davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Veterans and CoIIeqe

Gratifyingly large numbers of re-
turning Seryicemen are signifying
their intention of resuming their
studies where they left them off to
60 to war, but some of the country's
educators are concerned over prob
lens that are developing as the
former fighters shed their uniforms
for campus toggery.
Overcoming trend, manifest
during earlier phases of the demo-
bilization process toward ignoring
the educational opportunities being
made available to veterans. young
men discharged from the various
armed services in recent months are
showing an increasing interest in
what Americas schools and colleges
have to offer them. In fact, the trek
to the classroom is becoming so
accelerated as the rehabilitation
proceeds that some of the Nations
leading colleges are threatened with
serious congestion. according to re-
ports of a New England survey pub
lished in the New York Times. BY
next fall all of the institutions of
higher learning will be "swamped"
with applications, some of the edu-
Gators predicted. Unfortunately, the
institutions for the most part are
ill-equipped to accommodate all who
wish to enroll and many disappoint-
ments may be in store for the sailors
and soldiers who wish to continue
their education. Efforts are being
made to find additional facilities to
meet the demand, including living
quarters convenient to the campus
for the considerable percentage of
married applicants.
OF far more concern to the pro-
fessors than the administrative
problems, however, is an observed
tendency on the part of former serv-
icemen to forsake planned careers
in the so-called old-line professions,
such as medicine and dentistry, In
favor of such specialized studies as
electronics and aeronautics. Medi-
cine already is suffering what is
described as an alarming shortage
in students, due to inroads on medi-
cal and premedical student bodies
made by the Army and the Navy
since Pearl Harbor. The Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools was told at its
annual meeting in New York City
last week that determined efforts Of
Federal agencies and others inter-
ested in the matter have failed so
far to produce the twelve Thousand
candidates for medical and dental
courses sought by medical and den
tai schools this fall; and this in the
Evening star., 1945-12-01

face of a conservative estimate that
thirty-five thousand additional ply
sicians will be needed in the years
Immediately ahead. Here is posed a
vocational guidance problem of the
first magnitude for rehabilitation
officers and college counselors and
one that must be solved quickly II
the health standards of the Nation
are to be maintained and improved
in the critical years that lie just
ahead.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Not So Simple
From the London Free Press.

TTuM tne LonuoH kEee FIeW.
1t would be nice to think that the
problem Of future wars could be solved
by the blowing up of the /. G. Farben
cellulose and powder plants. Unfortu-
nately 1t is hardly as simple as that.
The Ebenhausen plant was destroyed in
1919, but 1t blossomed forth, bigger and
more dangerous than ever, and the re-
building was largely made possible by
money from the Allied lands. Surgery
has its place. Malignant growths must
be removed, and physical destruction
removes for a time the industrial basis
of war. But the main problem lies deep
er. The urge to war lies in the souls
OF men, and while it remains alive
methods to conduct campaigns viii be
found.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Not EusiIy Controlled

the problem OF harneSSing the fu-
ture use of the harnessed atom is
daily becoming clearer from the fas-
cinating and rather narrowing tes-
timony being heard by the special
Senate committee on atomic energy.
The experts themselves are not
always in agreement. General Les
lie R. Groves. for instance, in his
capacity as chief administrative Of
f1cer of the atomic bomb project,
sees advantages in maintaining Sc
crecy. doubts the efficacy of setting
up world inspection system, and
says we ought to keep on manufac-
turing and improving the bombs
until somebody tells us what the
future of this thing should be-" On
the other hand, DR.. Harold Urey,
one of the key developers OF nuclear
f1ssion, declares that we ought to
stop making them now and place
them under the control of the
United Nations.
DR.. Urey, moreover, together with
most of the other atomic scientists,
including the eminent DR.. Irving
Langmuir, does not see eye to eye
with General Groves as regards the
advantages OF long-term secrecy or
the value of an inspection system.
He believes that any major power
should be able to manufacture the
bombs in five years or so, and the
argument he and men like DR.. Lang
muir offer for strong world control
seems considerably more convincing
and constructive than General
Groves view. BY implication, how
ever, DR.. Urey acknowledges the pos
sibility that the different nations
may fail to agree on such control
in which case, with not much hope
for the human race, he would have
the United States 60 all-out in max
ing bigger and better bombs.
At the moment the basic differ
ence between General Groves on one
hand and DR.. Urey and like-minded
scientists on the other revolves
around whether or not we should
continue to make the bombs at this
time. But it does not seem to be an
irreconcilable difference. Presum-
ably the scientists are in agreement
with General Groves in not wanting
to see the great and costly plant
of the atomic project neglected or
abandoned for lack of congressional
appropriations. Presumably, too, they
wish to continue research and de-
velopment for peacetime purposes.
In short, they apparently would keep
the plant in operation but not for
military production, and since such
maintenance would permit relatively
rapid conversion to bomb making,
the clash between General Groves
position and theirs does not seem
particularly important. Indeed,
some scientists, including DR.. Lang
muir, though they may differ with
him in other respenlS agree with
the general as regards current
manufacture.
This fact-the fact that atomic
energy plants can be readily con-
verted from production for peace to
production for warts one of the
major reasons why the problem of
control is as complex as it is. The
best possible system of international
inspection and supervision is i'm
perative, but even that can be no
sure guarantee, unless nations and
peoples everywhere attain COM
plete awareness of the all-destroy-
ing potentialities of the harnessed
atom and govern themselves accord
ingly. Short of that, the world of
tomorrow will never enjoy any gen.
uine security or peace of mind.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
rom the Victoria colonist.

FTom the Victoria Colonist.
Obstruction in Parliament for the
sake Of obstruction is an open and grow
ing abuse. The real strength In the
parliamentary system is not to be found
in the swings from one side to the other
of human rights and privileges, but in
the even mean which the pendulum
maintains In its swinging. Man Is slow
to learn, but through the ages learn he
both can and does. True advancement
comes not with the mere qualification
Of the people. but with their elevation
and growth In understanding. There
the parliamentary system has left all
other systems far behind
Evening star., 1945-12-01
'severoI Phoses' Noted
From the Topeka Capital.

from He Topeka Capital !,
II World War II be regarded as q
continuation of World War + the en-
tire conflict lasted thirty-one years. The
Thirty Years War of three centuries ago
had several phases, with new particle
pants and some Withdrawals, with tenn
porary peace treaties among some or
most of the belligerents
Evening star., 1945-12-01
The Parliamentary System
By Dapid Laurence

ttReproduction RiEhts Reseryed.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
ATOMIC BOMB EXPLOSION AT
 10TH CENTURY

Opening tonight at the goth Gen. tury Theatre are the first news reel pictures of the Atomic Bomb explo- sion when tested in New Mexico. Filmed from a distance of six miles with both regular and telephoto lenses, the scenes are breathtaking and amazing.
 The test blast proves the cataclys- mic force of this new weapon that brought an abrupt end to the war in the Pacific At the explosion an immense ball of fire scars 40,000 feet into the sky, spectacular record of the first man made explosion of atomic energy.
 The films are part of the Fox Movietone news reel service now brought to Juneau direct from New York by Air Mail to the 20h Cen tury.
 Two features on the program are "Uncensored" and The Law Rides Again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
Z WAR VETERANS, CAPTAIN, PURSER,
 BACK ON T0NGASS

Capt, Jack B. Edwards and Eric O. Swordmaker arrived in Juneau today aboard the Tongass, of which they are Master and Purser, respec- lively, making their first trip since the war
 Capt, Edwards has just recently re- turned from overseas duty in Aus tralia, the Oceanias and campaigns in the South Pacific.
 Purser Swordmaker is a returning veteran of the campaigns in the Aleutians, the Philippine liberation and Okinawa.
 They have been welcomed back to their old positions by hundreds of their friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

rhumba music when they get to- gether in session of tive. There are six name bands in Jam Session" including. Charlie Barnet, Louis Armstrong, Alvino Rey, Jan Garber, Glen Gray and Teddy Powell. Ad- vance reports say that they are prim- ed to swing the blues away and give off with the hottest rhythms that have come to town in many day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
SIX SWING BANDS, ANN MILLER, BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

If Columbia's new musical jamboree Jam Session." announced to open at the Capitol Theatre tonight does nothing else, it should certainly please the band fans and cause lots of discussion about the respective merits of swing, sweet and low, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
Housewives Must Order Tomorrow for Two-day Holiday

Housewives are reminded that Monday, Labor Day, is holiday and all stores will be closed. Orders must be placed early tomorrow for the two day holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
AUTOISTS WARNED!

Streets will be washed down Sunday morning, and all autoists are warned to refrain from parking cars in the downtown sections until the washing job is completed.
 By Order of
 JOHN MONAGLE, I0054-20 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS
 There will be meeting Saturday, September l, at ? D. m. in the Masonic Temple. Business meeting and election. (10,054-1D
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
23-Miscellaneous for Sale


FOR SALE
Complete Cabinet Shop and
Building to be moved or will sell
equipment as / unit, or separ-
ate. 1-34-inch band saw with
6 saws, and 115 heavy duty Gen.
tury motor. 1-8-inch jointer
with 2-horse heavy duty Cen
tury motor. l table saw, special
built. 2-horse heavy duty Cen
tury motor. I heavy duty shaper,
z heavy duty Master motor.
horizontal boring machine, l
horse GE heavy duty motor. l
Delta bench grinder, l glue
press jacks and clamps for ply
wood and panels. 1-14-ft work
bench, cabinets and vice. Plenty
of extra saws and knives for this
equipment. All equipment is in
first class shape. Includes
switchpanels wiring in shop.
1-2-horse 10 cubic ft. compress
sor; No. 7 Blink gun; l CroWen
gun; 60 ft. hose.-2938 El Cajon
Blvd, San Diego 4, Calf, or
call Talbot 1912. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house part
ly furnished. Immediate posses
sion-$3500 Wants $4,000 down.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone $50
3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALE-Nursery, approx. 4
acres, fertilize6, ready to plant;
house, lath houses, glass house,
glass and pipe for large glass
house. Plants, trees, tools. S3l
Main. 3-2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Lost, huund, Strayed

4 >~>-rs7-S~~~--~>~>---- -e-->~~---es
$40 REWARD for return of yellow
gold Lady Elgin watch with grey
band, lost at The rodeo near
stock chute Sunday night. Return
to Post-Press. 2-28
ESTRAYED-One year old Guern-
j sey. bull from our ranch. Phone
4 b7lf-R5. C. L. Strain, first house
west of ST., on McCabe road. 2-28
LCST-Brown billfold at post office
CONTAINING cash, papers and liber-
BY card belonging to Cpl. Thomas
A. Baggett, USING. Return to USO.
Reward, 2-28
ILOST-Biue billfold with purse at
tached. 3X21a, in Ell Centre Drug
Store. Contains $40 S5 S. bills and
some ones, change and stamps.
Phone 289, j. G.. Smith. 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALEACoronado close in, lot
1G0X119. Small house. $4,000. Terms.
A. H. Shade, Rt. l, Box 1921, La
Mesa, Calf. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALE-2 houses on one lot,
southwest side town-$5400. Phone
2366-W after pm. 3-2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALE = Large comfortable
home on five acres, West Main
Street. $1,000. See Starr Won FlusS,
664 Holt. 3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALE-Good ranch, Meloland
loam; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acres-$13,000, Il
down. See Starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt. 3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALES ranches of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
as
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
I9--City rrop. TOR sale

FOR SALE-One OF the better
homes in the south part of town,
three bedrooms, 21s baths, lovely
basement, furnace heat, nice lot
and double garage. Shown by ap-
pointment.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALE-Small houSe-3 rooms,
bathroom and porch. Adjoining
city limits. Reasonable. See owner,
end No. Bird, third hse. w. on Villa,
after 5 pm,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

FOR SALES bedroom house near
Harding school; small lot, house
in good condition, $4,750. Will take
about $2210 to handle See starr
Yon FiuSS, 66l Holt, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

Mother Earth
Best and safest of all invest
ments, at bargain prices based
on production or net cash rent
income. 81 TO 3G0 acre tracts
southwest of Ell Centro; also
ranches in other districts. w. E.
HANCOCK, THE Farm Land
Man. Phone $50. 3-5
A NO. / large COW ranch with a
thousand head of fine cattle. 1000
acres irrigated, all farm equip
ment including a lot of good
horses, two modern houses. have
reserve right. Good fishing and
hunting on the ranch.
E.. A. KIRKENDALL
Rt. l, Box "E", Imperial, Calf.
3-2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
IMAGINE THIS!

IMAGINE THIS!
240 acres in early veg. district.
12O in good stand alfalfa; 100 in
barley. Level, surface drained.
Cement headgates. $l00 per
acre.
M. S. STEVENSON
$40 Main Phone l32
2-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
PINE VALLEY

For lots and improved property
in Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. C. Bangs, Real ES-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
j2--Used Can

27-Farm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
You Can Talk TO One Man
I9-City Prop. Tor Bale

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in first class
condition. Corner lot, good loca-
ton. Possession at early date.
S4750-terms.
KATE OLDHAM
LOT No. 9th El Centro
81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Mother Earth

iG-Country Property Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

~~S~~~~c-.~>>>-~> -~~-~>~~~~
LAND FOR RENT
as acres in alfalfa ready for veg
etables by next July; good car
rot, canteloupe, lettuce or any
other crop land.
120 acres now in flax, will lease
for three or five years for al
falfa from next July.
160 acres, 80 in alfalfa and 30
in flax, will lease for three years
from July.
c. E. SPROUSE
Phone 45-W Ell Centre
3-3
160 ACRE ranch for lease. New al
falfa. See Bob Van Der Linden,
497 State St., El Centro. 3-6
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
BEST IN STYLES

Saturdays battle will be be
tween the best offensive team in
the Big Ten, Minnesota, and the
best defensive team, Michigan
The Gophers have averaged 37l
yards gained per game while
Michigan has allowed only 20
points in three games and given
up less than 200 yards each con-
test Michigan is fifth on offense.
Crisler promoted Tom Imfield
from the White team to work
with the varsity as a kickoff
artist. Both Ponsetto and Bob
Callihan, the two who handle this
job for Michigan. are out with
injuries. Yerges can do the extra
point kicking.
Minnesota, as usual. has a big,
tough fullback as the key Of its
offense. He is Vic Kulbitski,
maybe the best plunger in the
conference. Fhe speed in the
backfeid is provided by Tom
Gates, Red Williams and John
Lundquist all of whom have good
Minnesota size TO go with their
speed.
Minnesota will have a weight
edge both in the line and back
field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
New Runner
To Aid Lions

a stronger ground offensive Is
one Of the things the Lions may
show the Yanks in Boston next
Sunday.
With Bob Brumley, 2O0-pound
fullback from Rice, in the lineup,
the team was drilled in the run
ming game by Pete Cawthon and
Joe Bach yesterday, in the ab-
senCe OF Coach Dorais, who was
absent because of stomach all
ment
Damon TaSsoS. the guard who
saw some service at center while
at Texas A. e. NJ. Will be used
there Sunday along with Alex
Wojciehowicz and Bobby Nelson.
Center Frank Szymanski who
pulled leg muscles last Sunday,
will be out for two weeks. in the
opinion OF trainer SCrapiron
Young
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
U.M. Shows Its Power,
But Loses To Winss
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

University of Mtetffan writ be
the hockey power of the Western
Conference as soon AS there Is
Big Ten competition. That is the
belief of Manager Adams Of the
Red Wings and all the others who
saw the collegians as they bowed
to Adams team last night at
Olympia. 1876.
Vic Heyliger, former L. of NJ.
player and Illinois coach, has a
team packed with puck-carrying
stars from Ontario and the Cana
dian prairics, from the Iron Range
country of Minnesota and the
brisk atmosphere OF Boston.
All of the players on Heyligers S
first Michigan team are freshmen.
If the influx of hockey material
continues. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. usually the chief rivals. will
be hard put to match the Maize
and Blue.
Minnesota and Michigan are the
only conference schools with
hockey teams this year, although
Wisconsin, Illinois and Northwest
ern hope TO resume play soon.
Michigan took full advantage Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
No More Golf Him Until 1917 Rolls Around
CHUCK KOCSIS AWAITS BONE OPERATION

"One down and two TO 60" is
Chuck Kocsis word to his friends
today as the noted golfer awaits
bone grating operation tomor-
row in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos
pital
Following the operation he will
be under medical care until Feb.
/. His physicians may permit him
90 20 bone Dec /
The present state open cham
-plOu VII play no gUlT during l94b,
although ms medical advisers as
sure him that three months after
the operation he viii be as good
aS ever.
To safeguard his future in the
game. however. Chuck VIII not
attempt even informal play un-
till 1917.
! Before winning the state open,
kocSlS took the state amateur
four times. This is has first hos
pitallZation. he reports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Standing Off Big Oil Groups

why they tell me-" said Alex there enough oil there
10 run a whole nation.
II just got back from Washington got Mister Ed Kemp
handling affairs. He's standing of the Sinclair the Stand
ard the Gulf the and all those other big outfits.
Kemp tells could sell this minute for better
than $500 an acre. We won't SELL We leasing
"Happies in the world besides me- Is Justice Frank
Murphy good lawyer and not let ybody
The justice Is old friend of mine went straight
Washington told him about my good fortune
il happened"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
He'll Build a Ball Park

Then came the thing liked about Alex Rivers.
his big time TO laugh and oTdR dnd
tok about his good fortune
Instead he turned to utter humility. He wanted NOT
story about his money but what he proposes to do with his
money
is true Mister Bob" he said II don't know wherever
could money this. just wanted TO get into
print that taking this and am going to build
ball park. be a ball park for the coored people.
I've already talked with George Quinn and Buddy
Taylor They're going along with They want to do
this without anybodys help I'm build project
IL amt exactly what project is But with that oil
I'll find and Ill build will be proud off,
little later Alex Rivers walked away from this office.
him ring the elevator button him step inside
then occurred to what great lesson the little coored
from Georgia could teach all of this greedy world
Hes struck oil but his first thoughts, 5S
and let his knoW
they are share in his good fortune.
Is possible that Detroit "a city, America Zone Of the
couldn't little, humble
rnanna med Alex RiVers2
Here's think over, neighbors
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
lis Resume
Old Feud
=85,00O=MayS See
Brown jug Battle
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. oct. 3l-Today
is Halloween and the Michigan
gridders have a goblin 10 worry
about. It's Bernie Bierman, head
coach OF Minnesota, scheduled 10
visit here Saturday.
Not single member Of the
1945 edition of the Wolverines
has ever played against a Bier
man-coached team. Only Don
Robinson has seen the white
haired magician of the North up
close. Don was a member Of the
NJ ichigan team that played
against Bierman'S Iowa Preflight
Seahawks in 1942, but Don. a
sophomore. saw the game from
the bench.
Michigan has scored two wins
in a row over the Gophers, but
Minnesota has left the field both
times shouting:
"Wait til Bierman gets back,
then we'll show you"
Bierman is back, but Michigan
is determined 10 take a lot of
showing before admitting any
thing
RUSH FOR TICKETS
The renewal of the Bierman-
CriSler series plus the glamor Of
the Little Brown jug has resulted
IN a rush on the ticket offices.
If the nice weather continues,
there won't be an empty seat
among the $1,000 in the stadium.
1t likely will be the largest crowd
of the season 10 date.
Capt. Joe Ponsetto, injured In
Saturdays game at Champaign,
was out of the hospital and
watched yesterdays practice. His
right knee is still in a cast, but
Joe hopes 10 be available for the
last two games. conference tits
with Purdue and Ohio State.
In an effort 10 get experience
in his backfield, Coach CriSler
used Robinson at quarterback
during a good part of the long
drill. Don is a right halfback and
will see most of his action there.
However. if anything happens to
Howard Yerges. the naval trainee
who will fiji PonSetto'S quarter
back spot, Don will get the call,
at least TO do the directing of
the team, while both Derleth, navy
discharge. will fill Bob Callihan's
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

director of athletics at the Uni
verSity OF Detroit, explained
dTyly
Inspired by their triumph, the
Titans believe they will have bet
ter than a fair chance against the
formidable Marquette eleven.
Besides the addition of Grazi-
otti, other developments pleasing
TO Baer included the showing of
Tony Leoni, an end from Chicago s
famous Mt. Carmel High, whose
fame as a wrestler matches that
as a gridder Leoni, one of four
boys on the Detroit squad from
the Windy City, has been pro-
NOTED to the starting eleven.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
lio Leads Yanks

Augie Lio is keeping the Boston
Yanks, next foe for the Lions,
high in the pro league standings
with his educated toe. The
ex-Detroiter plays guard and is a
field goal expert. The score
of forfeited game in football is
l 10 0. Herb Gardiner Is
coaching the Philadelphia Falcons
in the Eastern Hockey League.
He replaced Danny Cox, once
a Detroit player.
Ching Johnson, famous old
New York Rangers defensemAn,
now has a son, Ching Jr., who
IL the star defenseman OF tho
University OF Minnesota and is
carbon copy OF his dad. 1t.
John (Jack) Cutting. army air
corps. who starred -fnnthall-
and basketball at St Theresa
High and later played at Uni
versity OF Detroit, has been
flying In the South Pacific. -.
He II currently stationed In the
Philippines.