davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Marine Station
Gets $500
For improvements

Naval officials in Washington ap-
proved expenditure of $28,2Od for
building alterations at the El Cen
tro marine air station. it was re-
yealed in dispatches from Washing
ton
The alterations are provided in a
public works project to improve
accommodations for marine trans
port training group.
Among the improvements are ad-
ditional offices and storeroomS in
hangers and warehouses, additional
electrical wiring and distribution of
office space into class rooms, install
lation of evaporative coolers, and
installation of heaters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Fdll Of Berlin
Neors Hourly
CONTINUED from Page y

Woneihued from Page -
radeS.
BATTLE IN PARK
=, Anotner fierce battle ragged in the
ei sarten' Berlinis central park.
Jaso west OF Inter Den Linden. 1t
mae from an underground fortress
Oeileath the Tiergarten that the
Serrnan command-perhaps headed
oy futier-was directing the fana-
VIC Berlin garrison of SIS troops,
i1i.ier youth and "wcmen's death
battalions."
A Hamburg broadcast said the
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Russia Within One Game
Of Victory in Chess Match
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. A Russian
army of chessmen stood within one
game of victory today as the United
States and Russia entered the final
round of an international chess
tournament by radio.
Russia led the United States by
81 points to 2Ka and needed only
one more game to claim the match.
Yesterday U. S. S. r. Champion
Mikhail Botvinnik won his second
game from Arnold Denker, United
States titleholder, and Albert S.
Pinkus, United States, scored a sec
ond draw with Andrea Lilienthal,
U. S. S. r. Sunday the Russians
scored points and the Americans 2.
Next time we tackle these fellows
we'll be better prepared" said Mr..
Pinkus, declaring that the Soviet
strength was due largely to better
preparation on opening moves.
The unusual tournament is con-
Quoted with Americans playing In
New York and the Soviet players in
Russia. Moves are transmitted by
radio.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
They USED TO CALL
HER FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss of weight is
possible for most overweight people
through a pleasant, absolutely harm
less reducing method. While eating
plenty, it is possible to take off as
much as three to five unsightly
pounds a week. No exercise, no star
walton diet, no reducing drugs or
cathartics are necessary for those who
seek to regain a graceful, youthful fig
ure. In fact, the Tremett Way is so
confidently recommended that you
may try Tremett without risking a
penny. You and your friends must
marvel at the exciting improvement
in your appearance, you must get the
results you seek in 80 days, or your
money will be refunded in full. Easy
to-follow directions with every pack
age. Ask for Tremett at Standard
Drug Stores, Vita Health Food Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Copr. 1945. oxford Products, Inc
Evening star., 1945-09-04

UNDER you just to his shoulder and he loves
Smart gal youo play up that old potent oppeoI Of foeie
feninnity by wearing Lonsburehs miss Average Size"
fashions. They fit your petite figure much better than
eIinene vine in you-ond how he goes for it!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Time Extended

Because previous plans made by
a number Of prospective students
are conflicting with the opening
date of Vacation classes, we are
enrolling students any day from
June IL to 18.
Meet your aggressive friends at
Columbia.
Spend the next weeks in acquir-
ing knowledge and skill that will
enrich every phase of your social
and business life, that will open the
way to better opportunities and
that will place you in the ranks of
the ambitious young people who
are determined to get ahead. Pre-
pare now to advance with the in
dustrious youth of America who are
destined to be our substantial citi-
zens and leaders.
Columbia College extends to I'M
dergraduates, as well as to gradu-
ates, hearty welcome to our Vaca-
ton Training classes in typewrit-
ing, shorthand and penmanship.
Select the subject or subjects you
prefer.
You may attend day or halliday
sessions, morning or afternoon.
Sessions, 9 to 11:4O A. M; to $40
P. M.
Tuition only $500 for z weeks,
halliday sessions.
Acquire knowledge now that is
the passport to enviable opportuni-
ties. Phone ga for reservation.
Adv
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Saturday Night Is Family Night AT The
Stadium When The Owls Play Trenton
Management Announces Special Prices of Fifty Gents for Men,
Thtyve Ladies and twenty-five for Children

solid hold on third place and are
fighting to climb higher, while
Dutch Dorman's Owls, rejuven-
ated team since the announcement
of the working agreement with the
Chicago Cubs, are a fighting
bunch of ball players who
are going places from here on out.
So you can look for one of the best
games of the season on Saturday
night and perhaps you will see the
start of an Owls winning streak
that will carry them into the first
division.
Make it date then, to take the
whole family to the ball park on
Saturday night, when the Owls meet
Trenton and Nom and Pop can see
the game for only IS cents, with
just an extra quarter for each of
the children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Rearing and Distribution of
Trout in Maryland Criticized

Criticism of the cost of rearing
trout and distribution of the game
fish was made to the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commission
by Charles A. Stewart, past presi-
dent of the Allegany- Garrett
County Sportsmen's Association at
a meeting of the group in Frostburg.
Fred A. Grove, former Mayor of
Frostburg and also a former asso-
citation president, echoed Mr.. Stew
arts disapproval of distribution pol
icies at the session attended by E.
Lee LeCompte, State game warden,
and four members of the commits
sion.
Mr.. Grove detailed a report on
trout stocking in the State and said
that more of the fish are stocked
in Washington and Frederick coun-
ty than in Garrett, where he claim
ed the best trout streams in Mary
land are located.
Grove urged the hiring of an ex-
pert to make a thorough investiga-
ton of trout streams, advocated the
establishment of hatchery in the
western part of the State and
warned the commission that sports
men in Western Maryland are Gust
beginning to fight"
Grove laid most of the blame on
Frank L. Bentz, Hagerstown, ad-
ministrative assistant to the Com
mission, and declared that unless
conditions are improved, the Sports
mems Association will ask for his
resignation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

Oren E. Sterling, president of the
Hagerstown Baseball Club, has an
nounced that next Saturday night
will be Family Night" at the ball
park, when the Owls return from
their road trip and meet the Trenton
Spartans.
Here's one time when the whole
family can enjoy watching a base
ball game without any unnecessary
strain on the old pocket book, for
Mr.. Sterling has announced that the
following prices will prevail: Men
will be admitted for SOC, ladies for
35c and the youngsters for Csc each.
So why not get those dishes washed
bright and early on Saturday night
and take the whole family down to
the Stadium.
The Trenton Spartans have a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
ICE REFRIGERATORS
TO BE. BUILT AGAIN

Production of domestic ice refri-
gerators, on limited scale, has
been authorized by the War Pro-
duction Board beginning in July
The board has already issued au-
thorizations for production of u.s.
600 units to meet military and es-
sential civilian needs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Bonds Offered In
Golf Tournaments

Approximately $150,OOO in war
bonds has been posted in profess
sional golf tournaments scheduled
this year.
The Tam O'Shanter tournament
to be played at Chicago July 1928
leads the ticket with 100000 in
prizes offered. The Professional
Golfers Association Tournament
at Dayton, Ohio, July 9-16, will have
a $4,000 purse, while the PGA
tournament to be held in the north
west, in Spokane, Vancouver, Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle, will have
a $4,000 purse.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Mrs. Murphy Wins
Golf Tournament

In a Ladies Golf Flag Tourna-
ment, held at the Fountain Head
Country Club last Thursday after
noon, Mrs. w. E. Murphy, was the
winner when she put her flag just
putter's length from the cup on
the 18th hole Second honors went
to Mrs. Charles Staup, who came
within three putter's length of the
cup.
Nineteen competitors entered the
novel event and among those who
were able to reach some part of
the 18th green before their allotted
number of strokes ran out, were
Mrs. Robert Fridinger and Mrs vi
ola Norment
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

anu Tic pare
and at one time Robin
was accused of dishonesty in con-
nection with the ransom money.
He was later absolved of blame, as
was another suspect, a maid in the
home, who committed suicide after
much questioning.
More than two years later car
penter was found with the ransom
money cached in his garage. AL
though protesting his innocence to
the end, and after two reprieves
from the New Jersey governor, the
convicted kidnapper was electro
cuted April a, 1886.
A new law, named after this case,I
was established, making kidnap-
ping punishable with death.
This case was known as:
/. The Robinson kidnapping
2. The Le0poId-Loeb Kidnapping
3. The Lindbergb Case
4. The Charlie Ross Case
ANSWER: aSD0 q6laQpu.T sqL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
COTTON MILLS WILL
REMAIN IN SOUTH

Many cotton mills in the South,
which have been established to
produce goods for the armed
forces, will be retained after the
war and kept in full operation, DIR.
w. E. Fouse, vice president of a
General Tire and Rubber Co., cot
ton fabric mill at GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

Flier-It makes me mad when
someone tell me I haven't enough
altitude.
Pilot-It makes me soar, too.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Some horses can run like the
wind on fast track, but are just
ordinary plugs on a muddy, or
i, heavy track, while others are just
the opposite. But to be a champion,
a horse must be able to run on any
kind of track fast, slow, heavy,
or just plain muddy.
All this preamble leads up to F.
w. Hopper's Hoop, Jr., winner of
the Kentucky Derby and favorite
for Saturdays running of the
Pccakness at Pimlico.
Hoop, il. won the second half OF
the Wood Memorial in New York
a couple of weeks ago and followed
that up with a smashing victory IL,
the Derby. In both races he took
the track at the start and was never
headed, the only difference being
that Inc Wood Memorial was run
over a fast track, while he Derby
was run over a track ankle deep in
mud.
On the ether hand, Jeep, who
won the first half of the Wood Me-
mortal, ran dismal race in the
Derby, finishing a poor fifth after
making his 1un on the far turn,
only to fatten out badly.
Hoop, Jr., Tin those two races,
1oo,~oc -, +bo 4hroo xyoor old oh op1rO
ion of the year and 1 believe he
will join the select little band Of
three-year. olds that have won the
triple crown, the Derby, the Freak
ness and Zhe Belmont Stakes.
may be fooled Il have been plenty
of times before), but until I'm
proved wrong, II take ''The Hoop
for my two bucks.
The Owls have been playing
pretty good ball, considering the
fact that they have been plagued
with injuries 4or several weeks. 1t
looked as if we were all set in the
catching department when we got
Steve Sefick in the trade that sent
Steve Sloboda to Binghampton, but
he had hardly got into his Owls
uniform before he came down with
an injured foot that kept him out
of the lineup all last week. He got
back into the game, however on
Monday and his long experience
behind the plate should be a real
help to the Owls pitching staff.
Nose King, the full-blooded Ind
ian obtained from the Southern
League, was doing swell job in
the left field (and he was no sloucil
at the plate either) when he had to
be taken out of the second game
on Sunday with bad knee. Lucki-
ly, however, Mauro, sent in fonl
a Chicago Cub farm, arrived in
time to take his place on the cur
rent road trip, breaking into the
lineup in the opening game against
Lancaster on Monday night, when
he got his first hit IN an Owls uni
form, drove in a run and stole a
base
By the time the team gets home
on Saturday, we should have some
thing like a regular lineup-here's
hoping so anyway.
Bobby Martin looks as if he is
finally coming out of that terrific
batting slump. He got couple OF
swell drives on Sunday and follow
ed that up with two more hits al
Lancaster on Monday night. He
kept up the good work Tuesday
night, getting three more base
knocks, one of them double.
Flier-It makes me mad when
someone tell me I haven't enough
altitude.
Pilot-It makes me soar, too.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Pulp Imports Drop

Pulp Imports Drop
Pulp imports to the United
States from Canada in 1915 will be
at least 100000 tons less than in
1914
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

and the payment
of a $4,000 ran.
som, a negro Ia
borer discovered
the child's body
on May 13.
An e Id e riy
man came for
ward to act as a
go-between for
the kidnappers
and the parents,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

Just in case you have time to
think about it, it is well to remem-
Der that Honesty is also the best
foreign policy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
.OCRIME CLUES
Can You Identify This Actual Case
From Court Dockets

4" NeVIeWeu Dy H0DlH
o. calling All DetecfiVef,T
MBS feature
Possibly no case in the annals
of crime aroused more public SYM
pathy than the kidnapping of a
baby boy, who was snatched from
his crib March 2, 1892, in a little
New Jersey town. Despite desper-
ate pleas Of frantic mother who
broadcast her sons formula daily,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
QUicK/E QViZ
for Sports Fans
BY DON DuNPHY
MBS Fight expert

Did you know that scientific box
ing, as such, did not exist in pugil-
ism until il was introduced by an
Italian priest in the 18th century
AID. Boxing means literally, ''box-
ing up" the attack of the fOeman.
Who is known as the ''father Of
bOxing?"
Sc. BerHardiHe, a celebrated eeetesiashc in
che I3th century, taught bare fist fighting,
encouraged eoHrests, and 10 really she father
Of boxing"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

Switzerland is made up of %
small states.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, sit
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

at Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

Bobby Martin looks as if he is
finally coming out of that terrific
batting slump. He got couple of
swell drives on Sunday and follow
ed that up with two more hits at
Lancaster on Monday night. He
kept up the good work Tuesday
night, getting three more base
knocks, one of them a double.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

ernment to seek cooperation in
Washington for impiementing the
plan.
Another measure called for "fos-
tering Of the ideal Of the happy
home" and for guidance in proper
birth control"
Urge Fight on Disease.
The congress called for q war
against veneral disease and pro-
posed premarital physical examina-
tions. Emphasis was placed on sex
education and the Inauguration of
matrimonial inquiry services.
Other proposals sought better nu-
triton, an elevation of the standard
of living, the popularization Of
physical education, the promotion
of medicine and sanitation and a
reduction Of the marked differences
in the ratio between male and fe-
male populations In different re-
gions.
Provision also was made for IRA
tional control of aliens seeking en-
try into China in order to bring
about reciprocity and equality in
the international flow of popula-
tion."
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Marriage Reform
Program Drafted by
Chinese Congress
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 18.-Strict
monogamy, the prevention of easy
divorce and prohibition of the mar
riage Of males below 20 and women
below IS was urged on the Chinese
people today in resolutions adopted
by the 9Th National Kuomintang
Congress. The Kuomintang Is the
oficial government party.
They were among series of reso-
lutions designed to promote morality
and insure healthy Chinese race.
Others called for strict bans on
prostitution, abortion and concubin-
age. The Congress also Endorsed
intermarriage between different
racial groups In order to strengthen
national solidarity"
The congress urged a strict ban
against infanticide, slave labor and
kidnapping.
Plan Use Of Frozen Funds.
One measure provided for "the
encouragement of procreation Of
males and females with sound
bodies and minds" and the sup
preston of births from parents with
hereditary weaknesses.
The congress also adopted q
proposal to utilize $500, 900 900
(American dollars) of Chinese de-
posits frozen in the United States
for war and reconstruction purposes.
Deposits belonging to traitors, cor
rupt government officials, profiteer-
ing merchants or notorious land
owners" would be confiscated. De-
posits of proper nature" would
be repaid in installments after the
war.
The resolution requested the gov
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Reds Hold Thousand
OF Polish Patriots,
Gen. Bor Declares
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 1S.-Lt. Gen.
Tadeusz Komorowski( Gen. Bor)
the recently liberated commander
in chief of forces under the Lon
don Polish government, said today
that thousands of his former un-
derground soldiers "are now filling
Soviet prisons and concentration
camps"
Gen. Bor, bald, one-eyed soldier
of two wars, expressed the hope
that an understanding eventually
would be reached between Poland
and Russia, denied that the Polish
underground army had been hostile
to Soviet forces and reviewed the
uprising and tragic outcome of the
battle OF his men for Warsaw.
He refused direct answer, how
ever, to a press conference ques-
ton whether he thought civil war
would result between the forces
under the Moscow-sponsored War;
saw provisional Polish government
and those of the London exiled
government in the event a solution
of their dispute could not be found.
Speaking through an interpreter,
he said that as he had been lib
Grated only recently he was unable
to form an opinion whether civil
war will result"
He said he would vouch for the 16
Polish underground leaders-whom
the Russians have said they ar
rested-as Polish patriots, good
democrats and genuine contributors
to the fight against Germany"
In response to questions, Gen.
Bor denied the Soviet accusation
that he was not In Warsaw during
the battle for the city. He refused
to express an opinion on whether
the Red Army could have liberated
Warsaw earlier, but said Polish
patriots stood between the Russian
force and the Germans.
He said he had attempted to es-
tablish liaison between his forces
and the Red Army, but charged that
the officers he dispatched we're ar
rested by the Russians. Gen. Bor
.epeated his governments charges
that local Polish underground COM
manders co-operated with the Rus
slams in clearing the Germans out
of their territory only to be arrested
after the task was complete.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

Those sessions reached o climax
when the New Yorker announced
a majority Of the subcommittee had
agreed to make a favorable report
to the full committee.
In view Of this, the adverse de-
cision by the is members Of the full
committee attending today's ses-
sion came as a surprise.
Several years ago the House judi
ciary group reported favorably on
a similar resolution, but House &C
tion was blocked in the House Rules
Committee.
The resolution proposes that the
following be made an amendment
to the Constitution:
''The Congress shall have power
to provide that there shall be in
the Congress and among the elec-
tors of President and Vice Presi-
dent, members elected by the people
of the District constituting the seat
of the Government of the United
States in such numbers and with
such powers as the Congress shall
determine. All legislation hereun-
der shall be subject to amendment
and repeal"
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Committee Rejects
Sumners-Capper Plan
By 0ne.vote Margin
(Fron Yesterdau,s Last Edition

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY a margin of one vote the
House Judiciary Committee to-
day refused to approve a favor
able report to the House on the
-Capper resolution for
a constitutional amendment to
enable Congress to grant repre-
sentation in the National Legis-
lature to the people of the Dis
trict.
The action was taken in executive
session, but it was learned a motion
to send the measure to the House
with a report favoring adoption was
defeated by an 8-to-7 vote.
Some months ago the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee announced that
its members were opposed to pass
age of any constitutional amend
ment during the war. Whether
this had anything to do with today's
decision by the House judiciary
group was not known.
Says Plan Isn't Beaten.
Chairman Summers of the, House
committee said it was his opinion
the failure of his committee to re-
port the bill today "by no means
indicates that the move to grant a
fundamental right to the District
people is licked"
Chairman Summers continued
I'VE will just have to bide our time
and try again. A cause so meri-
torious as this will not die.
ut Is my belief that this resolu-
ton is as nearly exempt from just
attack as any that could be drawn
1t is merely an enabling act which,
upon ratification by the States,
would authorize Congress to grant
representation in Congress to the
District people in such number and
with such powers as Congress itself
would determine. It would not take
anything away from the exclusive
Jurisdiction which Congress now
holds over legislation for the ma
tional capital. It, instead, would
add to those powers, by including
in the membership of Congress
some number of qualified and
elected representatives of the Dis
trict people"
Decision Was Surprise.
Hearings on the resolution were
held early this year before a sub
committee Of the House Judiciary
Committee, headed by Representa-
tive Celler, Democrat, of New York.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Page AirwaYs Operations
Face New CAB Inquiry
From Yesterdays Last Edition.)

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
The Civil Aeronautics Board to-
day announced a second investiga-
ton into operations of Page Air.
ways Co., Rochester, N. Y, as a
result of the crash of one of its
planes at Washington National Air
port, April 81, which was fatal to
six persons.
The new investigation will seek
to determine whether or not the
company's solicitation of passengers
and property for hire constituted
the firm as an air carrier within
provisions of the Civil Aeronautics
Act of 1888.
The CAB order, which did not
set date for the investigation, said
the company's operations between
Miami and Rochester might be in
violation of provisions of the CAA
concerning certificates of public
convenience and necessity.
During the first investigation,
which dealt only with determina-
ton of the cause of the accident,
company officials claimed exemp-
ton from air carrier certification
on the ground 1t was engaged in
nonscheduled operations for war es-
sential industries.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

Half of the total resources Of the
United States are now being de-
voted to waging war. Since Pearl
Harbor war expenditures have
amounted to about SOS, 900, 900, 900.