davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-28
SECOND GAME,

Totals 81 727 13 Totals 80 b27l4
sBatted for Logan in seventh.
fBatted for Hutchings in NINTH
CINCINNATI ----------- 600 003 100
Boston -------------- 900 900 200
Runs hatted in--Libke. Mesner (2),
gnser, Mesne4 Wietelmann, Holmes. Los.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Winners of featured races yester-
daV included.

At Aqueduct-Buzfuz, 81.
At petroit-colonel Read, s22;
A. A. RsaMfsn-IIon Rsmilfonsav shof ofd.S $7sS g
At suioikWHammerioeE, Ss. 70.
At Charles Town-Rampage, Sc. 20,
At Wheeling--My Pal Bill, SO. so.
At pascoag--Yank Pilot, S12.4O.
At Washington Park-Durazna, S11.2o
At Randall-Hard Blast, S4.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
DODGERS, 6; Cubs, 5
Totals SO et261 IA Totals SO ae7

Totals SO of26 IA Totals 80 81
sBatted for Derringer In sixth
TWO out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Gregs in sixth
Slated for Buker in eighth.
Chicago - Ill 002 0O0-B
Runs batted in-Nicholson, LIVINGSTON,
Peacock, Gregg, Rosen (2l, Cavarretta, D.
Johnson (2), Olmo. Two-base hits-Hack,
rafko, Stanky. Rosen, Cavarretta, Basin
ski (2), Merullo. Three-base hit-Peacock
Winning pitcher-Rudolph. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-06-28

The string owned by Alex Dunes
tire Of New Orleans will be shipped
to Aqueduct next week by Trainer
Armedee Jeanfreau.
Miss G.. Rossier's General Don,
shipped from Delaware Park to New
England after he finished second, a
beaten favorite, in the Christiana
stakes, has returned to the Stanton
course. General Don came down to
keep his engagement in the $500
Doves stakes Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals 4013 ~ - Totals ~ I2712
Batted for Daniels in eighth,
Batted for Judd in ninth
st Louis O02 100 o1o-6
FhHaoelphia 600 900 1000
Runs batted in-Adams. t2). Marion
hits = Bergamo. Marion. Schoendienst
Home run-Adams. Losing pitcher-Leon
Evening star., 1945-06-28
For a Sporting '4th!

The SPORT CENTER features the Sports goods and
Sports wear you'll need over the t4th' and all the
vacation days that follow. Come to the SPORT
CENTER this week end see our generous stocks
ready for your vacation fun.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

Here is the Racket you'll enjoy play
ing, It's freshly strung with SILK
by our own factory-trained experts.
See 1t! Get the feel Of it! You'll need
no urging to buy it!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Recreation
Continued from Page One

lie works department will CO.
operate with the Lions club in
the construction of the play
ground.
In its recommendation the
Planning Commission pointed
out that the Broadway site is i'm
mediately available and is in a
section of the city mot now pro-
vided with adequate recreation
al facilities" They added that
the plan is in keeping with plans
already prepared by City Engin-
Ger Ernest l.. Pettingill at the
time the USO building was
erected.
Acquisition of a privately
owned lot at the northwest cor
ner of the site was also requested
by the Planning Commission. 1t
was pointed out that Commits
sioner Guy H. Verkler has al
ready contacted the owner in
an effort to reach price agree
able to both parties.
In conclusion the Planning
commission praised the Lions
club for the civic interest shown
and hoped that it would be the
"forerunner of other similar Of
fers by interested citizens and
groups"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Mystery
Continued from Page One

SHsuSA AAOIu d6C OuC
afternoon on Aug. 2, their fourth
day adritt-and then by a plane
not looking for them-obvious-
ly contributed to the heavy
death toll.
The Indianapolis went down in
IS nightmarish minutes, her
short, slender skipper told me
Aug. in Peleliu hospital. She
went down so swiftly, bow first,
that no one really knew what hit
her, survivors told me. She had
been st e m ng unescorted
toward Leyte, from Guam, and
was due TO arrive at noon July
81.
We heard two versions: She
had struck mine, or she had
been hit by an enemy torpedo
my guess" Captain McVay
told me in the Peleliu Hospital
(in the Palau Islands), "is that
it was an underwater torpedo
attack"
One thing is certain: A mine
or torpedo hit the forward g.
inch shell magazine. One mine
or one torpedo alone would not
normally sink a 10,000-ton steel
vessel of this type, officers said;
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Inquiry
continued from Page One

Because of the attack it was
not delivered TO Short until
about three hours later.
JAP BROADCASTS
The same file of messages,
placed in the record of the
Senate House committee investi-
eating { Pearl Harbor disas-
ter, disclosed that Brig. Gen.
Sherman Miles, acting assistant
chief of intelligence in Washing
ton had advised Shorts assistant
chief of staff on December 5,
l941, to see Commander oche-
fort of the Navy commandant S
office there Immediately ne
garding broadcasts from Tokyo
reference weather.
This alluded to the code Tokyo
had set up to notify its nationals
of an impe Nding break with the
United States. If the Tokyo ra-
dio broadcast "eAst wind rain"
it meant hostilities were immi-
nent, intercepted Japanese code
messages showed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Taffic
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
in-and-out drivers and speeders
realize that sane, careful mo-
torists have a right to highway
protection"
ALL-TIME HIGH
In heavily travelled Warren
township Police Chief Fred Ma
letta has issued orders similar TO
those of the sheriff. He said that
accidents in his district have
rocketed to an all-time high.
Police Chief Elmer Flechsig
of Center Line also reported
sharp increase in accidents. He
said that mishaps in Center
Line bear out figures of the
State Hig way department
which show a 100 per cent boast
in auto accidents and fatalities.
On the east side of the county,
Chief Harvey Champine of st.
Clair Shores, depicts a similar
picture. He said that during
November total of 20 accidents
took place in a period of five
days which is an average of four
a day. He said that reckless driv.
ing was the prime reason for the
mishaps and urged operators Of
cars to cut down on their speed
and never to operate car while
drinking.
Only Roseville and East De-
troit failed to show an abnormal
increase in accidents. Police
Chief Lyman Eckhardt of East
Detroit said the situation was
normal with SO accidents record
ed since August and no fatalities.
Police Chief Walter Kimmer-
ly reported similar situation
with only so accidents since Au.-
gust. He said this figure actually
shows a slight decrease from the
previous three months but con-
tributed that to the cold weather
which always cuts down the
number of cars on the road.
Sheriff Ensign in explaining
the sharp increase recorded by
his office said that it was caused
in the main to more cars being
on the road and the poor con-
dition of the vehicles.
STAGGERING TOTAL
Figures released by the sher-
ifs office show that deputies
have handled 1873 accidents since
Aug. IS while only 81 mishaps
were reported in the three
months period prior to that
date.
Using the Labor Day weekend
as an example, he said that a
total of 20 cars were involved
in 10 accidents during that two
day period. Seven motorists
were hospitalized at that time
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Trio
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
from a closet in McLeod's De-
troit home.
The train is due in Chicago
Friday morning, and the party
is expected in Detroit il the aft
ernoon.
With Mcleod are Betty Ann
Mackey, 21, and Kathleen Con-
ricode, 10, the pretty university
sophomores, who have exchang-
ed their musty Columbus jail
cell for Pullman accommoda-
tions aboard the North-bound
limited.
Accompanying the three are
Detective 1t. Joseph Krug and
Detective Sgt. Jesse Wilson, Of
the Detroit police.
No charges have been placed
against Mcleod n r his girl COM
panions.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Truman
Continued from Page One

agement conference, now near
ing its end here, would produce
any maor results in the direc.
tion Of ensuring industrial peace
the recOnversion program enters
its next phase.
STRESSES PROSPECTS
/. The great part OF the lay
offs from war plants has now
been completed, except in the
ship yards" and total employ
ment has not returned to the
VJ-Day level and is expected to
continue to rise" He said this
has happened despite the fact
that during the first 100 days, g.
100000 men and women have
been demobilized and the demo
bilization rate has been stepped
up to $4,000 a day.
2. The job of reconverting
plants is virtually completed
with SO per cent of all plants be-
ing cleared for peace work in
60 days or less after request,
two-thirds of the group within
40 days or less.
READY TO ROLL
Most peacetime products, he
said, are already in production
'or ready to roll"
Turning to labor disputes
about which there has been
much criticisms in Congress, the
President declared:
There has been an upsurge
of strikes since VJ-Day. The in
crease has been due in part to
the fact that all parties held
their grievances in check during
the war and observed the no
strike pledge"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Soviet Threat?

LONDON, Nov. 29-(R-An
Irania an embassy spokesman
said in a statement today the
Soviet government had threat
ened to reinforce Red Army gar
risons in northern Iran if IRAN
ian reinforcements were moved
into that troubled region.
THE Soviet government, in
reply to five notes from the
Iranian government" the state
ment said, "have rejected the
request of the Iranian govern
ment for the dispatch of rein
forcements to the disturbed
areas of northern Iran, with the
threat that if reinforcements
proceed to these districts the
Soviet government will have to
reinforce their own garrisons."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
KiWanianS Debate
New City Charter

Kiwanians Harold Green and
Otto Nickel, both members of
the commission which drew up
the proposed new city charter,
discussed its provisions before
the Kiwanis Club and guests at
the regular meeting held at the
Medea club rooms, yesterday.
The discussion was held on a
question and answer basis with
Nickel explaining why the COM
mission included some of the
more important provisions.
President Joseph Cody presid-
nd
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Beating
Continued from Page One

lor was released on bond OF
500.
Allor, according to Police
Chief Arthur /. Rosso, deliber-
ately provoked a fight with the
French soldier in a Gratiot ave-
nue. cafe early Wednesday morn
dng.
The French officer, Lieu.
Maurice Casaux, 25, sought 10
avoid the fight, Chief Rosso said
but Allor was quoted as saying
that he had been Cooking for
someone TO beat up and that
he didn't like French soldiers.
1t. Casaux was taken to the
Selfridge Field Base hospital
suffering from a possible frac-
tured nose and numerous cuts
and bruises.
Accompanying Allor in the
restaurant were two Mount
Clemens youths but witnesses
said that they did not participate
In the fight.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Products.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Electromaster products, as the
trade name implies, are electric
ally operated.
The window display, sponsor
ed by Priehs Mercantile COM
pany, features an enlarged
architects drawing Of the new
Mount Clemens manufacturing
unit which will be located on
Lafayette street at the Grand
Trunk tracks.
The display was conceived Dy
Roy II. Blanchard, advertising
and promotion manager for the
Electromaster firm, and is de-
signed to acquaint Mount Glenn
ems residents with the appliances
which will, early in 1916, begin
to flow from local assembly
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Reward
Continued from Pare One

Gus plight of the victims when
he said that one of the girls had
lost every stitch of clothing
she owned except that in which
she stands" The apartment was
looted and the clothing destroy
cd while the teachers were WIS.,
iting their home towns during
the holiday period.
Rosso said that efforts 20
identify the burglars have so
far proved unavailing but that
one particularly clear fingerprint
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Bonds
Continued from Page One

people in the retail stores, who
so far have failed to show results
in the Victory Loan drive.
He asked that every bond sell
ler, on the streets or in the
stores, regard each friend or
customer as potential bond
buyer and offer to write tnem
up for a Victory Bond when
their ordinary business i COM
pleted.
Current 'leaS- of a substan-
tial Christmas bank savings fund
here, Schwartz poin d out,
should remind recipients of 1.-The
best Christmas gift of ala
Victory bon'.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Strikes
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
management "any time, any
place" Reuther added that GM
would "have' to be convinced"
of the necessity of meeting.
The Labor Department said
Wilson had declined three sep
arate invitations TO the capital
for talks with the conciliation
service similar TO those yester-
day with the union.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Bandit
Continued from Page One

enins her took her purse con-
tanning g. He then gave her
back ring of keys told her to
walk bacl- TO the car and warned
her not to look around.
The Selfridge Field officer
made an ex. ,sive search of the
area but could find no one. He
notified the Military Police at
Selfridge Field who in turn
called in eriff's depart mt.
The bandit was described as
being about feet inches tall,
with blond hair, wearing the
blue coat ana uniform of a
French soldier and wearing a
dark handkerchief Ger his
mouth. The victims said that the
holdup man spoke with a dis
tinct French accent.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

found on furniture In the apart
ment may prove the key to the
mystery.
Approximately $500 worth Of
lingerie was cut to shreds by
the burglars while dresses, hang
ing in the wardrobe, were slash.
ed from neckline to hem. No
reason for the destruction of the
young women's clothing Is ap-
parent, Rosso said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Navy
Continued from Page One

way for hostilities. They Appar-
emily were bound, it added, for
French Indochina and Formosan
ports.
Also released was a December
/ memorandum for the director
of naval intelligence by Comdr.
A. H. McCollum which said:
"A view of the general situa-
ton would indicate that the
principal preparatory effort has
been dir :ted by the j; oanese
looking tow'rds firs.: an event
ual control or occupation of
Thailand followed almost i'm
mediately by an attack against
British possessions, possibly y
Burma and S 'gapore.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Bronchial Coughs Stubborn
hang-0n Coughs ~, Colds

Colds. have been sold-proof that
thousands OF mothers know its
worth and would hardly dream OF
facing winter without It Buckley's
|-contains no dope. Your own drug
gist has this remarkable Canadian
discovery-now made in US.A.-get
a bottle right away at any good
restful sleep tonight. You'll and it
quickly loosens up thick choking
phlegm, soothes raw membranes.
makes breathing easier. 45c.S5c-
oil druggists.
BANNOW DRUG, CADY AND MCCOY
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Remark able Home Remedy
Quickly Loossns Up-expsls
Germ Laden Phleum

Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam. Menthol. Irish Moss
and other effective ingredients,
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture is
entirely different--more effective
quicker In action.
Over IA million bottles of Buck
1ey's CANADIOL Mixture. for irri-
tating Bronchial Coughs due to
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

Mount Katahoin, in central
Maine, is the first land in the
United States to greet the morn
ing sun.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

but the explosion Of 8-inch
shells ripped the forward part
of the ship asunder.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Ration Book Losses
.Irk District 0PA

Behind an official District OPA
statement issued yesterday was the
thinly-veiled implication that some
cheating is going on in ration book
replacement requests in the Dis
trict, and that something will be
done about it.
Robert K. Thompson, director of
the District OPA. issued statement
that replacement applications have
increased 181 per cent over the
figures for year ago. He reported
that the Is rationing boards in
the District replaced 855 of the
fourth War Rationing Books, 1914,
whereas the figure for February of
this year was 3,058. All the replace
ments are for books lost or stolen" :"
Obviously" Mr.. Thompson's S
statement said. Immediate steps
have to be taken to put stop to
this increase. Our boards have been
notified to adhere strictly to the
replacement provisions of the regu-
lations. These provide not only for
waiting period of 80 to go days
after application has been made,
but also thorough investigation of
the conditions surrounding the loss
or theft Of the ration books. This
also may require the appearance Of
the applicant before q board panel" /"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Falls Send 81 Persons
To Hospitals in Week

Falls injured more persons in the
District last week than any other
form of home mishaps which lead
to hospital treatment, the Red Cross
Accident Prevention Service re-
ported yesterday.
Fails in the bathtub. on steps.
while at play, while standing on a
chair hanging curtains-and in a
wide variety of other ways-sent 80
persons to hospitals. A total of 78
persons were treated, 81 for cuts.
IS for burns. for accidental
poisonings, for foreign bodies in
the throat and ear. / for con-
tusions, and 10 for miscellaneous in.
juries.
Under the head of foreign bodies
removed were spruce needles from
the throat of child and beads.
beans and toothpicks from the ears
OF other children.
Injuries listed included two re-
lated to the rat peril A baby swal-
lowed rat poison and 60-year-old
woman was bitten by a rat while
sleeping.
One gas Heater exploded. burning
the face of an adult.
One death from burns and an
other from suffocation brought
total home accident fatalities to AZ
for the year.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
OPA to Explain Clothing
Price Charts Tomorrow

Lower consumer prices on CLOTH
ing and house furnishings and less
red tape for the retailers by late
summer are the twin goals of the
current OPA-WPB drive to roll
back prices via the mark-up freeze
order issued last Tuesday under
which markup price charts must be
filed not later than April 20 with
the OPA.
District OPA officials have called
meeting of all Washington retail
ers for 8 pm. tomorrow at Depart-
mental Auditorium, Constitution
avenue and Twelfth street NV, at
which Robert & Thompson, District
director for the OPA. and other
local officials will explain how to
make q pricing chart and how to
use II.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Pentogon PIe-up
Hotches Rumor
OF Early Peace
THAT WIDESPREAD rumor yesterday

That widespread rumor yesterday
which had the War Department
alerting all Washington personnel
to stand by today in anticipation
of We day tidings, or some other
overseas emergency, proved just
another "dud."
Traced to its source at the Pen
tagon, the rumor was found based
on nothing more exciting than this
Another one Of those "backlogs" OF
unfinished paper work has piled up
in Headquarters of the Army Service
Forces, so orders were issued requir-
ing certain key officials to roll up
their sleeves for Sunday at their
desks. Simply that and nothing
more.
Public relations officials gnashed
their teeth in anguish when they
learned that other interpretations
of the order had caused q flow of
telephone calls to newspaper Offices.
They had visions of the Pentagon
telephone exchange being ,clogged
up, too.
The Sunday work order, they ex-
plainedI affects only division and
branch chiefs and a few of their
key personnel. 1T has nothing to
do with any new development in
the European military situation, I"
one official said YEARLY.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Truman 10 Be Speaker
Al Easter Services

Vice President Truman will be
the speaker at the annual Easter
sunrise services on Shooters Hill
in Alexandria, the Rev. Cliff john
son, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church and chairman
of the Ministerial Association Com
mittee planning the services, said
yesterday.
The services will be held at 7 am.
and worshipers of all denomina-
tions are invited. Music will be
furnished by the George Washing
ton High School Band under the
direction of Philip H. Lester. who
also will lead the congregation in
singing.
DR.. Francis McPeek, director OF
the department Of social welfare of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches, will assist In conducting
the services.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
British Says 100 Million
Look 10 Allies for Food
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
One hundred million people de-
pend on the United Nations for food
as result of liberation, British
sources said yesterday.
A study 81 the world food situa-
tion by the British Information
Services. released here. said it had
reached "most critical state"
Millions more will be added to
the host to be fed, for the greater
the Allied military successes. the
greater the problem grows" it was
stated.
While the war-ravaged nations
set free are not entirely dependent
for all their food because of their
own production, they must expect
to import all supplies OF certain
items.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Medley Seeks Return of Money
And Clothing Held as Evidence
Attorney for Accused Slayer Will Test
% Curron's Right to Reton Property

his hotel suite and believed by police
to be Mrs. Boyer's.
Whether the St. Louis resident
I. 40 = year old saleswoman whose
identity so far has been concealed
would actually face the grand jury
could not be learned but Mr.. Curran
has announced that he expected to
call several out-of-town witnesses in
addition to the Pittsburgh pawn
shop proprietor and his assistant
who have already testified.
1t was learned that Medley's St.
Louis companion as well as a clerk
in the jefferson Hotel have been
subpoenaed to testify before the
grand pury. ....
Medley is reported to have pro-
tested that the woman had nothing
to do with it" when he was arrested
She was held temporarily in a hotel
in the company of police matron
and later released without any
charge being placed against her.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Senate Group Adds
$4,000 10 D. T.. Bill

A $4,000 appropriation increase
for the District, to be used chiefly
for new ice plant at Gallinger
Hospital, was voted yesterday by
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee as part of a first deficiency bill.
At the same time the committee
allotted $1,000 for the stadium plan
ming commission. An appropriation
OF s25, 900 already has been author
lied in the bill setting up a COM
mission to plan and arrange for the
stadium, but yesterdays action by
the committee was the first actual
money granted the stadium COM
mission.
A total of $31 500 of the $33 900 in
crease voted by the Senate group
over the House Appropriations Com
mittee bill will be used for i'm
provements at Gallinger Hospital.
The remaining 1,5O0 win be used by
the Corporation Counsel's Office in
the settlement of claims.
The committee also authorized in
creased annual maximum payments
of $4,000 to institutions housing
child wards of the Board OF Public
Welfare. The present maximum is
81, 500.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

the Potomac after recommending
against power development there q
decade ago, engineering officials
pointed out yesterday that Congress
had ordered q Potomac flood control
study, and that under the law, this
called also for q power survey.
Rivers and harbors legislation for
1898, 1899, 1941 and 1914, it was said,
had carried provision that pen
stocks or other similar facilities
adapted to possible future use in the
development OF hydroelectric power
shall be installed in any dam" au-
thorized in waterways developments.
when approved by the Secretary OF
War on the Recommendation OF the
Chief OF Engineers and the Federal
Power Commission.
The District Engineers report said
that the generation Of hydroeaectric
energy is the controlling factor IN
any comprehensive water-control
Development In the Potomac River
basin :