davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-10
War College RuIlies

Army War College pulled out Of
a 1927 halftime deficit to defeat
Fairchild Aviation five, 50-41, last
night at the Hagerstown Y. Jack
Coates with 18 points and John
Blair with "A, were high scorers.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Boiling Field FuIterinq

After winning Is in row Boiling
Fields Flyers have three consecutive
losses against them, the latest to the
ouantico Marines last night, 47-35.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Totals 941 Totals 12 10 "a
Yesterdays victory was Mount
Rainier's seventh in the county and
twelfth of the season. Buckley
Loomis again led the Mounts, with
l3 points. The winners were ahead,
27-13. at the half.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
big Tests Over -Four Fwes Appear Set for High Cage Psyo
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Virginia at Maryland, 8.
Bridgewater at American u, 8.
James Monroe at Charlotte
Hall, 8.
Lane at Washington-Lee, 7::30.
Episcopal at St. Christopher's
(Richmond), 1880.
Boxing.
N. c. Preflight at Maryland
follows basket balD.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Totals 1S AZ Totals Z 721
George Washington had to come
from behind to defeat the Waynes-
boro (Va) five, and it wasn't until
the second period that it moved
ahead to gain a 21-19 margin at the
midway point. G. WIS Dave Rice
topped all scoring with II markers.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Charlotte HuII on Top

| The final period was the big one
for Charlotte Hall as 1t came from
behind to outscore Fairfax High
1929, yesterday on the losers court
Lindsey with II points and Pritch-
ard with 10 paced the winners.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
GreenbeIt Girls Winners

Mount Rainier's girl basket ball
team had its four-win streak snap
ped last night when Greenbelt won
a 1921 decision June Millholland
was high scorer with seven points.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Sts. Stephens, Thomas Win

st. Stephens trampled st. An
thongs, 49-29, and st. Thomas
nicked st. Michael, 1912, last night
in st. Johns Parochial School
League games at st. Johns.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
|. u. Swimmers Win

EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 10 R.-
Northwestern University's swimming
team won seven Of nine events last
might, defeating Illinois Tech. a
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Kovokos Quint Beaten

In close scrap. the Navy junior
varsity basket ball team outpointed
the Kavakos Club, 4S-40, yester-
lday at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Georgetown Boys Lead
In Boxing Tourney

Battlers of the Georgetown Boys
Club go into the second round of the
Silver Gloves boxing championships
with the team lead after scoring five
victories in the opening round at
Eastern Branch Boys Club last
night.
Alexandria Boys Club boxers were
runnersup with four win, and Prince
Georges and Eastern Branch copped
three decisions each.
Novice Decision.
5O-pound class-Tony Rosetta (Eastern)
5Dosad sssa DAVIS hp
(Georgetown) decisioned Bill .schenbergeI
EASTERN, Robert Costello alexandria
decisioned John Crump CEastern).
os5 RoSsrs TSd Ssen
GeorEesl; Joe Holley eastern, decisioned
so.pound clsss-yoe CHAMPION George
SS 81 ass.e sy nss MsdSa e.
cisioned Jack Donnelly (Eastern). Richard
Rowlett (Alexandria) decisioned Billy
Savercool {Prince GeorEes).
105-pound class-Lawrence Haggerty
loughby !Eastern), Jim Reynolds lAlex-
andria) decisioned Teddy Them prince
:. 4 i,iS!.pound& 8! & slassyaek Herb eastern,
Indy Guthrie (Alexandria) decisionet
Eugene Fox tEastern), James Townsend
prince GeorssD decisioned Jim Hillar,
tGeorgetown).
Open Division.
S5-pound class-Matthew Binns tGeorse.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
CuIlunon, l8. Youngest
Trojun Grid Captain
BY the Associated Pres,

6y Iue ASbOCI8teu FleSSs
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-The
1915 University Of Southern Cali
fornia football team win have the
youngest captain in Trojan history.
End Jim Callahan, who won't be
10 until next August, was elected to
the post at last nights annual grid
banquet.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Too shortsehted to See Major Diamond Problem

spaclack help cooperation
figured of the
either forgotten all about the kids
shorsghed the major problem
Of the
be who rebuild baseball
1t will oe job
approached barring the few have
mentioned
leading example, the baseball owner offered
There's bad the OF territory sport
ing sporting spirit 80
Ihere was time gave good part of its
Hubbard City; Rogers Honsby from
hour The Texas League once was
today largely is football
high school teams interested only in foot
done great job in this respect But IN the mean
while baseball among kids taken big dip And
1t has baseba fault For baseball is
doesn't cripple one 1t game most
would like to play.
Of sad need COM
missioner who has the bapaye The
bapayer along If the balpayer who signs
up might favor the club
value the is
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Second the commissioner must meet the approval OF
politicians cMp owners
financial investments small part OF the game
I that being club owner . /, 49,,
Leading Navy will be hard to get since they
may for two three years We need man
full of the bapayers the puohc
the organizing ability to og pase
they get the chance to play the game
they had like that"
with this statement Baseball has pulled ITS
major boners along league
told the story They know what has been gong on
happen bapayers than all the league pes
dents and could But
baseball leaders haven't seen it yet.
sultan emperor now IL needs
who the respect Of every one concerned
baseball back to its proper place
Evening star., 1945-02-10
LEARN
to
SWIM
TN SIX LESSONS

Al the Beostiful Ambassador posl
Swimming and Life Saving IN
structors are now available for
individual private lessons and
American Red Gross class In
struction. Every day 10 AM.
till 10 PM. (including Sundays).
Six lessons for $500. For ap-
pointment call Bill Armstrong.
National $50.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
|HyuttsviIIe Noses Out
BIodensburg Quint

Hyattsville High School trimmed
the Bladensburg five, 1926, yester-
day on its own floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

standout and I predict he'll be the
champ In three years."
The big fellow offered a sugges-
ton for wartime tennis:
THAT for the duration pros and
amateurs cooperate in every pos
sible way for the war effort and
that all amateur rules be suspended
so that any amateur and pro can
meet to Cd entertain the armed
forces, (2) help sell War Bonds, 90
aid the Red Cross and "a aid any
national charity connected with war
effort"
Tilden will play an exhibition
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Open Division.

S5-pound class-Matthew Binns tGeorge.
town. decisioned Joe Collins (Georgetown)
100-pound class-Roy Adams {George.
town. decisioned Melvin Thompson lAlex.
andrta).
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Tilden will play an exhibition
match at Uline Arena February 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30

WOMAN to work as matron at
county juvenile home in Imperial
Apply at Probation office in court
house. 3-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30

FARMERS! Sch extra produce
through a Posu-Press want ad. Mail,
prlng or phone your ad. Just say
charge IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30
Fusa+e for Farms
GA MAIN PHONE 474
NONE BETTER
GA MAIN

An excellent 160 in alfalfa. Can
be delivered Immediately. This
is top quality soil, well leveled,
good location, and drainage. I
predict this will sell within 5
days. I have other lands for
sale or lease, but none better
than this. w. E. HANCOCK,
"The Farm Land Man" since
1914. Main street. IL mi. west
of Court House. Phone 689. As
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30

l6O ACRES in alfalfa, good DRAIN
age, light soil. Priced right. Phone
921. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30

FOR SALE acre, Groom cabin
n mi. west of Holt Ave, Holtville
on w. 9Th st. Bargain for cash.
Owner leaving state. Available
April S. F'urn. if desired. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30

PINE VALLEY = Large lots - $400
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
E. C. Bangs, broker. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30

FOR SALES ranches of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30

FOR SALE-Gooc ranch, Meloland
loan; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acres-$13,000;
$4,000 down, bal. on easy terms.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. Az
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30

EXPERIENCED salesgirl for ladies
ready-to-wear. Apply at DuSold's,
$50 Main. 3-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-30
You Can Talk One Man Classified Ads TO Thousands
l9-City Prop. Tor sale

~~-N~~~~~e~s~~r-oS~-~~ ~-~~~-~~~~SN-~1~
FOR SALES beoroom stucco house,
large living and dining room,
master bedroom, real large roomy
kitchen. Lots of closet space, large
service porch, double laundry
trays, garage, fenced rear yard
$500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
4-4
FOR SALE-Nice bedroom house,
good location. This place is in
excellent condition. Does not need
any repairs or painting. Nice rear
yard and garage. Wall to wall
rugs and drapeS included at $500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
A
PRICE $2500O0
All furniture and fixtures in
Berry Apartments, which in
clude 8 Electric Refrigerators,
13 Desert Coolers, complete sets
of furniture in the II apart
ments, aside from 3 bedrooms,
completely furnished. Income
over $350.00 per month. Apart
ments all rented. Owner of
building will give year lease
at $112.50 per month.
NUFFER LAND CO.
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
A
FOR SALE-5-room house. 201 So.
G. ST., Imperial. 3-31
ONE BEDROOM mouse completely
furnished. Very close in on south
side. Terms. Inquire GOT Brighton.
Az
FOR SALEr2 bedroom house south
side, good location. Recently paint
ed and in gooci condition. Garage,
rear yard fenced-$4500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
A
2l-Furniture Tor Sale
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~- ~-~~~-~~~-~~->>~>>~-~-~~~~
NEW
NICE ASSORTMENT
of
UNPAINTED CHESTS OF.
DRAWERS
DELOZIER
FURNITURE co.
542 Main Ell Centre
a.
FOR SALE-Winthrop model dav-
export and chair. COS Holt. 3-31
23-MisceIlaneou. tor Sale
The sub., 1945-12-06
SUB Waves
By RUTH DEMBO

headed for a sell-out-the first time the Hall will be completely filled for a folk-song recital
 Just for Johnny
 A special microphone has been built by NEG for Johnny, the phil ip Morris call boy, to use when he announces the Barry-Wood-Cor- nelia Otis Skinner Roland Young show (NBS, Tuesdays, 8 p. m. EST. The regular mikes couldn't be adjusted for Johnny'S forty seven inches, and to spare him the nuisance of climbing on boxes, the special one was designed.
 BrOadcaSting
 The major nets will carry play by-play descriptions of the New Years Day bowl games through out the country. Bill Stern will handle the NEG mike from Pasa- dena, where the Rose Bowl contest will be held. Ted Husing will be heard for CBS from Miami and the Orange Bowl ABC will broadcast the Sugar Bowl game and Mutual the Cotton Bowl fracas. Elmer Davis will be heard Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays when he starts his commentary series via ABC December 2. He is being offered to advertisers for $3,000 a week. Fourteen major American sym phony orchestras are included in the broadcast schedule of "Orches- tras of the Nation," which marks its third consecutive season on NEG, December Is.
 Harry McNaughton "bonehead" of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant used to be a farmer in a candy factory he milked chocolates.
 Lulu Mcconnell "fapper" of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" wants to be called Gas Range" because she cooks on all four burners. But your pilot light has gone out years ago." remarks Tom Howard.
 T love Pensacola" confideS Tom Howard to George Shelton of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" "Yea, but l prefer Root Beer" answers George.
 There were thirteen of us un- der one umbrella in terrific down. pour of rain, and none of us got wet" relates Harry McNaughton of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant"-''we were standing under an awning!"
The sub., 1945-12-06
PALMER RADIO PROGRAMS
 By remote control from CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
WDRC 1860 KC
 Hartford, Conn.

YOUR SCHOOLS PRESENT, Palmer Radios weekly program, aired over WNLC from Connecti- cut College on November 18th, at 3:45 D. m. offers a discussion by Billiard Academy boys on HOW WILL COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING AFFECT THE MA TON? The panel, prepared by Edwin Serey, faculty advisor, in- cludes David Zedaker, student di- rector, Eugene Toffolon, Jack Les ter, Robert Nathan and Leonard Linquist as speakers. William For syth plays the incidental music.
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON THE GRANDE LATTE by Georges Seu- rat, is the painting to be discussed by Robert Logan on Sunday, De- cember End, at 2:15 p. m. on WNLC. On December 9th, ASPHODELS by Matisse will be analysed, and on December 18th, Pablo Picasso's s WOMAN N WHITE. This ends the series begun in October. The pie lures are exhibited in State Street store windows, before and after the radio programs.
The sub., 1945-12-06

advantage of the few. Candidates from the Common People can and must be elected to local offices and sent to the State Capitol.
 But time is short and unem- ployment is upon us. Even the re- actionaries now in office can be moved to action if enough pres sure is brought against them. Our representatives in Congress and in Hartford are doing everything they can to develop this area for the benefit of the common people (and how the Conservatives dis Ike themD. But they cannot do 1t all by themselves, and neither can the leaders of Organized Labor. The PEOPLE must do the job. Leadership is beckoning. Let's follow it. OUR PROSPERITY is at stake!
The sub., 1945-12-06
The Inside Dirt
<N z~SN
 E E


 Success story of the month oc- cured after Fred Uttals Detect and Collect" (WABC Thursday 9:3O p. m. EST) when a contestant was offered major announcing job with a radio network because of the quality in his voice while an- swering question. !. Bing Crosby hopes to do the movie of Harvey" with Bob Hope as the invisible rabbit! Jack (CBS) Smiths eastern fans throwing him and his wife a combined anniversary and birthday party (both come at the same time) on the stage of Lieder- krantz Hall, N. Y. c. Lena Horne may head for South Amer ica soon. Bob Crosby headed for his own air show. Burl Ives recuperating from virus pneu- monia. Dinah Shores finally furnished her new home after months of getting settled. Sim atra due for more tolerance awards after the recent American Unity Award presented by the Common Council for American Unity. !. Harry Conover, who has discov- cred more American beauties than anyone since Ziegfeld and Mother Nature, being touted as television's leading authority on talent. :. John Brown, the happy undertak- CT (Digby Digger" O'DelD of NBCs ''The Life of Reilly, says that if he hears "Till the End of Time" sung by one more nostril- ling soprano, he's gonna insist they call is "Chopin's Polonasala"! l. Sougbird Evelyn Knight becoming Gotham's night. club sensation at the Blue Angel, where comic Irwin Corey Is also the rage. Jerome Robbins, who's choreographing Morton Gould's new musical, Bill lion Dollar Baby" working on a dance opus for television. Burl Ives Town Hall concert debut, which took piece December 1st.
The sub., 1945-12-06

themselves. Now, that the war is over, it seems entirely possible that this same influence will be brought to bear to take over the influential zones of government It is the fervent hope of this coun- ell that if there now are plans or if any plans soon are to be unfold ed in this direction that the lead- CTS of this council may have the courtesy of a consultation before they are adopted or announced.
 We believe the subject of bet ter government is of such vital inc terest to the President of the Unit- ed States that you may want to consider the announcement of and converting at an early date of all leaders of whatever persuasion to general conference in Washington to turn their attention to SuggeS- tions to be submitted to you to bring about efficiency in all phases of executive government.
 Certainly the Government Em- ployees Council of the American Federation of Labor stands pre- pared to bear It's portion of respon- sibility of any assignment which you determine as result of setting up such conference. If you will be good enough to indicate your desire to call such conference at convenient date, rest assured this council will remain on call"
 Lard production in the United States hit new high in 1944 when
The sub., 1945-12-06
WNLC 1490 KC New London, Conn.

Jean Templeton, '48, of New London, Mary Jane Coons, '48, of Schenectady, and Shirley Nichol- son, '48, of Stratford, Conn, will play the program for the depart ment of music, Wednesday, Dec. 5th, at 7:30 p. m. Their program includes two Scarlatti sonatas, q movement from the Beethoven son. ata in E Flat Minor, Opus No. 31. No. 3, and the Sunken Cathedral by Claude Debussy.
The sub., 1945-12-06
AFL Unions Propose Farley
 To Promote Better COUernment

Washington, D. CA proposal for labor-management conference to promote better government was submitted to President Truman by the Government Employees Coun- cil of the American Federation of Labor.
 In a letter to the president, Fos- ter J. Fratt, Secretary-treasurer of the council, said:
 In the past, various experts, many of them actually subsidized by large corporations, have man. aged to set themselves up in the center of governmental operations and to radiate their assumed in- huence to the best advantage of
The sub., 1945-12-06

Lard production in the United States hit new high in 1944 when 3,O75, 100000 pounds were made.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-13
Obstacles Placed in Way of
Work or Fight Legislation

Washington, Jan. 13-UP Pres.
ident Roosevelt's request for work.
or-fight" legislation to force A.Fs
into war work ran into tough OBJ.
stacles today. as the following de.
yelopments were reported:
The Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations said such law would
be thoroughly unworkabie'; that
i'm fact. no form OF manpower draft
was needed but that manpoWer
problems should be worked out by
management and labor conferences
with the government.
>. Members of the House MIL.
tary Affairs Committee. currently
considering the May work-or-fight
bill. began TO wonder il such a law
would force new war workers to
Join unions against their will
,. And at the same time War
Production Officials said the man-
power crisis in industry would b.
greatly cascd anyway If the cur
rcnuy reported trend Of AIS into
war work continued.
- The House committee has been
holding hearings all week on a bill
introduced by Chairman Andrew D
May. D.. Ky. to set up special Army
units for men is to A. who refuse 10
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-13
Girl Scout
CanpLikeIy

An open meeting for all adults
interested i'm discussing the estab.
lishmcnt Of n Girl Scout Camp for
this area will take place at Charles
NfcKenny Hall at o'clock Monday
evening
This Camp. according to Miss
Kay Beckman. Special Field Adyis-
or Of the National Girl Scouts.
would he for all intermediate and
Senior Girls Of this area.
No decisions will be made at this
meeting. Miss Beckman says, hut
all plans and problems will he ex-
planned and discussed. It is a big
undertaking, she points out, and
cooperation Is needed.
Representatives from Npsilanti.
Milan. Belleville. Lincoln ConSol-
idated School, Denton, RomuluS,
Wayne, Plymouth and Worthwhile
have been invited 10 attend the
meeting and TO bring any adult
along who is camp-minded.'
Miss Bcckman. who's home is at
Millbury, O.. received her master Of
arts degree from the University Of
Chicago and was critic teacher at
Michigan State Normal College lust
year. This year she is giving fun
time to Girl Scouting, following n
professional Girl Scout training re-
ceiv"d at Camp Edith Macy, New
York, last summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-13
Tax Date Near For Millions OF Americans

tax in one lump. This will hit a
lot Of farmers because they we're
not required 20 fle declarations
last April
Can Amend II
n you have already filed decla-
ration, you can amend it Jan. Is.
Use tho same form, writing amend
cd at the top. Amending your
estimate is often a good deaf
the first guess was wrong though
its not compulsory unless you un.
derestimatod your tax by % per
cent or more.
For example. suppose Mr.. Jones
believed in April that his tax
would be $500. Actually il turned
out 10 be S4sl. He missed IL by
more than 20 per cent. and must
hle an amended declaration to
avoid a penalty
Another task: n you filed your
declaration last April you may have
been making quarterly payments
DO connection with it. II so. the
final payment is due Jan. lj n
you are amending your declara-
TN now. this will change the
amount Of this hnal payment.
But-as said before-yoI don't
have 10 do any Of these things u
you can fle your final return by
Jan. - instead Of March Is. and
pay whatever Tar is due TO be At
tarhed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-13
JuryCiiven
Support by
Republicans


Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. "a
AP-With few intra party issues to
occupy their attention. Michigan
Republicans went on record yester.
day in full support OF Judge Leland
W. Carr's one-man grand jury In.
yestigation OF the legislature.
Prompted by the Staying less than
q hours earlier OF State Senator
Warren G. Hooper. a figure in the
investigation. delegates to the par.
tvs annual state convention unanl-
mously adopted a resolution back.
ing the graft probe and calling for
sufficient funds TO carry II TO a
successful conclusion"
Anticipated harmony marked the
selection OF the following ticket for
the spring election April q
Supreme Court Justices Justice
Walter II North OF Battle Creek.
incumbent; Circuit Judge Herman
Dohnke, Harrisyille.
superintendent OF Public Instruc.
ton Eugene Il. Elliott. Lansing.
incumbent.
Highway Commissioner Charles
NJ. Ziegler Lansing, incumbent
Regents OF tho University of
Michigan otto T. Eckert. Ian
sing; Dr. Charles $. Kennedy. De-
troit.
State Board OF Agriculture --
Melville u. Mcpherson, Lowell, and
Forest II. Akcrs, Detroit. both in,
cumbcnts.
Board OF Education Charles 6
Burns. Detroit.
The only contest In selection OF
a slate OF spring candidates, tina,
| for regent OF the University ol
Michigan, was cut short when VII
liam Il. Cudlip, Detroit attorney
| coIn eded to DR.. kennedy head oi
Grace Hospital at Detroit, during
roll call vote.
Two other expected contests
failed TO materialize when w. II
MARK" Hanna. standards engineer
of the state purchasing division
and George G. Thomson OF Grand
Rapids withdrew before the con
vention convened. Hanna hat
threatened the oply opposition 4
Ziegler. and Thomson had bee
named by his local group TO run TO
position OF regent.
John A. Wagner, Battle Creel
city attorney, was named withou
opposition as chairman OF the state
central committee. and Mrs. Ray &
Hooker Of Mt. Pleasant was a unan
lmous choice for vice chairman
Both had the backing OF Governor
Kelly.
Ashort time later the new cen
tral committee convened 10 name
Ben II. shepherd. Detroit attorney
treasurer; re.elect Ralph T. WIS
OF Flint as secretary, and return
/ National Committeeman Arthur r
/ Summerficld OF Flint as finance
/ director.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-13

example. domestic servant. farm
laborer. Army officer. minister.
?. Were paid wages subject 10
the Withholding tax but who also
received income OF 800 or more
from other sources.
(. We're paid wages subject TO
the Withholding tax totalling more
than S2.7OO IL single or $500 II
marrcd.
One Advantage
Many 0f the 100000 are filing
their final 1874 income tax returns
now instead OF March Is. This has
one big advantage: Those who
file their final return by Jan. T..
and pay whatever tax is due with
81. e.. forget about any other Jan.
Is duties.
But some FOLKS don't find II con
nient 10 file final return now.
Suppose you don't know what your
l94f income was, and are wait
ing for the exact figures II so.
you may have some Other tsshs TO
perform Jan. -. Read on
Being one OF the 1900 900. yOu
probably gave the government an
estimate Of your 1884 tax list April
Is.
n for some reason you haven
fled such a declaration b. is due
Jan. =. Tse form 1850 rs. and
ma . the closest estimate you can.
Under the Circumstance yoIll
have to pay the whole estimated