davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Sports Mirror

Today q year ago Cornell
University released Carl Snavely
from contract so that he could
sign as head football coach at
North Carolina for five years.
Three years ego - Trammel
Scott, Former president of South
ern Association, died at Newton,
Ga, from gunshot wounds.
Five years ago-Fritzie zivic,
1927, and Lew Jenkins, 1854
fought 10-round draw at
Madison Square Garden.
Ten years ago-Chicago Cubs
pennant drive was voted biggest
surprise of 1885 season in Asso-
ciated Press poll.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Hearings on Turf Doping
Suspended Indefinitely

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 20.-Future
action on the hearings of two
Maryland trainers on charges OF
stimulation of horses at the recent
Pimlico meetings was undecided to-
day after a State Racing Commis-
sion announcement that the hear
ings had been postponed indefinitely
The postponement was an
nounced by George p. Mahoney
commission chairman, following q
conference with Attorney General
William Curran on civil suit filed
by the trainers attorneys which
challenged the commissions rules
regarding doping" of horses.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Army Is Investigating
Pro Gridders' Return
BY the Associated Press.

6S iue Associated PreSS.
HONOLULU, Dec. 20.-Stars and
Stripes, the Army newspaper, re-
ported today the arrival of colonel
from the War Department to in
vestigate the recent return to the
mainland of low-point members of
the Army Air Forces Hawaiian flyers
football team.
He is interviewing and taking
testimony from interested sources, i"
said Stars and Stripes.
The paper recently reported that
SIS football players were flown home
although. it asserted, most OF them
were not eligible under the point
system or in length Of service, and
declared: Decentralization of low
point, big-name athletes is under
mining the morale of servicemen."
Evening star., 1945-12-20
PIons $4,000 Golf Event

WINNIPEG, Dec. 19 IP.-Winni-
peg plans to stage a $4,000 open golf
tournament next July.
Evening star., 1945-12-20

Jockey I. Anderson rode q triple
at Charles Town in the closing day
Of the meeting. He was up on An
nie's Dream, Sun Target and
Pearl H.
winners of yesterdays feature
races:
At Gulfstresm-Lucky Aunt, $3.50.
At New Orleans-Cherriko, $1l.20.
At Charles Town-Annie's Dream. $40
Latest addition to the list oi
jockeys at Gulfstream is Henry
Thibault, who is under contract te
Walter P. Chrysler.
The New Jersey Racing Commits.
sion took no action yesterday ir
arranging schedule of dates fol
the States three tracks in 1946,
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Tom, Open Golf Again
Combined in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The Chicago
Victory Open and the Tam o'Shan-
ter All-American tournament again
will be doye-tailed next summer.
The Victory Open will be held
July 1921 and the All-American
meet July 24-28.
Byron Nelson is expected to de-
fend his title in both Journeys.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
HODGES Becomes Teacher

Russ Hodges, local sports COM
mentator, will don mortarboard and
goEn this winter as a member of
Southeastern University's faculty.
Hodges will teach sports broadcast
ing in the school of radio.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Winn Gives Wuy to Butler

NEW YORK, Dec. 40 (P).-Col.
Matt ]. Winn has announced his re-
tirement as president of the Empire
City Racing Association and James
Butler, grandson of the associations S
founder, has. succeeded him.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Luisetti Navy Coaching Aide

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 20 (P).-
1t. Angelo (Hank) Luisetti, U. s..
N. R., San Francisco, will serve as
assistant varsity basket ball coach
at Navy. The head coach is Johnny
Wilson.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
SehooIboy Buqs 50 Points

CLEVELAND, Dec. tP. - Mike
Medich, 6-foot-5-inch center,
scored SO points in 32-minute high
school basket ball game here as
Cleveland Benedictine defeated
Cleveland West, Is to %.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
griffin to Pilot GreenviIIe

GREENvILLE, S. c., Dec. 20 (R.-
Ivy Griffin, former major league
player, will manage Greenville Of
the South Atlantic League next
season.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Kovucs Keeps Pro Net Title

HAVANA, Dec. 40 tP.-Frank
Kovacs, professional tennis cham
pion, retained his title by defeating
the Irish champion, George L.
Rogers, 81, 60, at Havana's
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Gureio, SuIizer Fight Draw

SALE LAKE CITY, Dec. 20 Dr.
AL Garcia of Mexico City and Jesse
Salizer of Los Angeles battled to a
10-round draw last night. Garcia
weighed 1876 and Salzer lat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18

"If you look closely muy
be you'll recognize some
one you know!"
because in back Of mo
are this stores owner, mil
lions OF pleased Arrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18
Eight Register
For Draft Since
October First

Since October l., cioht IS
Ven: cid Young men 81 .Iacc
oorn;v huy" registered f0r sc
lcctive service At the local draft
board II ~, announced t&'8N.
Group are still hein" sent for
Induction and are made up
mostly of Youths who nave be
co'ne Is thi, year. Nr.. Marvin
Edwards. clerk, stated.
All men under the acc Of 26
are still eligible and : few are
being sent after having o%"e
been rejected. she said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18

,pEUTtunC time 10 Dc@ln cen
stsuptiun work. General tunt
cash so invested amounts to
>tst hhU.
NGncN in the first two funds
i tar-ntrkcd Tor specific pur-
poses. one for meeting mIturi-
tie, en- debt aud the other for
school banding. ba: GENERAL
tuna reserves arr not commit
ted. and are c~oprtLatlN ircrca~-
ing with addition II frequent
s!i;i. .cm iiiuoT @tTC profits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18

I'm ~aCcounting OF Investment,
by the County OF Vance shows
1"i5G0 of il. fund, are IN
government bonds. Henry W.
count commissioners SAID to
GJy
More of this one is from
the linking iunt. d~niuuntiug t.
$4,000, while >15.joO at school
building funds are tirG up in
Government bonds awaiting an
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

already on the move and they owned not
a single thing of value TO bury But the seven
year.old boy of the family upset for another
reason. He had loved the old farm where he
was born. He did not wish to move to a strange
place He did not understand the lack of money
that forced it, Through his chds eyes he saw
it as a punishment.
And so when they finally took TO the road for
the trek the little fellow kicked up the red dust
of the wagon trail with his bare feet and
muttered as his mother remembered and re-
ported many years later-"I betcha when / get
10 be worth a million billion trillion dollars,
I'll take care of little boys.
When Milton Snavely Hershey died last Oct
l3, at the age of So, he had amassed some
$50 600 00O of the million billion trillion dollars
of his childish phantasy. And he had taken care
Of little boys with every penny of it.. And
herein, between his beginning and this end, lies
one of the most heart-warming and fantastic
American tales of againstodds and self
less philanthropy in all our history.
Did the name Hershey give you pause? That's
it, But you probably never knew that each time
YOU invested nickel in an almond studded, Choco
late Hershey bar you were helping 10 support
the Hershey Industrial School for Orphan Boys
at Hershey, Pa, in Dauphin County, the wealth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

he had created He did not own the place
in which he lived, his former mansion, which no
had turned into the gift of a country club 70.
his employees, retaining only a small suite therein
for himself, whence he taken 10 the hospital
he had built in 1892 10 die quietly Of advanced
age. All his money was in the hands of the
super-orphanage ne had created.
EVER since 1919 for % years. Milton Hershey
had been the living executor OF his own viii and
testament, personally administering his amazing
legacy 10 the motherlcss and faherlesS little boy
The world has heard of the model town of
Hershey built for the community Of worker
with its housing units, bank.
department store sports arenas.
theatres, gardens, school systems H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

est and largest Orphanage IN
America, owner in trust since
1909 of 100000 shares of the COM
mon stock of the Hershey Choco-
late Company, valued in 1927 at
S4O000.000 and today at more
than $4,000, 900
When Hershey died he owned
nothing Of the vast candy empire
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Blu Paul Calico

~ the 2nd of July, 1868, a Mennonite farm
\ family of Swiss descent on the move
~ from a farm in Derry Church. Dauphin
County, Pa, to a smaller one near Nine Points,
in Lancaster County, the father having failed
10 make a 60 of the larger venture.
There an overtone of terror to this par
tcular moving day, for the battle of Gettysburg
was being fought and there were rumors that
Lee had defeated Meade's Army and had 4
crossed the Susquehanna on his way 10 az
Philadelphia, which would drop all Of &TN\
Pennsylvania into his lap, if true. TKNV
Panic stricken farmers were %NNN
burying gold and valuabes NT\N"IS"/
The little Mennonite family NJ
however was unruffled They n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
GULF OIL CORPORATION TO DRILL ;,
FOR OIL ON LOWER FLORIDA KEYS

build an island. ard then We wIll
begin 10 drill Tor oil
Hc explained that thg BAY bot
torn where tine well All - drill
81 has been leased 90 thC COM
pany by thc state. and that. IN
der the contract with the state.
the wcll must h. sunk % lCast
10000 feet. assuming that uii 3
not strurk before reaching that
depth
corEs OF TYEists ~ work
in addition 60 tbp iuuH repre-
sentatlses e thy production divi-
SION ~ thc Gulf Oil Company
kho srC n key West the com
pany has corps uf typists ~
work in the countV clark ofiict
copying rrgmds of all lands in
Munrug Culuty
The uvNfUat ufailte would MT
say when drilling Nuuld g. start
"a. hui When aIthin tvu or
three muuths was mentioned 90
barn. b. replnd that fe Thought
ia ling uill begln heiory then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

4 well shortly will be
drilled In one Of the islands
in the lower chain Of FLORIDA
KEYS by the Gulf OIL Cor
poration. which bought the
Porter Dock Company prop
erty IN Key West. in search
81 oil. a representative Of the
production division ct the
company informed The Citi-
zen this morning.
-Four representative OF
the company are in hey
West.
conStructins Roadway
Onr 60 tHc ugpftr ulaiitts
stated
" agr ~ plrs o. hsyIng q
ruadu as. Nhuh Vsll h tao and
au. hsf ules hing. constructed
on Bla Pluc ktN 80 Cnap1m bighf
ai thr rrfrasiofn ruinsr IL
that kew % thc bright wc win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

\ panel sl 50 Juror va
drawn tins morning 900 'rim
mai { uurt 60 serve during "a
regular term that will begin
next Monday "1"Tuiug
Judge Thomas =. Caro-
said the court will be recon
Nencd ou FRIDAY 90 set thu
cases tor trial next week.
FoI.a u2 "a. ns.nss 90 u.r
ysn.s ifsan
Ctabs CaIIu .ioid. James O.
duane. Ff,d : Dion. Clsf,ne
Sands. Phillip - Sasndta. A.
thm Thompson Hi.a- p Wa.
tun. Henry Gene Gavin v
Druuaniond. Albcrt Saunders
n.uslo b Williams, William g.
Ffu.r CsI rt C.a .Ds i@
~ IrsaI vs. laa.
q .# EH.t WH..m g. in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
MORE EVIDENCE
IN MURDER CASE
STATED JOHNSON WAS SEEN
WITH HARTEN on SAT.
URDAY AFTERNOON

Assistant State Attorney
William Y = bury. in dis
GUESSING today the killing Of
John l.. Hart, n. said that he
and Deputy Sheriff Harry
Lee Baker were told repeat
edly rs Richard :. johnson.
10. Of Birmingham. Ala.
who j. held without bail for
questioning. that he did not
know Harten. but Mr.. Albury
added he had found wit
nez~e, Co prove Johnson and
Harten ate dinner together
be- the restaurant adjoining
the Eiind I'in saloon on Sat
urday afternoon.
The proprietor IT the
restaurant tola me that ilar-
ten treated Johnson 90 din
ucr. aud that. when the,
were finished. llarieu took a
500 bill from has wallet to
paA for the dinner. and was
asked Il ne did not have a
smaller bill. lie replied al
Tentatively and produced "a
$40 bill from which tu pay
the charge"
Lit nestAuran TosetaeF
81 AiblD ALSO asi iHa D.
asifrss 100 the it.ta.ssuf n
formcd barn ihlt sh, fa5 SERVED
Hglfcn ann Jrmnson n ths eu,
tahit sud thuN they lsft 90, res
taUtani tugeNAsI and went inio
co., Sllnd re III Aibur, lated
iafths Set BE- has othsg AT
ncssss iEho saa Hartcn and JOHN
an tng0the1 during the Afternoon
end ~ mRht uu SATURDAY at
ofal hours htt.It tht dcad tuds
81 Harten = 80 faaAna b, Poilge-
men Baker
D. aas uot uH johnson
.aktn 90 Toe puf,faII tuu,f..
81 ft 90 tlga th. HHt fnat
aan tted ttai De- had .Hoan %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
WOMAN TO SERVE
OUT HER SENTENCE
HAD SENTENCE SUSPENDED
IN CASE MERE SEVERAL
MONTHS AGO

Jackie Levine. a CHI ago
woman, who was arrested ~
Kew West several month
ago on charge of punching
n man in the Jaw. anna who
later pleaded guilty to va
granCy hen her case came
up in criminal court. started
today 10 serve cut a suspend
Ell sentence of Sax months IN
the county jail.
In the assault and battery
case against her. she told
Peace Justice Ira Albury that
the complainant struck her
firSt and then she punched
hirr Thrfe Ras one witness
who SAID ~ lid rot c -
beginning at the fight. and.
Ar the evidence ~mmered
clown to O. question oi vera p
IT'S. Justice Alburt dismissed
the case
Fss- ~ as No c-73
90 r f-.t f. f~H.-rf DE-
H e. tas tH
or. ..t e,H H- -.
.fa ..e at.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
Many More Buildings In New York
Are Now Without Elevator Service
As Result Of Strike Of Operators
MARTHUR CLAIMS EVERYTHING
PROCEEDING SMOOTHLY in JAPAN
DEALING WITH ITS OCCUPATION

TOKYO. Sept. 2s.-Is was
said nj General MacAFthuEs
headquarters today that hs
did not consider IA was nsees-
sary for him TO hold . con-
ference with the emperor, az
everything was proceeding
smoothly in the occupation
Of Japan. end all orders from
the supreme commander
were being carried out.
Following closely On the
heels at that report. II was
announced that the emper-
ors brother. at a press CON
lorence. pleaded with the
American correspondents 10
ask the people Of the United
States 20 extend their sym
patty" to the people of ia
pan i'm this. their darkest
hour. tie added that the
Japanese are determined To
strive 10 regain the respect OF
the world.
a.e-1 HC res To Be Buiit
a. DECLARED that tae economy
oi Japan b. In q terrible Cund
uan 1trf, ave. acute shuftaee
of .st.f.I.. .ud clothes. and raa
r.t. 500 at so leN level
r.ra.,H. uf troasards of Jap-
ere., Wdl D Thrown Hat ui
uu.A
$50 t.,s.t.tna a,H fH aH
- m japanese .itr ths cu
tsf. nfutfe asserted rg. Jap-
t.-e tss.Irf f.
afanerl ta tsr ae.k ww,d
.4t.h 2. construct 3wuu homes.
o. a.- .,a.n.I f..r r.- .ue
.r-f. lr. rn.t 80 Var' gar
&. a- ..f ts|f - JHa# -r
atnf, ae sni ~ wee
A.,.ns 81. ae t...... $500.
tr.. $3.50 -f ..f. "4
t. .. n ..H .f.u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
industrial Activities At Key
WeSNaWY Yard To Continue
THE ANSWER LEFT
EVERYBODY At SEA

nAfRnnIDCE. Nd -Jo-
aaph l.. Brimaans 81 Phiisdsl-
Nhta. rewuFting e. the Bain-
hFtaas Naval TFalnlna Gen
twF aftnr BG muaths 81 see
8ufN waa aakad 80 Ne came
40 60 tha aepeFntaon oficesi
Nhai 81 FuuF most vivid
mmwaA ummMFtwmCwg Getting
@at baaa ~ admitted with-
mag hwaatmtt@m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
[[[%([lI[A
RED CROSS OFFICER
TO PAY VISIT HERE
AmNOLD 3 FALK TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED nOhsE sERv.
sea PROGRAM

ArnuId 3 Talk nswls APP
nHfsd Hd Cru-- Home
tNu. Hs|d representative
Iaf 81 Wtf and surround
ne .ufau vIll arrive az
ft kt Wref Chapter.
Tharala sept %. Go dis-
ru vHh ,haptcr official
ths Home service program
heu
llsmt the Amer
$500 EfH tfn huk between
tHe rtur mun and hi-
huHt aud I.wIN wlll not
fr possibility o. the
maH t.H be-, become "a vet
rraf gtnrE, 40 t.agas chair
@. ft keb Nvst Chap
tsf .aIH fsdst
Assamss heapons -baliiY
H Ht.ms ai fus
Ef. anfUa hR
Im.rt p l#H3
A#t $3.50 N..t
au. Hi
al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
Conferences Are lseing
Held I'm Chicago in
Efforts To End On
Strike


Number of office basiasnEs
in tia city where wtwwmtsw
serviee has been disx smssnu-
ed has increased Ca 7.0is, =
vas announced to-day.
II was said earl tht
morning that Operators in
apartment buildings uuuisl
Join the strikers a. an rlu-
ment. bat union offiria' Hs-
SuTed Mayor l.aGuardia thai
the operators woulsi rvm alu
on their Jobs al least iuF g..
day.
Want S30is For 90 lioars
Operator are demaudinr
a weekly wage Of So &C. fur
o. hours work That Be- the
sum they are now paid fuf
working as hours a seek
Conferences we're bel !
TINS morning anu ether Hm
are In session la the hope of
ending the walkout.
News was received hefe
from Chicago that ruufer-
ences are being held iu thuf
city In AZ attempt g. end ihe
oil strike. Striker in ths e.
uerlss are demanding ga
ou q 50 hour basis fuF ln
hours ct work. which H
equivalent 20 asa nrfcas oI
3u percent in wage
Oil Str BE May md
Chicago reported sHtuft
gasoline on hand tu la lnf
i week pa. from other f.s
particularly Detroit u Was
aid that the reserve ars a'.
most depleted
% 4 Knight sd enc o
worker union ~aIH ,aflt
this afternoon that prospect
appeared o. bs vund fhaf aH
agreement wilI D. va bed
between the uuinu aHd thF
uii cuwpaHie-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

siMtNa Press pmv Wire
NAe mna AZ Fenturua
teaFH Devoted a. the
- iniafNata ~ key Wet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Teeth For VILE. Decisions

Before resigning as War Mobilizer, James F. Byrnes asked Congress to give WLB some authority by making it's de-
 Such move has been discussed before, and has met with the criticism that court action on VILE directiveS would make for even greater delay than at present We don't think it would under the present proposal to file WLB decisions with the in a specified time, to invoke criminal penalties.
 But even if some delay did result, it might be worth it to avoid adding the names of any more defiant PetrilloS, Lewises and Averys to our war history, and to end the ridiculous anomaly of the War Labor Boards present position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Today is momentous one in New Hampshire It's hard to believe that the Legislature up there would be so excited about it, but the fact remains that therell be little else talked about today by law makers but the Rockingham race-track and the profits it is credited with making. New Hampshire is vitally concerned about this matter, because the state itself profits considerably by the presence of the track and by it's annual operations. Such oper- ations weren't suspended during 1914, because the race-track ban came after the last meet at Rockingham had been run And there is good reason to believe that racing may be resumed in time to permit at least one 1945 meet at Rocking ham as well as other New England tracks. Somehow or another New Hampshire would seem to be a more typically New England state than Connecticut. We're adjacent to such metropolitan areas as New York and Boston, but Nutmeg solons have shied away from pari-mutuels as if they were poison. In Rhode Island, Mas sachusetts, and New Hampshire they help pay the bills, though, and the law makers go for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
No Peacetime OWI

OWI Chief Elmer Davis doesn't think that the OWI will continue after the war or that any official government news agency will take it's place. He does ad- init, however, that the State Department may take over some OWI functions, such as releasing texts of speeches and official documents.
 We hope that those functions don't grow into propaganda race with other nations, since the truth of unslanted news is demonstrable weapon for peace. MT. Davis says that "after the war we are counting on the press associations to do the news job" And they can do 1t, as no one knows better than that veteran and able reporter, Elmer Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Hartford is believed to have been select ed as the site for a national cemetery after the war ends. There are seven such proposed for New England with the Con- necticut cemetery being located in Hart ford, because of it's central location. At least 75,OOO graves would be placed in the cemetery with veterans of past and pres ent wars eligible for burial there. It's hard to discuss topic like this at a time when so many homes are being saddened by news from the fighting fronts, but there would be lot of sympathy and support for such movement as this. Most American fathers and mothers would prefer their sons to be buried m native soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Freedom and Beyond

Soon after American forces first entered upon German soil, General Eisenhower broadcast an appeal for revolt to the for eign workers inside Germany. The appeal went unanswered, and the revolt did not develop. Now the Americans are finding out why. Thousands of these slave ] laborers have been freed by the Allied advance. And reporters who have seen them have spoken particularly of their apathy. They are, as one writer de- Scribed them, numb. It is not sur prising that they had neither the strength nor the spirit to revolt.
 We do not know now the exact con- tribution to this apathy, but it seems safe to construct a general explanation from the imagination. It must have been something like this: To the first priSone -laborerS, the numbness came with the swift, stunning defeat of Poland and afterwards of France and the Low Countries. Before the effect of the blow had worn off they were uprooted and carried off to supply the conquerors war machine under threat of the conqueror's guns.
 At first they planned underground or ganization and, perhaps, open rebellion. Those who came later nourished the same plants at first. But not even the most ardent spirit could survive many months of the long, heavy hours of labor, poor and Scanty food, and the filth and mis- cry of their dwellings. Later the Allied bOmbers came, the prelude to liberation but still source of terror and danger to friend as well as enemy. As the bomb ingS increased SO did the brutal vigilance of the Gestapo and SS guards. Food grew less and worse, cold and fatigue increased
 Only when the imminent arrival of the Americans brought confusion did these enslaved workers summon the strength to rise up and flee. And when freedom at last had come, their only wish was to be fed and allowed to make their weary way out of the hated land of Germany by the shortest route, whether or not the way led to their homeland. There are still millions of these displaced prisoners in what is left of Hitler's Germany Re- turning them to homes scattered all over Europe is a tremendous task that will require months and perhaps years. Until it is accomplished they must be housed and fed.
 And their eventual reSettlement will not solve the problem. The nightmare of Hervitude, which for some has lasted five years, must have left these millions sick ln body and mind. It is doubtful that many will recover completely from the Sxperience. So these men (and women,