davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-11

"What's the matter with, right
here?"
"Can ~,
..'Anybody stopping you?"
My mother brought us lunch and
we worked all day building a Tesla
coil.
When / was getting to bed my
mother came into the room~4She'd
been crying. but you could see it was
a happy crying.
She said, "A few months ago, did
Gene tell you his father was reported
missing when the destroyer was lost!
Last night word came that he's safe -
he was in prison camp"
thought for minute. Gene never
exactly told me his father was missing,
but l think guessed it. You see it's
that kind of world"
"It's that kind of world" she said
"And you and Gene - you've got to
grow up and help make it into
better kind" The E7d
Evening star., 1945-11-11
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Evening star., 1945-11-11

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
CHAPTER 3S3

AN ACT t. exempt mon in the Armed
Forces of the UnitCd States. the
Tnitcu states Maritime Service, an
the Initrd states Merchant Marine
from the requirement for securing
huntn" and fishing license
Whereas. many men in the Armed
Forces H the United States, in the
United States Maritime Service and the
United States Merchant Marine have
few days leave during which time they
would like to hunt or fish; and
whereas. it seems desirable That they
should have the privilege Of hunting
and fiShtng without the necessity o.
securing license; therefore
Section J. BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland. That per
sons in the Armed Forces of the United
States. in the United States Merchant
Marine and the United States Maritime
Service shall be furnished Il gratis hunt
ing or fishing license valid only during
the open season. through the Clerks nt
the Courts Of the respective counties
and the Clerk OF the Court OF Common
Pleas of Baltimore City; said licenses
shall he furnished and countcrSi%ned
by the Game Warden to the Clerks OF
Courts without cost. There snail De no
charge by said Clerks for issuing SAM:
The Clerks oi the Courts snail forward
on the first of each month the STUB
from each license issued to persons IN
the armed forces gratis to the Game
and Iulaud Fish Commission. baltimore,
Maryland. in the same manner rs they
report the sale of hunting and hShlhs
licenses at present.
This privilege shall be extended only
to persons Of the armed forces VINO
shall appear before the Clerk OF III"
Court in the uniform Of their rcSpec-
tive service. present their credentials
showing their status and while hunting
or fishing must have the credentials ON
their person for inspection by the stat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
CHAPTER 1876


AN ACT to add new section TO Article
9G'2 of the Annotated code OF Mary
land. as said Article was enacted by
the Acts of l9lI said new section to
be known as Section 4GA, and to fol.
IL" immediately after section 46 of
said Article. relating to the furnish
Ing Of certain certificates relative 10
Section Be if enacted bv the Cen
rral Assembly of MARYLAND, That a new
section he and if is hereby added 10
Article 9Gla of the Annotated Code of
MHrylaud ms said Article was enacted
nv Inc Acts of lg4I. said new section 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

AN ACT to repeal Section 1GSA of Ar
ticlc Al of the Annotated Code Of
Maryland G9i3 Supp, title Cover
nor-EXecutive and Administrative
DEPARTMENTS. subtitle Department
of State Employment and RegiStra-
ton, and to enact in lieu thereof a
new section. to he known as Section
~ of Article 9Gia of the Annotated
Code Of Maryland, as said Article was
added to said Code by the 1915 Gem
cral Assembly of Maryland title Vet
Grams, 10 follow Immediately after
Section ~ of said Article 96la, pro-
yidcd that persons in the armed forces
Of the United States, or persons
whose duties require them to be with
such forces. shall have certain rights
TO file applications for licenses, GER
ifcatcs and permits, or other authori-
cations required by law, ordinance.
rule or regulation within a certain
period after the end OF the present
war. and providing that such persons
shall receive credit for the time they
performed work or underwent train
ing in the armed forces pertaining to
the profession. trade or calling for
which they seek licenses, certificates,
permits or other authorizations.
Section / Re it enacted by the Cen
cral Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
tiou 1GNA of Article II OF the Anno-
rated Code of Maryland G943 Suppl.
title GOYcrnOr-EEccUtiyc and Admiu-
isuatiyc Departments subtitle pc
partmeIt OF state Employment and
EcgiStrltiom' be- and the same is here
by repealed. and that a new Section hc.
ana it j. hereby enacted in lieu thereof,
said new Section to be known as Sec
tion al Of Article $685. of the Annotated
Code of Maryland, rs sad Article was
added to said Code by The 1919 General
Assembly Of Maryland title "NCterauS'.
80 follow Immediately after Section -
of said Article JOl,, and to read as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
CIi.APTIiK 900

IN ACT to add eleven I'D new sections
to Article 9Gia of the Annotated Code
of Maryland, title "NcteranS', as said
Article was added to said Code by the
General Assembly of Maryland. 1915
Session said new Sections to follow
Immediately after Section of said
Article and to be under the sub title
Unemployment Of Second Worll
War Veterans, and to be known rs
Sections $, ., 10, II, l.. Is, IA, II. lG,
II and IS, providing for the rc-cm-
ploymcnt of Second World War Vet
Grams in State and local public scrv-
ice; and to repeal Sections % and %
of Article 60 of the Annotated Code
of Maryland G9i3 Suppl, title Mill.
tia. subtitle "Rc-cmploymrnt If
Persons in Military Service"
Section ! BE it enacted by the Cen
oral Assembly of Maryland, That eleven
ID new Sections be added to Article
9Gia of the Annotated Code Of Maryland.
'itle Veterans, as said Article was
added to said Code by the General As.
Hpmbly of Maryland 1919 Session. to
follow Immediately after Section of
said Article. and to be under the sub
title RE employment OF Second World
War Veterans and to be known as
Sections S. O. 10, II, f., Il, II. II. 1G,
II ana IS. and to read as follows:
RE EMPLOYMENT OF SECOND
WORLD WAR VETERANS
s. Any Second World War Veteran.
as defined in Section Of this Article
who. by reason of his entry into the
armed forces of the Quilted States, has
left or leaves Il position other than Il
temporary position. with the State Of
Maryland, any OF the Counties therein.
the City of Baltimore, or any other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
(TtpYIiR 30

~ ,Cvr 20 all , ,.,,,. ,4;lo J.. .to
no+,t,,d GnIo :" a. 1Tr, at''1t j." ,ie
W. 'i"' '"',,.. 81" any, W."
ti.I, y!N it4Umm "9 I'.Sl' ~ :,
!" nr t.,'rt ,t,ri' az "i" u ~ tolioM I
i,i'iil" 10y "i''l -liticC ~ " I Saiu
S.,',' ',1ii' ,,I 'W'Gmu Mo'tu ar
an ~ ~ w i"."I 'i I IA W. aP1
W, ~ ~ rams W ,'',, IIINI NH, OK!
W. w.. H E', hiHo Apply ~ HtcoHu NofIu
war Nt,cI"nS'
Section l. BE if cLactcd by the Cen
cral Assembly "i Maryland. That a new
Article be. and it is hereby added to
the Annotated Code Of Maryland. said
new Article to he known as Article 9Gla.
to be titled Veterans. to follow i'm
mcdiatcly after Article 90 of said Code,
and to read as follows:
VETERANS
u, M. .,,,, ..o..o., w,
v,..,, ~, !' 90 III ',rT"m" N3rIu Mtr
Article, mlrss a contrary intnntfn" si,aI
be manifest by thr contryt Shall mean
be deemed to mean and sioIi nnnI,. To-
any person who. at The timn Ir trnI.,,
to invoke any of the provisions of mis-
Article or nj tho lima orv ,rch ,,rn'
Visions become apnIicahI" fo HIM Is a
resident Of NIafTland "' and who ,'II,'' aftc,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

amendments. lnh-scctt1nS tcl aud oc)
O. Section 2aGA Of Article % of Tia"
Anuo,stnG Code OF Maryland (19l3
Suprlnmcnt, title Parliamentary
Law. subtitle "0rphans Court, to
authoriZ, the granting OF original
Ir,tors Of administrator or of guard
iaY>hip ,ylrrc Tie executor or guar
diam named in the will is engaged in
war ar rotated services rs l.. such cX-
crltor or Guardian had net been so
dr..i..pet.L
S,ct.on lie if enacted by the Cen
craI As.rm5ly Of MARYLAND. That sub
srcti1rs tc, and (c of section 25GA
Of Nrt.,ia .% Of the Annotated Cod,. Of
MARYLAND ,1nl% SupDl,mnutl. title Ties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

AN ACT to repeal ana re-cnact with
amendments. subsection taJ of Sec
tion ST OF Article GGis of the Anno-
tatcd Colo Of Maryland C9l3 Supple.
mcnt, title "Motor Vehicles" sub
title administration - Registration
Tilliug". reducing to eighteen the age
Of persons who may drive school
buses and public or common carriers
Of persons.
Section /. Ee it enacted by the Gen.
cral Assembly of Maryland, That sub
section (aD of Section 81 o. Article GGla
of the Annotated Code of Maryland
19i3 Supplements, title Motor We
hcles", subtitle Administrations Reg
istration-'ritlinE' be and it is hereby
repealed and rc-cnactrd, with amend
mcnts, to read as follows:
81.
tal No person who is under the age
of eighteen 0Sl years shall drive any
motor vehicle while in use as a school
bus. nor any motor vehicle while in use
as public or common carrier Of per
sons, nor shall any person drive such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

l'"Hl! l"iI ~ -
hereinafter set Iorth IN inns AT D,s
given a position as nearly as may De 81
IKE dutlea' quaIint@'l9I'n anu paf' 49,
j IhNoi'eu' % my va 9Hi .i arH
orlty ana STA! US (Such SuDSS ''ute pos,
non ~ Treihaittr tei''i'" ~ %
'"'"i 20 - 9ti,I a,,a,,eo, ., nare,r,o
Nal II ne - sun qua It ~ PeaLoi Al
the duties u Su'H P"9iII"H' an"
On If he makes application for rein
statement within ninety 600 days
from the date Of separation from
such service or training, or within
ninety 900 days after discharge
from a hospital, provided such
disqualification il directly con-
neCtcd with. related to, and i'm
madiately follows his separation
from the armed forces. and the
period OF disqualification does not
extend beyond year from the
uaIe OF S"tH "tI"tI''o"'
Second World War Veteran VINO IS
reinstated or r2employed As in tins sub
title provided. is hereinafter referred 10
as "re-cIuployer' Upon rrinstatc-
ment or unemployment, re-empioY"e
shall be considered as having been on
iurlough and the time between the "a'G
OF ms yntry mo inc ari ,ati Srrtl'rS "lt
me date OF ms Trihajdlt!H'"' or re-,
employment ShaIl p' a",t" !" tue nm
ne hao neel rillpIIH[u pH v"e . I,," ~,
"'rr G,Ia,.i ,.ho, la 1r,t"rnJ thr
armed services to drtprmin, his length
If .arvicc spniority ana status and he
sboIl he cntitInd TO nil benefits and.
nriyiIn~fs including nav. pension and
retirement rights. which attach to such
seniority and status or either.
.,',,, H., ,,-4ono,
re-'ihpioNee Nhall dlso ne rSst"rtu'
upon ta'ciiithI or 'l% ,H,, iiifi'
l" me ;HeliI "iSI1Ht o' Ii a. " ti,n.,
o%'' } ~ NY '0 n i nrincI Sn,,virns
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10

He found that no racial or color an
imosity or antipathy exists in
Russia.
The Indian educator gave sew
eral radio talks while here. Some
were devoted to the life of the fa-
nous India poet, Rabindranath
Tagero, and others were about his
impression Of Russia, which was
broadcast to his countrymen, who
are neighbors of the Soviet union
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
SIERRA LEONE AIRMEN
wins D.F.C.

FREETOWN, w. Africa, July
10 (ANP)-The award of the
D.F.C. is announced to Pilot Off
Ger Adesonyah Kwamina Hyde, No.
$40 Squadron, Raj, who was born
in 1915 at Murraytown, Sierra
Leone. After serving in the ranks
Pilot Officer Hyde was commits
stoned in November, 1914.
The citation reads: "Pilot Off
Ger Hyde has completed numerous
missions, at all times showing out
standing skill and enthusiasm for
operational flying. In August,
1914, when over Les Castelliers,
his right arm was shattered by a
shell fragment. Although suffer-
ing from intense pain and loss of
blood, he did not inform his cap
tain of his wounds until the tar
get had been successfully bombed.
One of the crew members then rem
dered first aid, but this officer re-
fused to have morphia admins
tered, in order that he might con-
tinue with his duties. It was not
until the English coast collapsed.
Pilot Officer Hyde's tenacity and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
UNION MAKING LOANS
TO FEp( WORKERS

WASHINGTON, July 10 (ANP)
The United Federal Workers I'm
ion (CIO) is making available to
FEPC employees loans to tide them
over against checkless pay days
should the pending appropriation
bill not be passed in time to meet
payrolls, it is learned.
Thomas Richardson, executive
vice president of UFWA, headed a
committee which met with NAL
colin Ross, FEPC chairman, on
Wednesday when the offer was
made. On July 3, the UFW men,
bers employed at FEPC met and
agreed that the union held re-
sponsibility here. The shop is Is
percent organized and Eleanor
Rogers, stenographer, is unit
chairman.
Some $50 government employees
visited the Capitol on Thursday
morning when the war agencies
supply bill was presented to the
house. They sought to see the house
majority and minority leaders.
Rep. John J. MacCormack CD of
Mass, was "too busy" to see the
delegation while Rep. Joe Martin
(R) also of Mass, was mot avail
able"
Reports that the union planned
to picket the Capitol were without
foundation. The government work
ers were orderly and made an elm
pressive" showing, according to
several observers.
An extra detail of guards was
assigned to the area early that
morning to meet any eventuality.
They kept the delegation moving
about and prevented "congrega-
ting" in the corridors. Some man.
aged to get inside the gallery for
glimpses of the proceedings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
DR.. Davis declared.

ut is like being suspended be-
tween two worlds" he said. "They
have shot to the top of the Negro
world and can't go any further.
When the try to cross the divide to
the white world they suffer pre-
cipitous fall"
"The answer to the race prob
lem is not education for a few in
dividuals, he said. There still is a
last obstacle, he pointed out, which
is color, "the final bearer of ac-
ceptance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10
INDIAN EDUCATOR IMPRESSED
BY RUSSIAN Science
AND RACIAL HARMONY
By ChdtaU0Od Hall

MOSCOW, July 10 (ANP)-
Prof. Maghnad Saba, a member of
the Calcutta university faculty,
was among those who attended the
22Oth anniversary celebration of
Russia's academy of sciences. Prof.
Saba was not only interested in
Russian science but was deeply i'm
pressed in the cordial and equal
rights and relations among the peo-
Piles of the different Russian ma
tionalities and races.
Regarding science, he had high
praise for what he had seen and
learned.
"Soviet science is very well or
ganized," he said, "and has a large
fund at it's disposal. Scientific
workers who represent all Soviet
nationalities and races are very en-
thusiastic about their work and /
found that the best Of the younger
scientists have gone into applied
sciences"
He said he thought Soviet scien-
tific laboratories and their equip
ment were excellent. Revealing
that he had worked in England
and America, Prof. Saba disclosed
that he is acquainted with DR.. lines,
the well-known Negro scientist.
Soviet scientists are acquainted
with the scientific progress made
abroad, he said, through scientific
journals, periodicals, and CORE
spondence. The new Russia can
teach us much because those meth
ods which science uses for develop
ing the Soviet are directed toward
improving conditions of human
life.
Prof. Saba was interested in the
cordial and equal rights and rela-
tions among the peoples of differ
ent Russian nationalities and races.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-10

NASHVILLE, July 10 (ANP)
Negroes were warned against
turning white" to escape racial
barriers by DR.. Allison Davis, au-
thor and sociologist as we'll as as
sistant professor Of education at
the University of Chicago.
DR.. Davis, who spoke before the
Institute of Race Relations Of the
American Missionary association,
directed his message at the grow
ing number Of Negroes who have
qualified according to American
cultural standards and who never
may hope to escape the mental an
guish of segregation by seeking ref
uge away from Negroes.
Negroes who desert their race
must eventually face a sense of fu-
tility much keener than any they
could ever experience while still
identified with the Negro group.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Makes Cunpo,vdex

A CLEAN-CUT, modest youngster.
Larry Lockwood has been scien-
tist all his life. He built his first
radio at nine. At 10 he attended
meetings of professional radio socie-
ties. Typically. when his high school
teacher couldn't make gunpowder,
he made it at home, burning his
mothers sugar to make carbon. set
ting it off on his uncle's farm. Ami
mails haven't stopped running yet.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
At l9 this inventor
holds the patents on
some amazing things

LAWRENCE LOCKWOOD is Americas
IL teen-age Edison. At l9, he's the
gangling genius whose inventions
have confounded scientists three
times his age. His ideas promise to
revolutionize great industries.
One of his products - three
dimenslonal television still has
the graybeard experts gasping. 1t
solves the problem of how to make
television. which can transmit only
one image of an object at time,
meet your need to see two images.
one in each eye, if you're to see it
solid" Lockwood sends pictures
in such rapid succession that it's
as if two are being sent at once.
If that's a neat trick, so is his
electroencephalogram, a Rube Gold
berg nightmare that measures hu-
man brain waves. Add to this his
radar developments for the govern
ment - SO war arimportant they can't
even be limited at. so peacetime-
important they'll probably make
Lockwood a household name.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Larry is an indefatigable worker.
His mother is an ex-schoolteacher,
his stepfather Springfield, Mass.
insurance man, and the family in
come is modest. So, even before he
was in his teens, he earned money
by turning out letterheads on his
own little press. repairing neighbsrs'
electrical equipment. running
magazine route. Yet with all that
and regular guy" play with the
neighborhood gang. he invented, too.
His Work Secret
Ills work secret is to get interested
in something, ask endless questions
of authorities. question the answers.
then experiment for himself. His
television development came out of
a trip to Boston at IL when he pes
tered broadcasting engineers with
questions they couldn't answer, then
went home and worked out the
answers for himself.
He was an Amherst sophomore -
on full tuition scholarship and
tutoring on the side-when he per-
fected his radar ideas 1t didn't take
long for the War Department to hear
about them, present him with a
leave from college and key job as
physicist at Langley Field. From
there he entered the Navy but was
discharged in February Now he's
going to finish college
The future holds no fears for
him: Postwar scientists, Larry
Lockwood enthuses, will make
a piker out of Hitler. When this
worlds free. they'll conquer dozen
new ones. I'm hoping to get in on
that adventure.
He will. for a score of research
firms are bidding now for his post
war services.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

ACTIVE 1osRs cRAso. aged 5, is a star salesman for
War Bonds. He rides horses, also sings and dances.
He appeared twice in the Treasury Department
movie, Minute Man" He has raised money for
charities. Johnny lives in Arlington Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

Herb Koenig, co-Sccretary is a
man behind the scenes on whose
shoulders falls a lot Of detail
work in the successful conduct Of
the current Detroit Times Bowl
ing Sweepstakes m Chene-Trom-
bly, Recreation.
kocnig'S duties consist Of pre-
pairing Scoresheets checking IN
teams and American Bowling
Congress sanction numbers, col
leCtInE bowling fees. handling Of
ScorekeeperS, making 4 weekly
fef-oft TO tr7C tt;C, correcting
scores and keeping accurate e
standings OF each OF the FIVE
classics. All heSc things ne han
dies IN excellent fashion
He has bOwlcd for tho last %
years. mostly n the Manulac-
turerS and Johhors League. Orig
lnaIly from ST. Louis. he has been
"A Dctrolter for the last % years
He is - and has one daughter.
Marie. 81 and one son. Robert
g Both are married ard reside
in ST. LOvf<
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Belongs TO Students

An ideal arrangement. Of course,
would be 70 have University Of
Michigan. Michigan State, L.. ot
= and Wayne play outstanding
college teams from other sections.
But there is little chance Of
Michigan transferring any of it's
games 10 A scene 50 far from the
Ann Arbor campus. They work.
and rightly so, on the theory that
u. Of NJ sports belong 10 the
students at Michigan. Transfer
ring games TO Detroit would de-
pTivc most of these students of an
opportunity 10 see their athletic
representatives in action.
Mr.. Jack, il isn't a case that
We don't regard basketball as =
major sport It's simply a matter
Of record that II doesn't occupy
this niche at the present time
around Detroit,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Bill Brydge Lost 10

But the Red Wing Who suffered
the worst accident IN the mouth
Mas B4A BfFdfe. asSn a former Aa-
trait defenSeman. according 10 thC
doctor. BrydGc. like Iolkhurn
was a hard gong player who knew
no fear and could give and take
But he took" more than he gave
from Eddie Shore. Eddie was q
rough hombrc on the ice.
That happened in Boston"
Ballard recalled. "Bill came back
10 Detroit minus 10 teeth. Yes,
they played rough In those days.
Reg Noble, I understand, gave
some of il back To Shore on be-
half OF his pal. Brydge."
But Ballard S worst case was
that Of Billy CowleY brilliant
Piaymaker for The Boston Bruins
who accidentally Shouldercd by
sgd Howe, suffered a broken Jaw
THE jaw was broken i'm five
places" Ballard F+-tF444ttt-tl f4itf
lost a lot of blood and was in
serious condition"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
A Red-Ho+ Fan

Besides caring for 2-oe or more
teeth during the reign of bts time
hockey teams in Detroit, Ballard
for something like 10 years saw
every game Detroit played at
Olympia. plus Stanley Cup games
AZ Toronto. Montreal and Chicago
Since taxing over management OF
hotel IN which he IS part owner
in nlbury, Ont, P couple OF years
ago the doctor has missed a few
Of the Red Wing games.
But he is SuIl a red hot Red
Wing fan Among Wings Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Baseball Welcomes
u. s. Double Cheek

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 0UP)
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington American Lcagu e
baseball team, said today that
baseball wants 10 keep itself
clean and therefore welcomes the
double check on the physical con-
dltlon of athletes 10 determine
their fitness for military service. "
Grlffith accompanied Ford
Fuck. president of the National
League. 10 a conference with Mai.
Gen. Lewis =. Hershey. national
solectivc service director, ycster-
day.