of amendment
which unacceptable to all of the southern members
Whether not this deliberate not it
tainly i-advsed
Here in Montana have heard lot of talk recently
about state rights and the danger of infringement them
by federal acts This all seems without firm foundation
and bears of the earmarks of Cor impure
wsh political paaver And have questioned the atrusm
of its origin in connection with other matters before in this
column.
Montana is big state with tremendous undeveloped
Sources undeveoped largely because of the operation
monopoly economy which the making of profits by small
powerful minority takes precedence utilization of the
benefit of all of people, For this
many sections of the state lack sufficient and
available educational facilities The family with children
school living in homes in impoverished school districts far
from school perhaps but certainly far from which
vdes efficient and modern facilities not disturbed by
posed federal aid to relieve their condition They welcome
anything that will help them and make possible for their
children education. If the state does
provide it, then neglecs its responsibilities and certainly
the federal government must then assume them
In survey recently conducted by the National Opinion
Research Center of Denver rs cent of the people believed
the should educational policies within
their boundaries but 50 cent considered that federal aid
desirable and than half of the people (54) were
certain that the public schools did not have much
they need In classifying the people by political parties
found that than twice republicans
ocrats, opposed to federal aid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
Congress Recesses

Members the house the have them,
back their homes for the holidays While there
of them at least will sound out public opinion and they do
believe they will return with their spirits somewhat chast
ened And the home folks ask them what has done
during its session. they will have hard time to point
constructive thing accomplished for the greatest good for the
greatest number.
is that for the majority perhaps they will only have
point their continuous heckng of the administration and
their efforts to sabotage all of its and their record
is of that kind their reaconary supporters will We
DONE thou good and faithful servant They will make their
reports not to the general public but to their masters the
privileged groups machine politicians and others who place
private advantage public interest and welfare
To the average informed citizen the members of the
gress will be taking vacation with pay without having done
anything constructive about subsidies mastering
soldiers facilitating voting for the soldiers in the field
any of the Immediately important matters with which they
have been faced AS matter of fact besides playing poll
usual nothing has been done by them To the general
public it is discouragng picture of controlled bunglng
This Indictment of be made against every
individual the United States congress- There excep
tons but they fighting all of the time less
helpless minority against majority concerned in the largest
with protecting and furherng the interests of the
powerful, privileged groups
We hope that the of at least few Of the
bes of the houses of be awakened during their
vacation with pay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

men fighting mad 1t is of special all south
for all but six of the "a voting
soldiers of the ballot from southern
ga bill passed by congress in 1912 with only five
dissenting the soldiers the VOTE but loosely
worded that only $4,000 votes in 40 states To
remedy the defects of the 1912 BILL the committee
elections had drawn up the carefully Green BILL
approved by the democratic republican
Soldiers Vote Is Impossible Under State Laws
"The Green bill btzed in the by
eleven southern states substitute adopted
and McCeland Of Arkansas which merely recommended
the various states that they their absentee voting laws
According to Senator Barley of Kentucky the bill adopted
will have much effect in giving soldiers the vote pious
resolution approved by ladies' aid society,""
"The LucasGreen bill would have set up bipartisan
federal ballot commission supervise uniform and smp-
fled ballot for by all of armed forces in voting
federal officials Under the Northumberland McCleand
bill federal supervision ditched and soldiers
only they able to comply with the intricate absentee
laws of the various states which that almost
soldiers will be able to vote
n 33 states there limit of 80 days less for absentee
voting Arkansas only 10 Fourteen Of the 33
require that absentee ballot be requested particular
furnished by the state No other applications
sdered In such at least five mail required
Kentucky and New Mexico have absentee voting laws
"Texas specifically provides in its absentee voting law
that member of the Army Navy Marine Corps of the
United States shall be allowed to vote.
Soldiers who have reached maturity they
the service will not have registered and automatically will lose
their vote
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
The Soldier Ballot

1t would that went too far in its
fusal legislation providing for practical federay
controlled which would permit the soldiers
the coming election may be the thing that will stir
that the majority of reactonary democrats and practically all
of the republican membership of is composed
of who concerned only with their interests and
give only lip service to the ideals of democracy.
1t is nconcevabe that representative could be dumb
think that the involved procedure by the
states the of registration and absent voting bal
lots would possible for any appreciate number of
sbe for of those still in this country to do but for
those the combat anywhere else the
siblity practically nil Probably great many of them
would about voting but of them
going be satisfied with being deprived of the chance do
so by political trickery
There two influencing the repub
and southern bourbon democrats to make practically
impossible the soldiers to vote To the republicans the
acknowledged majority of the soldier would
Roosevelt he should be candidate haunting
horror the southern representatives
would put nick in the protective against de-
which the poll tax requirements has provided them with
for all of these years.
The Southern Patriot published by the Southern Confer
Human Welfare published in Nashville, Tennessee
this say III part about the action of the senate
"While American Marines engaged at Tarawa in
bloodest battle in their history they betrayed at
homebetrayed by the senate of the United States While
Pacific beaches lnscrbng with their life
blood another immortal chapter of heroic action their dsn
guished representatives the writing
blacklist chapters in its history
"Twenty -four democrats in "Unhoy Alliance
with republicans acted to dsfranchse the Marines
10 600 900 more American soldiers deprvng them
elementary democracy for which they fighting
diving It is story to make all Americans especially
fathers and mothers wives and weehearts of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
Labor, Wake Up

Some months ago. Senator Mead of Ney York had very
thorough investigation made in the city of Buffalo, New York.
determine the percentage of the several elements of the city
who voted the election of 1912 The result showed that 70
cent of the soaed business people voted while only 20
cent of the abong class voted This partially explain
able the fact that the bore scattered the
try working in various plants and away from Buffalo where
they registered and did the trouble of voting
The result of this swing away from the liberal
and toward conservatism by the commercial
teress The question is labor going continue in this
eathargy lose all of the rights privileges
gained under the administration is labor
going start that aborng either
his vote back home, residence established elsewhere
to register and vote there?
You cannot win elections with only of five voting
Now the time to wake and best yourselves Organize
and catalogue all of feowworkers wherever they
be and that they vote in the elections of 1914.
President Wilson broke the ice for establishing the
principle of the 8hour day the Adamson Then fol
lowed dearh of twelve under Harding Coolidge and
when you made advance but left of
unemployment and starvation The Roosevelt admins
aon has advanced than all others combined
giving you better better working conditions the right
of collective bargaining and better standard of living
Are you going to slip back by neglect? If not
then wake up and do it now-The Yellowstone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

turned down the proposed purchase of Kentucky dstey
If that had been the case Administrator T. H Macdonald
would not have been sent Spokane negotiate with
officials of Washington and Oregon the purpose selling
them OF the $500 barrels of whskey that would
with the distery when and purchased by the
state Administrator Macdonald Spokane
administration had met with the board and
of them to hand in their resignation Immediately third
to resign later which he did, Does that look though
state liquor board had turned the whole proposition
when first presented time ago? This
did not out until Governor Ford insisted stopping
deal.
There something that smells about the whole deal and
the people of the state entitled to the real facts
peoples that is involved would be involved the
deal contaminated and they right
about the whole affair Administrator T. H. Macdonald ap
parenty played big part in this DEAL but he has resigned
real details of the whole start to finish
should be made public If Administrator Macdonald was in
the DEAL he should be replaced he doing
bidding of the board and out its ORDERS that should
be shown beyond the slightest doubt If it so shown
there will always remain well founded suspicion
the spirits in the transaction If the governor
and mysterious situation will be absolutely necessary
for the next legislature to to the bottom of and the
people the information to which they justly entitled
The control of liquor traffic has been scandal breed
since started operating But the time the
decided that the board had practically
least them the right take all the liquor
of the state treasury and them the liquor
board might direct the liquor traffic held we'll within
bounds and administered fairly WELL will be the duty
legislature to plug the holes tight that
majority of the court other court find
smallest of loophOe through which scandal graft
IAN creep through be ar-tight expect
liquor law administered along the lines the people
hoped when the present law enactedFathead Mon
tor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

Boated American industry NAM) is paintively whining
that instead Of increasing its income the
should decrease them otherwise industry will have
with which to remodel it's business to time basis
after the
Yes industry has the gall to make that plea spite of
the official figures which show that after deductions
excuses of every kind after doubling the
officers and after setting aside funds for all mag
Unable contingencies ndustys untouchabe NET profits
about double what they last about four times what
they the before that and in spendabe
about AZ billion dollaryes BILIIONS-not mil
lions
Sitting the greatest of wealth accumu-
lated numbering industrial mendcant still whnes
the expense of its benefacor the
Press (Ore.).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Traitor and Demagogue

Hearst trying to coverup his reasonable activity
against fighting forces by posing the defender of the
discharged service 1t doesn't matter to this infamous
San Simeon that he guilty of stabbng service
the back by aiding the while they destroy
the fascist armies with costly sacrifice in lives and broken
bodies.
The American people determined that there shall be
delay caring for returning service And they
fully behind the administration carrying these
But by the who is holding the entire of
the administration the national capita Hearst his
resisting attempt by the administration
the swift conclusion and to prevent wholesale disaster
the home front by ruinous initiation His
fought giving service mems families sufficient funds
provide minimum of health and decency He is graspng
at the critical needs of returning soldiers to help
trench his fifth column work and attempting to blame the adj
for failure do that which he has helped pre-
vent being done.
Full support behind the administrations for free
from and fear for full and complete
returning soldiers and their families the aims of return
ing soldiers. Let Hearst support that-The New World.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
The Real Issues
These are the most vital farm oues-

These are the most vital farm ques-
tons:
1. Is the end Of the pioneer trail
the corporation farm, the little farms
swallowed by the big ones?
2. Is cooperation the way Of the
futures, or is rugged individualism"
to strangle all but the most rugged
3. Are farm programs to be admin
istered by elected farmers, or domi-
mated by employees who often are
controlled by interests antagonistic to
farmers?
A. Are we to persist in counting dol
lars as wealth instead of soil, fac
tories and people?
s. Are we to accept unemployment
as an unavoidable social disease, or
prevent it by full production and con-
sumption?
6. Are we to believe our aviators
that the world is small, or Lindbergh
and Vandenburg that it is still big
enough for America to hide out in?
7. Are we to allow American mo-
nopolists to join those of Britain at
the end of the war to restrict and
divide markets, jack up prices and
exploit the people who inhabit the
earth, including ourselves, or insist on
free enterprise and trade, demanding
that private monopoly produce to the
full or be changed to public mo-
nopoly?
One Year in Four :.
8. Will we let the people in over
run countries decide their own form
of government, or permit powerful
Anglo-American interests to dictate
the form?
These are some of the real issues
that face us as we enter that one
year in four when Americans go nuts,
as Westbrook Pegler has described
election years.
These are the points to watch, and
from which public attention will be
diverted by all the tricks of politics
and propaganda.
This is no time for despair, but
time to wake up and win the war
and the peace.-Spade.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
ENRICH OTHER BAKERY
PRODUCTS

The food enrichment already ap-
piled to white bread will be extended
to coffee cakes, sweet buns, plain
rolls, doughnuts, and all other types
of yeast-raised commercial bakery
products. Beginning January 16, in
addition to white bread, these prod
ucts must contain specified minimum
food values to the extent white flour
is used. The amendment to the food
order also provides that consumers OF
bakery products cannot for any rea-
son return bakery products they have
bought.