davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

9:0O-Gabriel Heater
9:3O-Spotlight Bands (Monday
Wed. and Friday only
9:30-American Forum of the Ali
(Tues. only
9:30-Sealtest Show (Thursdays)
10:0O-Informal Musicale (Mon.)
10:0O-Human Adventure (Wed.)
1O:OO-Arch Oboler's Plays (Thurs.)
10:OO-Leave 1t To Mike (Fri)
1O:3O-The Better Half (Mondays)
l0:30-Return to Duty (Tuesdays)
1O:3O-Ralph Slater (Wed.)
10:30-Front Page Drama (Thur.)
10:30-Dance Orchestra (Fri.)
11:00-News
11:O5-Sports Parade
11:20-Freedom House Sign Off
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
11:00-BilIy Repaid
Afternoons
12:0O-House of Mystery
12:3O-Accent On Song
12:45-Red Cross Reporter
1:00-Luncheon with Lopez
1:15-Sunday School Lesson
2:15-World Series Game
Nights
6:30-Hawaii Calls
7:45-Cab Calloway's Archestra
9:00-Detroit Symphony
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

Station WEI and the Mutual Net
work will carry the half-hour pro-
gram at $50 p, m. eastern Time).
Tucker, with 80 Spotlight appear
ances, has been the third busiest
band on the series. Tommy Dorsey's
43 appearances top the list and
frankie Masters, with 80 Breakfasts,
holds down the runner-up spot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
SnntIight Band

Spotlight Bands" welcomes Tom
my Tucker and his merry musical
crew for the 33rd time Friday, Oct
5, when the personable young
Maestro visits the Coffeyville Army
Air Field in Kansas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

1GRAMs ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

Afternoons
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12:45-Naval Academy Band
1:00-Mr. and Mrs. Reporter
1:15-Timely Farm Topics (Mon)
1:15-Luncheon With Lopez
DAILY except Mondays)
1:30-Paula Stone (Tues. & Thurs.
1:45-John j. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-WORLD
2:30-SERIES
3:0O-BASEBALL
4:00-GAME
4:15-Music
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Faye and Pete
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Cecil Brown
(Mon. Wed. Fri.)
7:30-Arthur Hale (Tues., Thurs,
Sat-
7:45-Inside of Sports
8;0O-Bulldog Drummond .(Mon.)
8:00-F'red Singiser
(Tues., Thurs, SAT-
8:0O-Music WED. Fri)
8:30-Music (Mon. Tue. Thur
8:3O-Fresh Up Show (Wed.)
8:30-Fr dom of Opportunity
Fridays only
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Union Bars
TrdiininQ

Members OF the Detroit Street
Car Mems and Bus Operators
Union, Division 20, have voted to
refuse TO instruct new bus drivers
after tomorrow until more than
100 former employees are rein
stated. Stephen Singler, business
agent, announced today.
The former employees involved.
some with as much as u years
OF seniority, were discharged in
labor disputes. They lost cases in
circuit court and appealed 10 the
state Supreme Court, which has
not yet ruled.
William s. Bullock. DSR GEN
eral manager, said he would ask
Rodney Baxter, DSR general
counsel, for an opinion in the
matter today
Singler pointed out that the
vote was taken at a general meet
ing Of the union when II was re-
Nealed that reinstatement had
been denied 80 former drivers.
Other former drivers are now in
the armed services and are ex-
pected 10 return soon in need of
Jobs, Slngler pointed out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Ship

Up tAmherttburE Channel - schoellkopf
Jr. e4o IN. saturday U. 5. Gypsum 7.o5.
Geo. Crawford Ard 40, Marquette 7:l5.
sam Morse 20, Hennepin 30, sumatra
90 Eoorhees 10 l5, hatfield los so. Le-
Algh 90, MeXoi II. 05. Randall / j 10,
West ? 30 .. m. Heekin. J. {. Morse so
= Mlnch 2; 40, fink 225, PanOil 80
kinney 24S. Robert Jr 4:lo. shausnessy
4 35 l. {. Smith 5.35, Laketon SIS.
Young o5. sherwin 8. 20. Filbert s 50. L.
Is, King $40. Farrell s.IO. MunSon
8 5S. Galloway 1900. Roen-Hida ll:1O
" ID. Crawford ll:35. Ferbert 1905,
Schiller 2 40. Pollock l:o5. T w. Robin.
son l.lo, J. L. ReiSs 2: so, Lackawana $40.
Barlow-Hemlock 330, Poe $40. Norton
Slenelg %, Reiss Bros. 5. 90, Otto Reiss
5.lo, W. G. Msther $40. B-F Jones 535
snyder JE. Is. Harvey 80. H. NJ Hanna
3 .. Cornelius 9l5, Fraser e,25, Acad-
laite g so, Transiske 10; 90 West 1905,
Superior Canadian 1910. Sonoma ii:3o,
PerseuS ? 40, Crescent City 40 Don
nelly. Finland ? as. Hunuey $40 7 c.
Socony as, Talarali,e so HulSt 400
Paine 30. Alpens 4.45, Negaunee $40.
Mead Grand Island sos, w. A. ReiSs SIS,
Nudge 80. Bsrkhamstead-Constitu 7:5S
Klins - s upss,oln-Ma,gna 10. as. Stock.
IieI IL 80, Glenessles il.5o. Barlow-Hem-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Executive Dies
Of Bullet Wound

Police sought a motive today in
the fatal shooting of William r.
Waddell AZ, divisional manager
of the Federal Mogul Co. al his
resi- d ence. 1854 Rockham,
Lathrup Townsite.
Officers d escri b Q d Waddelrs
death as self-inflicted, apparently
from a % caliber rifle bullet in
the mouth. The family gave no
reason for the shooting.
The wife. Mrs. Ruth Waddell. (
and two children, Esther. Is, and
Robert, l5. were at home at the
time. Waddell died at $50 p. m.
yesterday in Grace Branch Hos
pital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Bars Ford
Job Plan

The Ford Motor Co. must main
tain its 45-hour work week at
Willow Run instead of an an
nounced 40-hour policy, Edward
L. Cushman, state VINO director
ruled today.
The company announced a 40
hour week last Friday before re-
ceiving an Official denial from the
commission, Cushman said. For
this reason eight-hour shifts will
be worked this week but the g.
hour day schedule must be
placed back in effect next Monday
unless the company can prove 10
the commission that the 40-hour
week is desirable.
II sufficient proof is not given.
the workers must be called into
work Saturday of this week,
CuShman said.
Ford spokesmen declined TO
comment on the ruling but indi-
Gated a statement would be made
later in the day.
Cushman said the petition 10
shorten hours was denied on the
score that neither the WPB nor
the Ford Motor Co. has indicated
definite plans for the continuance
of Willow Run.
A special eight-man committee
OF Bomber Local so, UAW-CIO,
is to meet at / p. m. tomorrow
TO plan a campaign 10 bring busi-
ness 10 the plant and save the
jobs Of 5000 workers. The local
has set aside a $4,000 fund TO
finance the drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

lock I245 a. m. Monday cletus Schneider
! :: 25 Prince ton-MarSala o.. Young 80,
MaeNauEhton 2.45. Elton Aoyt 30. WIND.
SOlte o.l5.
DOWN d-ivingtone Channelj Dunlap si5
iand 40. J. {. Williams 9.35. Nudge 945.
HoVson 1905, Blue River 1885. Cornelius
lz.2o p, m, Tug Dunkirk 1:15, Ram
maeher 55. M2cNauGhton -3-2o-- Barlow
hemlock 4 10, JohnstOWn 30 Pope 4:25,
Sehupp S Is. Shasta SIS. Morgan Z zoo.
Hewitt 7:05. West 7:l0, Meteor - 20, Dem
mark Z, 35, ATcturus 10. o5, COnneaut 1900,
Evig midnight. Price Mckinney 1905 a. m.
James Nadia 2:25, Panoil 335, Barkham-
stead-Constitution $40. Palmer a. 80. c. A.
Re4SS 81 Tug Louisiana -s-5e5 Fsrr- q. 7sJI
Young 645. Superior canadian $40,
King 8 80. Crete 9 90, AgoSOo 1880 b.
II Taylor 1908. 1t. Misener 100. Cam
eria IL; 10. Tomlinson 40, Joliet 11:45.
J L. Reiss 1880 p. m, Clemson 12.35.
Barlow-Hemlock 30, Houghton lao Fair
less 2.10. Frank Brown 225 Stenbrenner
so. Glenelg 2 so. Consumers Power 3:S5,
Cartierdoc AIS, Mcfarland $40. Kerr 8. SIS,
Adriatic !. 90. West 7:25, Conneaut s25,
Mexoil 915, cansdoc Q SIS. Avery lo:35
night. ShawBrynbargc so. a. m. Monday
W. c. Richardson 400, stsrbuck 22o
Netueton 2 SIS. JameSMaida ais, sultana
Els. Huron SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Senator Hits Britain
For Palestine Policy

NEW YORK, April 80 GNS)-
Senator Wagner (D) of New York
declared yesterday that Great
Britain is lin default" on its obli-
cations TO Palestine.
AT mass rally sponsored by
the American Jewish Conference
and the American Zionist Emer-
gency Council, Wagner said the
American people believed il to
be high time that the British
government redeem its pledge
made at the time Of the Pales-
tine mandate in 1920.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other etrOit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Alexander Hailed

LONDON. April 30 INS)-
Prime Minister Churchill con-
graduated Field Marshal Alexan-
der today on the success Of the
Allied offensive in Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
n. Y. Youth Bureau
Described by Dewey
International Sound Photo

NEW YORK. April The
creation of a municipal youth
bureau to fight juvenile delin-
quency was described by Gov.
Dewey yesterday at the sixth an.
nual convention of the Brooklyn
Jewish Community Council.
Proclaiming this Boys and Girls
Week, the governor explained the
purpose of the new law is to aid
communities TO screen out poten-
tial delinquents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Gail Patrick EXPECTING

HOLLYWOOD. April 80 CINS)
Gail Patrick told the ms yes
terday that she and her husband.
II. Arnold Dean White. were ex-
pecting a baby in October
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Lincoln Park Association
| Elects Calvert for 9Th Term

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night elected Alfred D.
Calvert for his ninth term as presi-
dent. Other officers reelected are:
William B. Phalen. first vice presi-
dent; Levy r. Tindal, second vice
president, and B. F. Campbell, treas
urer. Nominations for secretary were
postponed owing to the illness of
George Reeves, incumbent.
Mr.. Calvert and John M. Barse
were re-appointed delegates to the
Federation.
On the recommendation of the
Executive Committee, the associa-
ton pledged continued support to
Adelbert w. Lee, of the Board of
Education, whose nomination. they
originally sponsored.
Members voted to hold an open
meeting in the Eastern High School,
December 10 or II to discuss beauti-
flying the East Capitol street area,
contiguous to Lincoln Park and the
building of the proposed East Capt.
tol Street Bridge. The date of the
meeting will be announced later.
The meeting was held in the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Di Mag Sure He II SwaI
Again Despite Long
Stay in Service
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Although
he has played only about one month
of service baseball in the past two
years and is crowding his 31st birth
day. Joe Di Maggie, one of the great
est of present day players, expressed
confidence that he would be able
to whip himself into top form next
spring.
''It might take me little longer
than it used to-" admitted the
Yankee star. "After all, I've been in
the Army since February of 1943,
and that is a long time to be away
from the big league pitching. But
I'm going to get an early start down
South this winter and I think I'll
be ready for the opening game"
The tall outfielder was guest of
honor at press conference at the
Yankee offices, at which it was an
nounced by President Larry Mac
Phail that Di Maggie and Pitcher
Spud Chandler had signed their
1946 contracts some time ago."
Di Mag,s salary was not disclosed,
but it was believed to be either the
same $4,000 he received before he
entered the service or a very slight
increase.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Police eReportRou
|0f Alleged Band Of
Youthful Bandits

An alleged gang Of youthful col
|ored bandits have been rounded up
by police OF the District and Mary
land and Virginia, according to 1t
Aubrey M. Tolson, head of the gen.
eral assignment squad at police
headquarters here.
Three adults and four juveniles
being held at No. II precinct and
at Hyattsyille, Md. were charged
with housebreaking today. Adults
charged are Eugene Hams, a., a
taxi driver OF no fixed address, and
James Frank Black, 18, Of the 6200
block Of Lee place, Cedar Heights,
Md, both accused in three District
cases and several in Maryland; and
Ernest Harris, 81, Fairmont Heights,
Md, charged with several counts in
both Washington and Maryland.
Wadsworth r. Forcey, "a, OF the
1900 block of Ames street NE, who
had been charged in connection
with the housebreakings, hanged
himself in his cell at the 18th pre-
cinct Monday night. police said. DR..
A. Magruder Macdonald, District
coroner, issued certificate of
suicide.
"The gang is responsible for about
40 housebreakings in the District,
mostly In liquor stores and restau-
rants" 1t. Tolson said. He estimated
between 5000 and $1,000 in cash,
in addition to other valuable articles
had been taken in the last few
months.
Arlington, Va, police said the men
have confessed to robberies of two
county groceries, a restaurant and
the darlington post office station.
Over $1,000, the county police stated,
we're obtained in the four robberies.
The major portion, it was said, was
taken when safe reported to con-
tain $4,000 was taken from Safe
way grocery store in Rosslyn, Va.
For several days members of the
gang pounded on the safe, but could
not get it open, police said. Finally
they took the safe to Hams, who
paid an unidentified man $2l to
burns it open with an acetylene
torch, officers said. The four mem
bers Of the gang involved split only
about 5000 because s2.7O0 of the
money was burned In getting the
safe open, the investigation re-
yealed,
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Petworth Citizens |ndorse
BOYS Club for Community

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night Endorsed branch
OF the Boys Club of Washington in
its neighborhood and promised CO.
operation "in every way to assure
its success.
Action was taken following a re-
port from Ernest F. Henry that the
Boys Club had indicated interest
in locating branch in the general
vicinity of Petworth. The associa-
ton recommended a location on or
near Fifth street, between Quincy
street and Concord avenue.
The association approved in prin-
ciple a bill in Congress raising op-
tometry standards in the District
favored sick leave with pay 70,
teachers. and condemned the recent
transit company strike as reckless
wanton and unjustif1ed"
Horace J. Phelps, financial secre.
tary, was awarded a certificate BY
the War Finance Committee for his
patriotic cooperation in war bone
drives. The association met in the
Petworth Library.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Central Memphis
10 ouchdowns Vna the two biggest threats with which
6ueno Inorr ruiu hauntn

and Quarterback Charles Ellis as
the two biggest threats with which
the Old Liners will have to con-
tend. They also are unanimous in
saying that the Virginia line Of
fers these backfield aces and other
ball toters a great combination be-
hind which to function and that
the Cavalier forwards will have
something on the Marylanders in
poundage.
The Old Liners will be well pre-
pared for the Cavaliers and are
heartened by the fact that Bill Pol
ing, probably Maryland's best all
around back, will be ready for ac-
tion. Without him, Maryland's
chances would have been decreased
greatly.
Brown, Ellis and Company got
plenty of attention yesterday as the
Maryland coaches gave much of the
practice session to defense against
the tricky Cavalier plays.
Maryland also lost its biggest
player yesterday when Larry Cooper
245-pound tackle, was removed from
the squad for breaking training
rules. Gene Kenney or Walter Fehr
either of whom may take his place
are in the 190-pound class.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
|courf-M Martial Finds
Capt. ThaIhimer Guilty
In Post Exchange Case
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHERRY POINT, N. c., Nov. a.
Capt. William B. Thalhimer. Ma
frine Corps reserve officer from
Richmond, Va, was found guilty by
10 general court-martial here Mon
day of conduct to the prejudice OF
good order and discipline, culpable
ineff1ciency and neglect of duty"
The charges involved alleged fail
ure to comply with regulations for
the operation of the post exchange,
1t. A. M. Spaulding, post public re-
lations officer, said. Capt. Thai
himer was officer in charge OF sew
eral post exchanges on the reserva-
tion.
Before becoming final, the pro-
ceedings, findings and sentence are
subject to the review of high au-
thority, 1t. Spaulding said. Pend
ing such review, the sentence i'm
posed cannot be revealed, he. added.
The general court-martial began
its review of charges on November
8 and on the first day ordered with
drawn two of the specifications
against Capt. Thalhimer.
{ The charges dropped alleged that
Capt. Thalhimer, in his capacity of
post exchange officer, sold $4,000
worth OF slips to Thalhimer Bros,
Inc, Richmond department store,
and also purchased merchandise val
ued at $4,000 from the store.
The review board held that since
post exchange funds are not Gov
ernment funds, no violations of the
United States code were committed.
The remaining charges alleged
Capt. Thalhimer had inefficiently
handled the post exchange and was
guilty Of conduct to the prejudice
of good order and discipline.
Capt. Thalhimer had been post ex-
change officer since his graduation
in 1943 from the Marine Ofiicer Con-
didate School at Quantico, Va. Prior
to entering service, he was connected
with the Thalhimer store and is
now director of the organization.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Holsey Moy Enter
Business on Retirement

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-AdmiraI
William F. Halsey, jr, may enter
private business after his retirement
as commander Of the Sd Fleet,
Comdr. James e. Bassett, jr, Of the
admirals staff, said today.
In ceremonies today in Los Angeles
Harbor, Admiral Halsey will turn his
flagship, the South Dakota, over to
Rear Admiral Howard n. Kingman.
He will return to Washington for
brief temporary dutS.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
0ne-Armed Gray Semi
To Toledo by Browns

NANTICOKE, Pa, Nov. 21.-One-
armed Pete Gray, shipped back to
the minors by the st. Louis Browns
because he couldn't hit major league
pitching, may quit organized base
ball in 1916 if his new bosses don't
pay me enough money"
Gray admitted his release to To-
ledo was kind of expected, but il
still caught me by surprise"
Il don't feel too bad about 1t,
though he said. II wasn't sure
the Browns would keep me the full
season." ..--...-
Evening star., 1945-11-21

Central High in Memphis, has run
over 10 touchdowns in Virginia S
last five games.
Browns so points are just two
points short of the 81 scored by
Duda before he retired from the
squad at the end of the victory
over West Virginia. Duda, who was
high scorer with 50 last fall had
counted at least once in every game
in which he played and had added
two extra points.
Sinclair Among Halfbacks.
Duda might have played through
the Richmond and Oceana All
Base games, but Coach Murray has
taken advantage of his withdrawal
to develop three understudies, Bill
Sinclair, Alexandria, who has beer
with the team since the start oil
the season, and two men who en-.
tered as Navy transfers on Novem.
Der l, Virgil Perry, who played ear.
her at Emory and Henry, and Bill
Stark. who is new to college foot
ball.
Perry scored Virginia's frs
touchdown against Richmond two
weeks ago. Sinclair, who had count.
ed against Coast Guard in tn,
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Old Liners, Cavaliers
To Battle for Edqe

Virginia not only will be battlins
to stay in the race for a bowl bic
when it plays Maryland Saturday
at Griffith Stadium but will bt
striving to gain the edge in the long
series that was started in 1919 anc
which has been annual since 1925
with the exception of 1941, when 6
schedule mix-up prevented a game
Each has won nine of the 2(
battles staged. with two ties, the
complete record being as follows:
1919-Md. State, 13; Virginia, 0.
1925-Virginia, s; U. of NJ, 0.
1851. of NJ. 6; Virginia. 6.
1927-Virginia, 81; U. of M, o.
1921. of M, 18; Virginia, 2.
1929-U. of NJ, 13; Virginia. 13.
1901. of NJ, IA; Virginia, 6.
l93l-U. of M. 7; Virginia, 6.
l932-Virginia, Z; U. of NJ, 6.
1933-Virginia, 6; U. of NJ, 0.
1934-U. of M, 20; Virginia, 0.
1851. of NJ, IA; Virginia, 7.
1861. of NJ, 81; Virginia, 0.
1871. of M, 3; Virginia, O.
1938-Virginia, 81: u. of NJ, 10.
l939-Virginia, II; U. of M, 7.
1940-Virginia, 10; U. of M, 6.
l941-Did not meet.
1942-U. of M, q; Virginia, IL.
l943-Virginia, 80; U. of NJ, 0.
1944-Virginia 18; U. of M, 7.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

land there is in peacetime enough
traffic for all to handle, If one form
does not try to hog the trough" rs
we say in Indiana. For reasons
Of national defense alone, we must
keep open all our arteries Of trans
portation and not permit any to
harden"
Chairman John L. Rogers Of the
commission, himself a member Of
the Civilians, introduced Commits
sioner Barnard. Present at the
meeting, which a number Of rail-
road executives also attended, was
Commissioner william E. Lee.
Presiding was President Clyde D,
Harrison of the club.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
Scratching" Dog?

Does your dog constantly scratch, die
and bite himself-often until his skin is
and flea free. but suffering from an intense
itching irritation that has centered in the
nerve endings OF his skin. He Is in tor
you try to help him. Try giving him Rex
Hunters Dog Powders, once each week. and
note the quick Improvement One owner
would say thanks for Rex Hunters Dog
powders He was raw and sore from
scratching and Just lay around Now he
plays and is full Of pep" Ask for Rex
Hunters Dog Powders at Schmid's Pet
Shop, 712 Twelfth st. NV. and leading
size box for ST 90 only)
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Rev. WoIter {. Price, DC.
Pustor, Asks Divorce

The Rev. Walter E. Price, pastor
Of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, yesterday filed suit in Dis
trict Court asking for divorce from
Mrs. Marion H. Price, 1912 Newark
street NV, on grounds of voluntary
separation The suit, which gives
the Rev. Mr.. Prices home as 1701
Park road, said the couple was mar
ried in Ludlow, KY, in September,
1891, and that they voluntarily
separated in July, 1887.