davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
STOCK ANSWERS PLENTIFUL

l4' sQtJ,t Is t9uehy TIL oir-sats and edu-
sfois 500 have uadr long AZ ai1ri us stuaic. OF
Pc Ni,em hove read, made a~HrIs 10 On eacl
feston. Fer ~nile thfs, s,s answers sunicel.
ia. au's move ahead. Still owr.eg. Tie experts
b ''s p What should be as an approa,h
81 h,les Greaier ieettaf!tH4 facilities" They
N fei you when asked ulee a The major means
" 10 which 20 combat jpNcn.e % lApuenoy The pa
ief's thov Will sv really otAroi be blamed che
'eNsc OF thv teornnic Unequal they suffer Gu a,-
count Of race and DIOR" ~ 3 partly rear children
'o bring np yoonrsitrs thar fh'v may dodge the dis
pne Of he s. fold or el,,ii chair or pcntenii-
cry cen NJ extets demand ~ every Negro n mod
'fn six-ieom house. running Ao and cold water in
each room. automatic toilets. automobile garage
seimning pool somebody 10 work The garden
maid perhaps buiier, aud salary OF not less
ihtu $50 q week
Truth Is The best remedy far lad" children Is
fhe td.fashioned peach tree SWITCH or Il you don't
live in Georgia. dads razor sftop applied with the
lme Ngof HAT grandma and grandpa used so efec-
lively IN stopping the young from lying. steal
ing 'nssing playing hook lighting and so forth
To date no eher remedy has been as good In those
days The n'ighhois took hand IN helping the kids
IN ne neehborhood and they would apply the switch
or pslm 81 INC hand readily as ma or pa and with
ne feteeni thanks and sanction Of the parents who
were me- around whom the onense was committed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
White Scholar Looks AT Negro World

treatment accorded ne,t
standing on this earth iir.. :
see the reaction OF our hi.A
ernment officials II th.v ~
receive such mlstrea.e
South America because ,s
pen 10 be white But Soa,
icens are really demo
treat the white man a.
50 much for tie racial
Now for the relisioay
tesfant missionaries
United States 20 10 s.n.,
lea TO Christianize fhe
course The fac. that
Americans have been at
for centuries makes rs
to these self-appoin,ea
You soc the TROUBLE
South Americans Is ~
Catholics Tie Proie.
sionarieS ambition Is
Professionals ont of CAN
ERE making about as as
way ms Rankin wo4d
10 attcmnt TO iu'r dt
s'ppfs brand Of ser :.
Sfuih America
mother angle Mics
h"ip United states sae
can relations IS OUR
feel that We arc ,i.
Omega Of al thai rs
South America is a
VS. Well wher Il ,oa
divorce. etc We af II
South America II t
thing 20 I'm hls aba
That The L s. loafs rs
daction ~ automobile.
ators, cle doesn't r
rieht % assume an III
lofi'y over South Ain
cr and unrelated fioh n
South America mr* ..
TING ION the ball
wouldn't be SO a., 10.
reaching q hotter t
With her
LEI the Emitted s X.
Ire rs colorod pe6r'
i'r SO lo9dly pfoc
balre OF idcniifr,
Amerlcon and sfa
Messing 20 dlsrirl p
tssfant mission
CHANGING Sarih 81,
Eeious beliefs f'3H .
ica VIII Trust rsilit
ne Emitted Sin'cs ~ ~
s-ncemen' VIII l
/ ward effe.'Irr N
hatwe"u these tN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
you OUGHT TO KNOW

That Charles Io,sw cd fight
irg attorney for The consumer
nronps who uncovered the milk
scandal will not sien resiric-
tive covenant in his nc'shhor-
" "a Nci'her will MIS- Willard
pope and Ms Charles a kanier
vho i've on seminole These are
pecpie who are resisting 'hau-
whistle presslire because they be-
i.,o IN real democracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

rw,so~ DON'T rsn 70 ss'ot ~. ~ ~
w Just SPREAD rrl susos ''0V-s - A
r~rss stss lOr Q, so~ls ''"'' -
rLoEc<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

eiagt ~ home from others ana fathers elder Sisters
ANA bipthefs Parents have been found wno teach
or alluw their children publicly smoke eea4etie>
before they are - years old aud IN many instances
tliidItn taught or allowed to drink wine, beei
anu phi<lt.v af a .tenler 400
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
WHAT SOCIAL WORKERS
CAN DO


Stl .ef, haze been asN-
qeeicr vtst 'en ne
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Joe Napoles, who has been doing
such a swell job at first base since
Tommy Lilies was injured, is on the
sick list himself, forcing Tommy
back into the lineup, although his
ankle is still heavily bandaged.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13
Grimths Leads
In AlI-Star Poll

OF all the ball players in this
years Interstate Baseball League
none seems to stand out quite as
prominently as John Dummy Crit
fiths, the playing manager of the
York White Roses.
At least, that's the way it seems
as the baseball writers and radio
announcers contribute their votes
for the Leagues annual All-Star
game which will be played in Ian
caster on Monday, July 18th for
Grifiths is the one fellow who seems
to have his shortstop position all
sewed up.
AS last year, the Leagues All-Star
game will pit the Eastern team
against the Western with the East
ern outfit consisting of stars from
Wilmington, Allentown and Trenton
and the Westerners being made up
of players from Hagerstown, Ian
caster and York.
Spirited balloting is featuring the
competition, but Grifiths right now
is a sure-fire bet to win the shortstop
post on the Western team. In fact.
he's so far ahead that only a last
minute landslide can GUST the popu-
lar York manager.
Speaking of managers, the writers
decided that this honor should fall
to the man whose team was highest
in the race by July g. This makes
Herb Brett, of the Owls, manager
of the Westerners. but after Dutch
Dorman's suspension, it was decided
to put the Eastern squad in charge
of Ollie Vnaek, manager of Allen
town.
The game has aroused unusual
interest in Lancaster and officials
are looking forward to large
throng.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13
Russia Trains Young Workers.

Young graduates of apprentice
ship schools in Russia are sent to
basic industries such as iron, steel
and non-ferrous metallurgy and coal
mines, and to airplane, ammunition,
tank and armament factories, the
Soviet Information Bulletin reports.
Schools under the Administration of
Labor Reserves have trained mere
than 100000 skilled workers for
Soviet industry and transport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Susan Elizabeth JamisOn, "A.
widow of Charles Jamison, died at
her home in Sharpsburg on Monday.
The daughter of the late William
and Charlotte (Ainsworth) Bus
sard, of Sharpsburg, S he is sur
vived by the following children:
Lawrence, Sharpsburg; Mrs. Nettie
Hudson, Harpers Ferry; Mrs. Helen
Holtz, Thurmont; Edward, Samples
Manor, and Lottie Viola, at home.
Two brothers, Charles and Martin
L. Bussard, and two sisters, May
and Fannie, both of Sharpsburg, al
so survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13
Children In Occupied Countries.

Happy childhood is not for the
children in occupied countries, the
Czechoslovak Government Pre- S
Bureau says. Children with wise
and sad faces work at mans job,
dragging heavy bags off vegetables
and potatoes" They know too much,
hear too much and suffer from hun
ger They live through bombings,
air raids, and arrests in continual
fear"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Mrs. Sarah E. Legget, widow of
H. H. Legget, died at her home in
,Boonsboro on Saturday, aged go
years. She was the daughter of the
late Jonathan and Elizabeth Parks
and was member of the Pente-
costal Church.
She is survived by four sons, Eys-
ter K, Clarence A., Harrison L. and
Ernest H., all of Boonsboro; also ten
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Shoe rationing will not be discon-
tinued until there is a marked inn
provement in the supply situation,
according to the Office of Price Ad-
ministration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

The carry-over of feed grains at
the end of the present feeding year
probably will be the smallest for any
year since 1887, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics predicts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Bouncing back from their disas-
trous week end, the Owls took AL
-lentown into camp Tuesday night
to the tune of six to four. While
Slotter gave up nine hits he kept
them well scattered and, whenever
things began to look a little tough,
he just struck the next batter out,
getting rid of IL by the strikeout
route during the evening.
The Owls nicked "Froggy" Bruins
wick for 10 safeties, with only
Flint and Slotter failing to connect
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

and, for change, they were getting
their blows when hits meant runs.
With Wilmington losing to Lam
caster, the win increased our lead
to two full games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

After losing the York series three
games to two, the Owls took another
sellacking from Wilmington, who
arrived on Friday for a 4-game Sc
ries, which they won three games to
one.
In taking the opening game on
Friday night, by score of Z to 4,
Hagerstown looked like the team l
have been Dragging about all sea-
son. Alexander, on the mound for
the Owls, pitched shutout ball in
every inning but the third, when
four hits, plus his own wildness,
gave the Blue Socks their four runs.
Meantime, the Owls were getting
to two Wilmington pitchers for IA
hits, with every man on the team,
except Alexander, getting a hit.
They scored run in the first, an
other in the fourth and put the
game on ice with a five-run attack
in the fifth. Final score: Hagers-
town TAI; Wilmington 4-6-1.
Then came the deluge.
In Saturday nights game,
Dutch" Dorman's gang jumped
right on Morgan, who started for
Hagerstown, sending him to the
showers before the second inning
was over.
In the first, after Patton, the first
man up, had popped to first, Gla-
ser lashed triple to center. Levan
then grounded to Brett, who was
playing first, and Chaser was thrown
out at the plate, Brett to WEIGH.
This relieved the tension and, with
two out, the fans sat back in their
seats, but in quick succession, Leh-
man walked, Korponay singled to
center, Wetterholm tripled to right,
Augustin walked and Antelick
singled to center, four runs crossing
the plate.
In the second inning, Patton, the
first man up, greeted Morgan with a
solid double to center and Brett
took him out, Johnny Flesh, 1.-THE
Irion Fireman." relieving him.
Johnny stayed in till the seventh,
when he was pulled for pinch hit
ter. Alexander came in and walked
the one man he faced, giving way
to Slotter, who finished the game
Wilmington got their fifth run in
the second inning on double and
Brett's error. They added another
in the third on three singles and
scored two more in the eighth with
out getting hit, when four men
walked and fifth got on on Arago's
error.
The Owls side of the sad story is
soon told. They got Is hits and
five men drew walks, but they were
only able to push four runs across,
leaving IA men stranded on the
bases.
While the win put Wilmington a
game nearer the top, the game cost
them the services of their hustling
manager, Dutch Dorman, who has
been suspended for a year.
Antolick, the Blue Rocks catch
er, had been arguing with Umpire
Lyons all evening on balls and
strikes After a while, Dutch got
into it too and in the sixth inning,
the lid blew off.
Antolick, blazing mad at Lyons,
proceeded to really tell him off.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Because of last-minute change
in plans, the Allentown games are
being played here as originally
scheduled, the series winding up to-
night The Owls leave tomorrow
for Wilmington, where they are
scheduled for a 4-game series. After
the All-Star game in Lancaster on
the 18th, they move over to Allen
town for another 4-game series, re-
turning to Hagerstown on the oath.
This road trip, which brings the
Owls up against Wilmington and
Allentown, could just about decide
the pennant race.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13
JULY CLEARANCE

At HensoD's Hat and Dress Shoppe
now going on
Many lovely dresses, suits and jack
cts, to pep up your summer ward
robe at reduced prices.
Henson's, % w. Antietam St.
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13
DEATHS
lContinued from Page 81

city; one sister, Miss Clara Hide
brand, this city, and eight grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Efforts of the Owls management
to bolster the left side of the infield,
the clubs weakest spot all season,
received a rude jolt when infelder
Lansing, bought from Lancaster,
refused to report. With Arago re-
turned to Williamsport, Brett has
had to call on Iron Fireman" john
ny Flesh to take over the shortstop
chores. Joe Napoles will take over
the hot corner when he returns to
the active player list on Sunday.
Having had some experience as a
third baseman, he may be the
answer to the third base problem,
but it seems as if the hole at short
just can't be effectively plugged.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Glenn Thomas was returned by
Buffalo and is back in a Hagerstown
uniform Bull Hammons, sent here
by Buffalo when they recalled
Thomas, has been returned to the
BiSons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

McManus, another third baseman
sent on trial from Jersey City, of
the International League, has been
returned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03
No Paralysis
In The County,
Gregg Reports

Reports during the week end
that two cases OF |intantile parI-
N>J> had been found IN Vance
county are wholly without loun-
dstioH. - ne cases have been
reported here during the current
epidemic IN the state DR.. \. ID.
Gregg. county health officer. said
today
Or Gregg said he had lnvesti-
gated reports that had gained
circulation. but that no doctors
had reported any cases.
The health superintendent sad
that several DAYS ago / child liV-
ing IN this county but visiting
ina Granville county. had deyel-
uptd l idmenes>. and An Oxford
doctor had been called and said
there we're symptoms OF polio,
and that II might be j mild case.
but that the child va able to
be about the premises PLAYING
and uu report had been made
here 1t the disease.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
If We Want Peace For Our Children
We We Got To Face Facts

BY HOFSES, Editor Reading Labor Advocate
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
A New Ideal Needed

Without intending t3 we believe, foremost apologists for the
privateprofit economy arr insulting the human race by their argu-
ments. They assert that the best efforts of mankind an be evoked only
by the hope of profit. They point to all the material gains already
achieved by humanity in the long upward march from. savagery. And
they declare that progress would be retarded by an economy that
efforts. t
They misstate and misrepresent their case. To credit the capitalist
system with the material gains achieved during the past century is to
state the obvious, of course, since it is the only system we have had.
But to say that there is no higher possible system than the one in which
we r. now living is to make the ridiculous claim that social evolution
is at N end. 4#%f#@ 81
We don't merely believe, w know, that men will react with
greater fervor to an ideal than to the urge for personal gain. The sol
diers on the field of battle furnish an example that proves point
They are not fighting, suffering and dying for their own gain, but for
such distractions IS right and justice. What they wish for is not an
advantage over their fellows but their rightfuI share in a better-ordered
world. f
Just as soldiers will not stop fighting because they are getting
nothing out of war for themselves, just so inventors will not stop work
ing and workers will not stop producing when society recognizes that
they r working for the common good. { ruL -
Instead of pointing to higher living standards which the profit
system has achieved, We might also take a look at the higher dying
standards'-at the unhappfness rate which is measured by insecurity,
panics, strikes and wars.
Capitalism gave us the latter, too. And it offers is nothing better
for the future. The same science that the profit motive has encouraged
is now being used to bring destruction and death, rather than co-opera-
ton and life, to the world.
We disagree with the stand pat leaders of capitalist society who
is another incentive. 1t is the altruism that has not yet been developed,
the emotions of humanity which individuals stne in themselves be-
cause to yield to them in a competitive private-proft society is to be
penalized. 49,
Socialism would not mean the end of invention. But it would mean
that the wonders that man creates will be used to make life safer and
better rather than to destroy, to enslave and kill. = Reading Labor
Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
Labor Comes to Life in ItoIy

a summary of the labor picture in Italy, following liberation is
FINISHED in an Owl report on the present economic condition there
.bolished, the report states, and the rights of workers to organize, hold
meetings and select representatives for collective bargaining have been
established.
Since the Allied Control Commission began operations in ITALY. all
lsputes have been settled by arbitration o r conciliation, without the
Sc of military or other compulson and without M serious strike.
The ACC, in cooperation with the Directorate of Labor of the
Italian Ministry of Industry, Commerce and Labor which was set up
GLOWING the sterilization of the Ministry after the capture of Rome
present operates through military orders in Commission territory
nd by an agreement in Italian controlled territory. Legislation covering
eforms is being prepared.
a General Confederation of Italian Labor has been organized in
Tome by three political parties who previously had formed unions and
onfederaticns: the Communist, Socialist, and Democratic Christian
le report states Some few new and independent unions were formed
n other cases, the members of the dissolved syndicates elected new
eaders, changed the name of the organization, and now function as re-.
Tesentative of the workers rights Another leading labor confedera.
ion is designed as the Party for Action, and this group, together with
Ill others, has been invited by the three organizing parties to join the
General Confederation of Italian Labor" -
The report stated that regional and provincial labor Offices have
been set up in Italy, and all Fascist officers operating Ialys social
ecurny agencies removed and their functions coordnated with The
abor offices. M t
Concerning prices and wages, the OWL reported that inflationary
urbed as effectively as possible in view of the intense commodity
mortgages, and wages were increased to an average of so per cent in
an effort to balance the working mans budget. After that single in
rease, a hold the line" policy has been enforced.
Price policy in Italy under Allied control has consisted mainly of
attempts to salvage remnants of a broken-down system of controls de-
veloped by the Fascist government before and during the war the
report stated, declaring that price controls under the Fascists were
characterized by intrigue and corruption"
Wages and salaries were supposedly frozen, the report said, but
salaries were increased through supplementary payments
the invasion of Sicily, Allied authorities froze wages at the then pre-.
vaning level, later authorized wage increases az black market prices
scared with the complete breakdown of controls following occupation
Prices were fixed on basis commodities on March 8, 1914.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
lTAL-Y

The situation in Italy is going
from bad to worse, and winter has
found the Allied authorities in
capable of bringing any real help
to a people which lacks bread,
coal,s and medicines. At the be-
ginning of the month, the Italian
papers displayed on their front
pages President Roosevelt's prom
Use that the bread ration in all lib
Grated areas of Italy would be
increased to 800 grams COST
ounces) a day. They are now com
menting gloomily on private state
ments by Allied authorities who
admit that they do not know
where Mr.. Roosevelt will get the
bread. Hunger and cold might be
~tolerable, at least to the genuine
anti-Fascist masses, if Italians felt
free to work for the political re-
construction of their country. But
il the Allied agencies do not seem
particularly efficient in handling
the food situation, they are GER
tainly active in disarming the
partisans, who want to fight the
Germans, and in helping the
Crown to protect itself from the
gathering anti-monarchist storm.
Dear old Vittorio Orlando seems
to be the favorite choice of British
and other conservative Allied ele-
ments for Bonomi's successor. His
elevation to the Premiership, ac-
companied by the strains of Clio
vinezza," would bring the liberia
ton of Italy to a cynical conclu-
sion, if the people do not prefer
civil war.-The Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
HALF BILLION IN
WATER SQUEEZED OUT
OF POWER UTILITIES

Millions of dollars in light bills
may be saved consumers as a
result of the squeezing of water out
of the capital accounts of private
utilities by the Federal Power
Commission.
Nearly 100 concerns throughout
the country have been ordered to
write off Immediately" 1858, 109,-
TIA of ~so-called assets" on the
ground that the sum represents
swrite-ups," according to Charles
w. Smith, chief of the. commissions
bureau of accounts, finance and
rates. A 6 per cent return on this
fictitious value would be more
than $4,000 900 a year, he ex-
planned.
Smith made the disclosure at
hearings being conducted by the
commission at Newark, N. j., On
its order requiring the New Jersey
Public Service Company to wipe
out $68, OO0, 1000 of nonresident
value on which rates are being
charged.
What the commissions action
means to consumers was empha-
sized by IN announcement by the
city government of Omaha, Neb.,
that legal action will be taken to
compel the Nebraska Power Com
pany to make a 81, 900, 900 yearly
reduction in Omaha charges.
The Federal Power Commission
recently directed the Nebraska
company to eliminate several mil
lions of water from its capital
structure. City officials thereupon
appealed to the state Public Utility
Commission for an order compel
ling the company to reduce its
rates accordingly, but the company
apparently possesses more influ-
ences with the commission than do
the city authorities. In any event,
the city's plea was denied.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-13
THIS is "GOING SOME"

In our pride, we are disposed to
eallTthe British SLOW" Of course,
that is not true nov and never has
been. When a Britisher really "gets
on his toes he can set a pace cal
culated to make the rest of man
kind a little dizzy.
Here is an illustration: The
Daily Telegraph of London an
nounces an air mail edition. 1t is
printed on special paper, carries
the latest news and will reach its
readers, all around the world, al
most before the sun sets. There is
nothing slow" about that.-Labor.