davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Continued from Page D chinery for the advancement or blocking of any individual Or his personal ambitions shall be com- pletely prohibited" Brownell said.
 In offering his program Brownel. predicted that if carried out intel ligently 1t would win for the Repub- lican party in the l946 congressional elections. He proposed:
 l. A national organization to funtcion full-time with an enlarged staff instead of operating only at campaign time.
 ?. Close working relations with Republican leaders in Congress
 3. Establishing at National Head- quarters research staff to show the fallacies of New Deal doctrines and help prepare affirmative lekis- lative proposals" an inVestigative staff to help ferret out waste, ex- travagance and bungling of New Deal agencies" and publicity staff to publicize the reasons why the ANCPuDAANoll Ildl " 0llOulNl DC " tunred to power nationally"
 {. Cooperation with Republican governors and state legislators.
 5. Integration of National Com mittee activities with those of state and county committees, including consultation with state COP chair men for this purpose.
 6. A more active part for indi- vidual members of the National Committee in development and pro- motion of the national program.
 2. A financial program designed to broaden the basis of contribu- tions" by encouraging small indi- vidual donations.
 8. An intensive two-year cam paign in cooperation with senatorial and congressional committees to win Republican control of the Senate and House of representatives in 1046."
 BroWnell said it was "a rank and file program. compiled after check ing many hundreds of letters and memoranda received since election day"
 He said that approval of the pro- gram would be signal to the n.y. ton that the Republican party Is alive to its responsibilities as mi l.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Tarlac's two airfields were captur- cd in good condition, but the speed of the southward advance indicated the American command would not waste time moving up supplies and repairing the airstrips when the vastly superior Clark field soon may be within it's grasp.
 The Americans resumed their ad- vance on Manila Saturday after other units further consolidated their east flank with new crossing of the Agno river at Santa Maria, 20 miles east of the original cross ing at Bayambang, and the capture of Rosales, Balungao, and San Leon, along a six mile front five miles be- low Santa Maria.
 Secure from . counter attack from the east, the Americans moved cautiously into Tarlac soon after 8 a. m, yesterday against only sniper fire. They found the city, a provin- cial capital and most important highway hub north of Manila. in smouldering ruins from Japanese demolitions.
 Frank Hewlett, United Press War Correspondent with forward ele- ments, said the bulk of the Jap anese had pulled out of Tarlac only Friday after virtually wiping out the city's business districts.
 All public buildings. including the four-year.old. $250.00O provincial capitol. schools and hospitals, were blasted to rubble. Survivors among the city,s peacetime population of 17.000 said the buildings had been filled with ammunition, food and other supplies which the Japanese had been unable to take with them in their nasty retreat.
 However, the city power plant, water system, ice plant and bottling works were left intact. No booby traps were found. Civilians began moving back into Tarlac following lts liberation and St about collect-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

A Japanese Doinei dispatch re- corded by the FCC said American carrier planes flew 450 sorties against Formosa and Okinawa from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. yesterday, Tokyo time.
 Airfelds, cities and towns were bombed heavily, the dispatch said. but it added that losses were light" Thirty-eight planes were shot down and 2l damaged, Domei said.
 Tokyo also reported nuisance raids by lone Superfortresses on the Osaka industrial area of the Japa- nese home island of Honshu Sat- urday night and early yesterday One B-29 thrice raided" the Osaka district and nearby Xii Strait. un- loading some bombs" on Osaka it. self, Tcyko said, while two others flew over the area without dropping bombs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
West Indies Quoke
 Recorded At Weston

Weston, Mass, January p. (UP) = A moderately strong earthquake, probably occurring In the west Indies, was recorded carry today at the Weston College seis- mograph station. The quake began at 3:52 a. m. (EWT) and lasted on- ly few seconds.
 The Rev. Daniel Linehan. s. J" estimated the point Of origin as about 1,5l0 miles from Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Lhe new administration.

the new administration.
 Ut is for this reason only that I am asking you to relinquish this present post for Henry, and I want to tell you that 1t is in no way a lack of appreciation for all that you have done"
 The President hoped Jones would think about new post" and sug- gested there were some embassies available .counselling Jones to talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

to Secretary of State Edward R. StettiniuS about them
 Some Of Jones friends last night said they could not understand MT. Roosevelt's high praise of Jones in a letter firing him from the cabinet. It struck Jones the same way and in his reply to the President. he said: "It is difficult to reconcile these en- comiums with oyur avowcd purpose to replace me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
tant opposition party.

tant opposition party.
 Tt (the COP stands today as the sole effective politcial agency to check New Deal blunders which slow up the winning of the war and the establishment of a lasting peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

ing rice, clohting and furniture fro m both damaged and undamaSed build ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Okinowu Isle Hit Again

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Americans 60 From Manila

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Fire Damages Restaurants

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Eight-Point COP Program

(Continued from Page D
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
PAGE FIVE

and his fellow defendants, heard the charges without emotion. The trials are being held in the same clue walled hall of the labor build ing where the Trotskyist purge trials were held in 1887. The same Judge Ulrich presided.
 Okulicki is of having in his pos session at the time of his arrest by the Red army a document which he declared in the event of Sov- jet victory over Germany, Eng land would have to form a west ern European bloc to combat the Russians.
 The document was said to assert that Germany and Poland should be in the bloc. Indications are that the Red army prosecutor will ask the death penalty at least in some cases.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
Russia To Ask Death Penalty For Polish Leaders

MOSCOW, June l8-(P)-Sec- retary to the military collegium supreme court told Judges Mai Gen. Bronislaw Okulicki and fif teen others that Polist leaders had confessed to long list of charges, including the killing of five hundred ninety-four Russian officers in anti-Soviet espionage and of conferring with the Ger mans.
 Craving Okulicki who headed the Polish home army of the Lon don Polish government after the surrender of Gen. Komorowski,
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 Tn tre matter of the Estate of JULIUS PATTERSON Deceased.

JULIUS PATTERSON Deceased.
 No. 657
 CITATION
 To James Patterson and to all others unknown if any such there be and to all others having or claiming an interest in the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, GREETING:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that V. c. Seifert, admin istrator of the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court a peti- ton praying for an order for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased and you and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, at the Court Room of said Court at Nome, Alaska, on Friday, the 3rd day of August, 1945, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock AM. of said day then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in said petition prayed for authorizing and directing the said administrator to sell Lot No. in Block No. 62 in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, to- gether with the building situate thereon and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased, for the pur- pose of paying the indebtedness against said estate.
 Witness my hand and seal of the above entitled Court at Nome, Alaska, this the 4th day of June, 1945.
 w. J. DOWD,
 Probate Judge. (SEAL) -. ...... 67-78
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
INDIANS LOSING LAND

DENVER-@ John Collier, Indian commissioner, reported re- gently that of approximately 55,- OOO,OOO acres of Indian lands, 33,- 000,OO0 acres are near the critical erosion stage" He said a business like range management is being applied as a remedy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18

Signal Corps Rad,ophoto
 G MANY - Soundphoto - Reich Air Marshall Hermann Goer- ing, former Nazi, 2, of the master race, who surrendered to the 7th Army forces, arrives for detention at camp in Augsburg, Germany. Here Goering removes his many medals during process of entering prison camp.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION.
 No. 36S6
 ALIAS SUMMONS CHARLES A. O'LEARY,
 Plaintiff
VS. EDNA P. O'LEARY,

 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, To the above named defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, at Nome, within thirty (3O days after the last publication of this Summons, namely, within thirty (3O days after the 9th day of July, l945, in case this Sum- mons is published, or within forty (4O days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you person ally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above en- titled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 l. That plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce from defend . ant.
 2. That plaintiff be awarded as his own and individual proper ty the residence premises of plaintiff and defendant at Nome, Alaska.
 3. And for such other relief as to the Court may seem just. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint, and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed on this 18th day of May, 1945.
 ALMER RYDEEN,
 Clerk. (SEAD
 By NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 Deputy Clerk. Publish June Is, 25, July 2, g.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1s45
VICTORY GARDEN RECORD

BERKELEY, Calif. -P)-Cali- fornia's Victory gardens last year have produced more than one and one-quarter million tons of food, says Professor B. H. Crocheron, director of agricultural extension of the University of California.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18

Definition of lawyer: A man who induces two other men to strip for a fight, then runs off with their clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
OUTDOORS

One of the most discussed sub
JectS among SportSmen is the indi-
Gated tremendous increase in hunt
ing and. fishing anticipated during
the postwar period. The consensus
Of conServationists is that the pres
ent 100000 to 100000 hunters
and anglers will be increased to
over 100000 within very short
time. Officials of conservation de-
partments, including those of the
Federal Fish and Wild Life Service,
are much concerned. Tremendous
pressure will be put upon our re-
sources of game and game fish and
preparations to ease the situation
already are under way.
Even in these DAYS of astronomi-
cal flures, the sums of money ex-
pended annually by hunters and
anglers is enormous. Prior to the
war, these two outdoor recreations
cost participants we'll over 81 900 ,0O0,-
900. Basing ones judgment on the
past, some $4,000 100000 a year can
be expected to be expended. The
magnitude of this is something every
hunter and angler should be think
ing about and doing something
about. Every man should affiliate
himself with some good sportsmen's
organization national in scope, such
as the Izaak Walton League; state
wide, such as the League of Mary
land Sportsmen, or a good local Or
ganization. Only through such an
afhliation can the individual render
the best service. Our representa-
tives in Congress and the State
Legislatures for the most part are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis
(night).
Maryland at Fort Meade.
Interhlgh series. games at 4:
Wilson at Anacostia.
Western at Central.
Episcopal at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
St. Adams at st. Andrews. $50.
Gonzaga at George Washing
ton, $50.
St. Anthony's at Tech, $50.
Coolidge at Bethesda, 4.
Fairfax at Westinghouse,
$3.50.
Track.
Second annual Metropolitan
meet qualifying, Wilson, 3:45.
Golf.
Roosevelt VS.. Coolidge at Ken
wood Gnterhigh series, 4.
- TOMORROW. t+.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago
Indianhead Marines at Mary
land. 2:30.
Track.
Second annual Metropolitan
meet (finals), Wilson. 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
'SheIved' Turf Stars
May Try Comeback

By the Associated Press.
Revival of racing is slated to see
a number of horses returning to
competition in comeback roles.
In the East, Founders and
Apache are being readied to run,
as is Devil Diver, which it had been
thought would be retired after be-
coming last years handicap champ.
In the West, the good handicap
veteran, Thumbs Up. is being point
ed for crack at the 1945 title.
If there's jockey shortage, now
that the racing ban has been lifted
it seems probable that some better
Cuban riders will help to fill the
ranks. Several at Havana are re-
ported to have received offers to
come to the States
Among the stars there are Rafael
Sanabria, the meetings. leader;
Juanito Posada and a few other
corners, while at Mexico City the
Cuban booter, Fernando Fernandez
is setting the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
| Dodgers Are Not Bum,
As They Surprise by
Being Runnersup
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Brooklyns tattered Buns may not
mess up the National Leagues first
division for long, but as of today the
Dodgers rate large "E" for effort.
Tabled to spend the summer
wrestling with the Phillies for COM
Portable corner in the cellar shade,
Leo Durocher has his gang in sec
ond place within roofing distance
of the leading New York Giants.
It's a patchwork club. with Out
fielder Augie Galan playing first and
other positions filled by delegation
of citizens originally destined for
Montreal But it's winning, hitting
often and not doing too badly in the
field.
Even Brother Hickey must be sur
prised at the clubs .272 batting aver
age, what with Dixie Walker, the
1914 hitting king, at 254 and Galan
at $50.
Things We're so tough that Du-
rocher opened the season at second
base, but aching muscles and ap.
pearance of conditioned Eddie
Stanky ended that. Stanky has not
made an error in SO tries and has
accounted for eight runs batted In
on a 1888 mark.
Arrival of Eddie Basinski, ticketed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
with Bill Leetch

very much alive to the situation
Write them your ideas. Back legis-
lation which will prove beneficial
and fight proposed action inimical
to your interests. And when you &C
afleld, hold your take of game OF
fish well below the legal limit.
According to the deputy wardens
who patrol the streams, trout fish
ing in Maryland has attracted un-
usually large numbers of out-of.
State fishermen. Since the open
ing of the season on April IS, an.
glers from California, Nebraska
Ohio, Michigan, New York, Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Virgins
and Nova Scotia have been checked
Prize winning catches so far re.
ported are a brown trout scaling
pounds 2 ounces taken from st
James Run and another brown
weighing pounds 8 ounces, from
Beaver Creek. Both of these
streams lie in Washington County
Despite unusually large numbers
of anglers on nearby trout streams
over the last week end, relatively
few trout were caught, and many
Of them were released. The weather
has been anything but conducive
but a few warm days are all that
are needed.
Down on the Chesapeake, hard
head fishing has picked up but is
nothing to brag about. A few
rockfish have been taken by troll
ing, although it is little early fol-
this sport. Small bluefish, rang
ing from 2 to 3 pounds. are being
caught along the Carolina coast
Salt water trout, judging from the
early seasonal appearance of other
species, soon should be making their
appearance in the lower bay. Old
timers figure the big yelloW-finned
tide-runners will start hitting
around the latter part of this
month, with the best fishing just
after the full moon nearest May 80
The Potomac River, because OF
roily water, has been almost a total
loss to anglers except for catfish
and occasional striped bass. Water
conditions have marred fishing for
rockfish on their annual run and
most of them will have come and
gone by the time the river clears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Cuccinelli, Chicago. $40; Steph-
ems, st. Louis, 1854.
New York, and Myatt, WASHINGTON, -
EtsenI New York. and Binks' Washing
Hits@Case and Binks. Washington. %;
Myatt, Washington, 81.
Doubles--Moses. Chicago, 8; carnett,
Cleveland, T..
Trirles-Ten PLAYERS tied with ..
Home runs-Derry, New York. and Steph-
ems; St Louis 4: H Hayes Philadelphia
att. washington. O.
Pitching-Borowy. New York, and Benton
Detroit, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-olmo. Brooklyn. 1896; OFT, New
York. 800.
Runs-ott' New York. %; Holmes Bos-
Runs batted in-Lombardi New York. 81;
Niemsan', Boston, and Elliott Pitts
Hits-Holmes. Boston. and Rucker. New
Doubies-Kurowski, St. Louis. 7; Holmes
and Nieman, Boston. and Rucker, New
TriplesEwalker. Brooklyn. and Cuisine.
Home runsNLombardi and OFT. New York
5; ,Weintraub, New. York. and Nieman
sta and WSorkmaR; Boston, c,r,,,r.s &.
Barrett, Pittsburgh, f.
Pttchins-voiselle and Feldman. New York
80: HeJyserI Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Vast Overseas Sports
Program Is Started
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May IA vast athletic
program, planned for United States
troops in Europe long before We
day, is getting under way.
Thousands of men will participate
in athletics, which, along with a
thorough education program, will
to large extent, replace military
training for men awaiting shipment
to the United States for demobiliza-
ton or transfer to other theaters.
Competition is planned in % diff
ferent sports. Tours by well-known
soldier and civilian athletes, inter-
allied contests and perhaps vic
tory game" competition in some
European capital are included in the
program, which is under the direc-
ton of 1t. Col. F. G. Mccormick
former director of athletics at the
University of Minnesota,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Minute Mems Horse
Show Sunday Sure
OF Good Fields
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Several notable stables of Mary
land and the District are entering
their best performers in the horse
show sponsored by c Company 935,
Maryland Minute Men, scheduled
70 start at l pm. Sunday at Col.
Riggs Drill Field, Riggs and Ager
roads, Hyattsville.
The program Of IL classes and
two championships, designed to fea-
ture Jumpers and gated horses, has
attracted the entries of well-known
contenders. Among the jumpers are
Mrs. William Hurst's talented mare,
Graylark; Gardner Hallman's vet
eran Applejack, Bobby Lees Bonnie
File, Dorothy Lee Counselman's
Harmonious, Dorothy Hatley's Grey
mist and scores of others that will
report at post entries.
Three classes for saddle and har-
ness horses assured a top entry
Of high-steppers. Among the fore
most performers which will show
are Mrs. A. G. Hargreave's Play
Fair Mcdonald, Warner Humphreys
Primrose Princess, Caroline ARM
strong's Dora Lee, Earl Plummer's
Lee Rose of Toledo, the champ and
reserve Of last Sundays Franconia
show, Senator Wayne Morse's statu-
esque Spice Of Life, and Gerald Tur-
ner's smooth performer, Peter Rab-
bit. An entry which is bound to be
watched is Howard England's re-
cent purchase, Black Magic.
AS special feature the Western
saddle class should attract a large
list from among the many local
riders who affect Western costumes
and rodeo tack and equipment No
broncobusting or bulldogging will
be required. The class will be judged
along the staid lines of a confor-
nation hunter, without the jump
ing. The class calls for the usual
walk, trot and canter with so per
cent for way of going and 40 for
equipment and costume.
An attraction which promises to
highlight the show is a drill by the
crack team of Company 935. 1t will
display the intricate formations of
the cavalry dress drill.
Awards will consist of war bonds,
stamps and usual ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Sports o-Bong' Is Scheduled
In PhiIIy as War Loan Aid

Staging Of four boxing bouts. two
wrestling matches and a tug of war
Exhibitions of gymnasts, rope
climbers and a William Tell feat
with a pretty model holding the
apple.
just to make sure there is no
hull in the program, the committee
is working on plans to have a para
chutist drop smack-dab into the
park in the middle of the festivities
The windup will bring together
the Philadelphia Athletics and the
Phillies in city championship base
ball game
1t is all in the interests of the
Seventh War Loan drive with ad-
mission by War Bonds only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Sports Mirror
By the Assoc,a ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Stan Musial,
st. Louis, Cards outfielder, was
accepted by Army.
Three years ago-Omission won
Toboggan Handicap as Belmont
Park opened with 1878 fans
wagering $1,ll5,645.
Five years ago-Bimelech won
Preakness and 1920. with Mo-
land second and Gallahadion
third.
Ten years ago -- Pennsylvania
beat Princeton and Columbia for
Childs' Rowing Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Coach Butts and Wife
In Atlanta HospituI

ATLANTA, May II. - Wallace
Butts, Georgia football coach, took
his wife to hospital here yester-
day for a spinal operation.
While Mrs. Butts was in the OPP
Grating room. Butts had a'gall blad-
der attack and was ordered to bee
by his physician. He's patient
at the same hospital
Physicians said the coach would
be confined for several days. Mrs
Butts is expected to be released ir
about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

for Montreal. showed Mike Sandlock
out Of shortstop and set UP a second
base combination that has been
clicking.
Then Louis Dino, who had been
benched for weak hitting, got back
in the lineup and topped a good
week with eight hits in Sunday
double-header, taking over the league
lead at 1886.
Curt Davis got off to a good start
with a 81 win record, matched by
Hal Gregg, whose wildness has been
tanned somewhat by veteran Catcher
Clyde Sukeforth. Vic Lombardi,
never higher than class B, racked
up two wins, one over the Cards,
and Les Weber and Ohio Nicholas
each picked up 2 decision on relief.