davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18

Detroit tied a World Series record
last fall, pitched the most shutouts,
S, and enjoyed the longest win
ming streak, 8 games. Other
leaders were Roe, with 148 strikeouts;
Anton Karl, who set a new mark
by appearing in 81 consecutive
games for the Philadelphia Phillies,
all in relief, and Ace Adams of the
New York Giants, who finished the
most games, so.
On the other side Of the ledger,
Dick Barrett of the Phils lost the
most games, 20, committed the most
wild pitches, 8, allowed the most
runs, 129, and suffered the longest
losink streak, 10 games. Bill Vol
selle of the Giants allowed the most
earned runs, 116; Charley Schanz
OF the Phils, hit the most batsmen,
nine, including four in one game,
new record, and Hal Gregg of
Brooklyn issued the most bases on
balls. l20.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Atfache Held Favorife
For $1,000 Tuscaloosa
Al Charles Town
Apecial Dispatch to The Star.

opeciAI bsSpktCh 70 1ne 6tAf.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec
1s.-The Tempo Farms Attache,
winner Of four consecutive races
here, lis an early 6-to-5 favorite for
the. $1,000 Tuscaloosa, 1-1/1e-mile
feature, of today's card. 4
The gelding will in all likelihood
be handled by George Napier, who
was aboard him in his previous VIC
tories, when he was carrying the
silks of Bill Lynch. In his last ef-
fort Attache was claimed for 81, 500
by his present owner.
V. SenSeman's Robert E. Lee led
every step of the $1,000 Serajevo
yesterdays 11s mile feature, to en-
able his hackers to collect $14.60.
Stepping ~ furlongs in .4s45
fastest of the meeting, Mein and
Tabler's Bulrushes was an easy
winner of the fifth race yesterday
He paid $40.
When he crossed his field too
sharply at the start of the fourth
race, Jockey r. Bernhart was sus-
pended for the remainder of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Fights Last Night
FOR "WEDNESDAY

1Apprentlce aIIoWance Claimed.
First race. nm
Evening star., 1945-12-18

5. I'VE could have spent a lot Of money in
those days, even though many things
were scarce. But we figured we'd wait
till things were plentiful, after the war,
and we'd get better values. So, we fixed
up what we had, and got along all right.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Florida Surprises Lieb
By Giving Him Release

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 1s.-
Expressing surprise at the Board Of
Controls decision not to renew his
contract, Head Coach Tom Lieb Of
Florida said he had been lied to be-
lieve otherwise"
Lieb's present contract expires
June 80, 1916. He said he had no
immediate plans.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Revive Ashton Dog Derby

ASHTON, Idaho, Dec. 10 R.-
The Ashton Dog Derby Association
said yesterday that its famed canine
team race. held annually on WASH
ington's birthday during pe1cetime
would be revived next February ~
after a four-year lapse.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
ADVERTiSENiENT,
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 mile,
the blood and keep you healthy. When
they get tired and don't work right in the
daytime, many people have to get ur
nights. Don't neglect this condition AND
lose valuable. restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter to remain ID yea1
ache. rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss of
pep and energy; swelling, pufnness under
me Eyes nsfaaches , nno .i.s q,z,nsss l.. o.r,
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used success
fully by millions for over 40 years Doan's
miles Of kidney tubes nush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
HyciIIo Shipped to U. 5.

LONDON, Dec. 10 R.-Hycilla,
1914 Oaks winner, owned by William
Woodward, has been shipped to the
United States for breeding purposes,
the American sportsman's repre-
sentative said here.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Cubs Regain Stringer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18 lP-Lou
Stringer. former Chicago Cub sec
ond baseman, is out of the Army
Air Forces and plans to rejoin the
Bruins in the spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Literary Guild membership is free - there
dues or fees Each month you will receive your copy
of Wings, the Guilds illustrated book-revew
Brochure, which contains articles about the Liter
ary Guild selection TO be published fbe foIioWiDg
month. From these articles you decide whether
not you 10 receive the Guild book described.
If not you simply the form supplied and
no book uH be sem 10 yon tba month. If, how
ever, the Guild selection is one y0H don't ~Hnt 10
miss, it will be sent 10 you publication date.
Save Up TO 500 On New Book
Literary Guild books selected by our Editorial
Staff from proofs submitted by leading publishers
long in advance of their publication date. Because
the Literary Guild is the largest book club in the
world, huge special edition is printed II 4 ire
mendOHS saping in cost. This saving is passed on
members. The Literary Guild edition is manu-
factured the time the publishers edition,
yet Guild members pay flat price of only $500
for each Guild book accepted instead OF the higher
price charged for the same book sold retail in
the publishers edition In addition, Guild members
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

wv OF these best sellers absolutely
w with membership the Literary Guild Book Club?
ship nothing explained beow Choose between
Heaven the that makes jealous blush for shame
Dolphin that the S25000 GM prize
Captain From Castillo the swashbuckng historical
that will keep ntranced from beginning Lion In The
and honesty on his uPSo Well Remembered the story of
who wrecked the lives of husbands Mail
without kind of reading
Guild Member additional book, Guild
con have only $500 instead of the higher retail
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

receive a $3.50 TO $500 popular new book as
bonHS for every four Guild books purchased! To be
a member in good standing" merely requires that
you accept a minimum of only four Guild books
year OF the Il or more new and important
fiction and non fiction Guild books TO be published
Send No Money @ail -cSr56n
The convenience, the enjoyment, and the saving Of
about 500 of your book money will, VIC hope,
prompt you become member OF the Literary
Guild at once. As special inducement for joining
instead of later" you will be sent-FREE-a
copy of your choice of any book shown above;
and you may if you wish, start your Guild sub
Scripton with any other book shown, at the GU ia
price of $500 instead of the higher price of tfl,
publishers edition.
All publishers are operating under restricted
paper quotas thereby limiting the number OF new
members the Guild service BY joining
your membership can be accepted once, and you
will be guaranteed against any increase Guild
selections for year. Mail coupon now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
50 we'll RFRtMBEpto
By lanes Hilton

wrecked the huxbandS
husband who saved the that hers but h More
10000 printed Undoubtedly
mcrited succeses Newark Evening NerS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
GREEN DOLPHIN STREET
BY Elizabeth Coudfe

laughing Mseuee but unloved Marianne
arriv he lie
Owe will he he thought he hated
"A right romantic tale, without violence"
New York Herald Tribune.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
CAPTAIN FROM CASTLE
BY Samuel SheHabafRer.

In search Of gold and glory Pedro de Vargas successfully
vulnerable
a Of his
think of marrying her "Crammed meo
and spectacular sts Of New York Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

BUT VAL SOON SHOWS THEM He KNOWS HIS
TRADE WELL Supply AND COMMUNlC CATION
LINES APE ESTABLISHED, THE TWO ARMIES ABE
WELDED TOGETHER AND SIEGE ENGINES BULL
! EACH LIEUTENANT KNOWS THE pART He IS TO
PLAY THEN THEY MOVE UPON SARAMAND
! AND SURROUND The CITY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
1oz1 1;OUkP~z=!a H -
- = gE4

Inasmuch as nuts absorb mois-
ture, they should be placed in boil
ing water for a few minutes be-
fore adding them to cake or bread
dough. Otherwise they will make
the baked product dry.
Fingernails are a menace to
rubber gloves. To prevent their
cutting through the rubber, insert
wads of cotton in the finger tips
of the gloves.
Cut an old rubber stair tread or
doormat into strips and tack these
to the steps of your step ladder.
These treads prevent slipping.
Then tack other pieces on the BOT
tom of each ladder leg. These pre-
vent the ladders slipping.
Try trimming an old whiskbroom
into a sharp V-point for cleaning
hard-to-get-at corners and crew
ices in furniture and floors.
II a load of gravel or chat is
placed around the we'll curb and
packed down we'll, the soil will not
wash away from the curb, allow
ing rabbits and rats to get under
the curb and into the water.
Apply a little colorless nail pol
ish in the area where a buttonhole
is to be worked. AS the polish
dries, it stiffens the cloth and
working the holes is thus made
easier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
To Sove Money!
Mix Your Cough
Relief at Home
Easy! No Cooking. Quick Relief.

Even If you're not Interested In
saving good money, you surely want .
really effective relief o rcoughs due to
colds. Sotry mixing it yourself. in your
kitchen. and be ready for a surprise.
It's so easy to mix child could do
It. Make a syrup by stirring Q cups Of
graduated sugar and 1 cup of water
q few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking Is needed. Or use corn syrup
or liquidhoney, instead of sugar syrup.
Put az ounces of Pinex obtained
from any drnggist) into a pint bottle.
Then fill up with your syrup. This
makes a pint-about four times az
much for your money. It tastes good
children really like 1t. 1t lasts q
family a long time, and never spoils.
But what you'll like most is the way
It takes right hold Of a cough. 1t
loosens the phlegm, soothes irritation.
and helps clearthe air passages. Eases
soreness, and let's you sleep. YouN
say you've never seen its superior.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well known for its quick action
on throat and bronchial i%rritations.
Try it, and If you're not really de-
lighted, your money will be refunded.
ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
Facts or!
IJobless Pay

In this first experience Of its kind
since the Ssh came into being some
Important facts are being uncov-
ered-answers to such questions as:
What is the truth about peace
induced unemployment in this coun-
TRY?
When on the average will the un-
employment compensation periods
run out and the crisis become acute
IL there are not enough jobs?
What kind of people are asking
for jobless pay? Is it true that they
are taking this money and not both
ering to look for work?
Let us see what W the En-
ployment Bureau Of the Social Sc
curlty Board is finding to these ques-
tions as experts here in Washington
and in the field sift through a great
mass of data. First, l might say
that unemployment compensation
claims at this writing are a good
barometer of the unemployment
throughout the country brought on
by the war. Later this would not
be the case. When there is a long
period of heavy unemployment. peo-
pie who have been out Of work for
four months or more would not ap-
pear on the claims lists and there
fore would not figure in the statis-
tics. But the situation is different
today. The rise in unemployment
is fresh and the periods of payment
have not yet been used up by many
claimants. So the rolls reflect a
true picture Of the situation.
As these lines are written, the Sec
ond wave of unemployment to hit
the country since the war ended Is
mounting as the first wave recedes.
At the present time workers are
being discharged because they r
being displaced by servicemen who
are being demobilized. The first
wave was made up Of those persons
who found themselves out Of jobs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

When we hear all this talk about
how the schools and colleges aren't
educating their students I can't help
thinking of two of the best educated
men l know, Louis Brownlow. for
mer commissioner Of the District
Of Columbia and authority on civic
administration, and Watson Miller.
recently made head Of the Federal
Security administration. Neither
finished grade school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

There IS talk Of running General
Spaatz, former commander of the
U. S. airforces in Europe, for grv-
ernor Of Pennsylvania in 1916. Well,
SO far nobody has defeated him.
About 10, 000, 900 women were work.
ing on W Day. And now they say
If they and the teen-agers and the
over-agers would 60 home it would
settle the employment problem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street N. W..
WASHINGTON, d. C..

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street N. w.
Washington, D. C.
Two men who have been lifelong
friends will have occasion to re-
member the month Of August. l945.
for a long time to come. Sgt. Peter
Pugh. waiting for invasion on an air
craft carrier off the coast Of Japan,
heard that the war was over. Hank
Haines, welder In a medium bomb
er plant, drew with his pay envelope
a notice that his job had come to
an end because medium bombers
we're no longer needed.
OF course the sergeant was not
discharged Immediately. Neither
was Hank-not Immediately. He had
two weeks. Then he went downtown
to file his unemployment compensa-
ton claim and put in an applica-
ton with the United States EN-
ployment Service for a new job.
Within six weeks he was back at
the aircraft factory. but instead OF
welding parts for medium bombers
he was working on the engine OF a
giant passenger plane.
Then Peter came home. Before he
went off to the Pacific he had
worked at the same plant. did the
very same type Of work Haines was
now doing. Peter needed a job and
since he was a veteran, Haines once
more had to give up his position and
file another claim with the unem-
ployment compensation office.
Fiction? The mi are. But the
stories contain facts that have been
happening thousands of times in all
parts Of the country since the war
ended. Facts like these are telling
some important things to an agency
in Washington that was set up at
the bottom of the depression to try
to help people meet the economic
crisis that comes to almost every
one some time. This agency is the
Social Security board. and I am
thinking particularly of that division
Of it which administers the state un-
employment compensation laws.
The sudden end of the war brought
manifold problems to this agency.
Like many others, it had expect
ed reconversion and rehabilitation
to be gradual processes and unem-
ployment aid was ready to meet that
situation. But the atomic bomb
changed the picture and suddenly
millions Of men and women were
thrown onto the labor market. There
was a sudden rise in claims for un-
employment insurance as the coun.
try grappled with the problem OF
creating jobs for the workers who
were no longer needed when war
contracts were terminated and for
the boys who were doffing uniforms
for multi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

YOU'LL rate more than a pass.
ing glance in this smooth junior
two-piecer with scalloped closing
and pert 1ared peplum. The gored
skirt is simple and fatters every
figure. An ideal twosome for gay
holiday festivities.
Pattern No. l417 is designed for sizes II.
IL. ID, IA. 16 and 10. Size IL needs 3al
yards of 35-inch fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, Slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
Circus With Tent
Fitting Over Table

ELEPHANTS, giraffes, lions,
~ clowns and trained seals-as
many as you want to cut out and
paint. A circus tent big enough
for little boys and girls to get in
side. 1t all adds up to just about
the most exciting Christmas you
can imagine, and fun for months
and months to come. The tent fits
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
1897
34.49

a GRACIOUS, distinctive : look
"A ing daytime dress for the ma
tron with excellent lines and per-
feet fit. Stirring on shoulders and
sleeves gives a soft feminine
touch. Pretty in a scroll or floral
print or solid tones. Accent with
a favorite piece of jewelry.
Pattern No. 1887 comes in sizes "a. SO
80, 40. 40. "A. 46 and 40. Size 36. three
quarter sleeves. takes $50 yards of 80
inch material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

over a card table, and may be
folded away in a jiffy. The ami
mails and clowns may be put away
fiat or lined up on a shelf to add
a jolly note to the children's room.
All this is made with a pattern that
gives actual-size guides for cutting the
clowns and animals out Of plywood or
heavy cardboard. Complete directions for
making the tent of unbleached muslin ard
~actual-size guide for stitching the words
BIG TOP on in bright bias tape are in
cluded. There are detailed directions for
painting the life-like figures in %colors. and
for making them stand alone. NOTE: The
BIG TOP Circus Pattern No. 289 is Is
cents. Send order direct to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

If you are able to obtain a yam
(%southern sweet potato) prop it up
in a jar of water covering about
half the yam, and watch it sprout
into a vine from one to two yards
in length. Its life will be limited to
a couple of months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
People Make Fun of
Mrs. Beulah Hawkins

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
Mrs. Beulah Hawkins, who lives at
634 S. Collier, wrote an amusing
letter to Faultless Starch Com
pany recently. She said,
II want to tell you about your
wonderful starch. l sure think
it's grand. Several people
make fun of me for not boiling
my starch. They say this
starch is for lazy people. 1
have a boy four years old and
I iron ten to fifteen suits of
clothes a week for him. l love
to iron them as Faultless
Starch makes easy ironing. l
also have twins. eight months
old, and do they have a laundry
from twenty to twenty-five
dresses a week and most of
these are white ones. They
iron so smooth and smell good.
Thanks again for FauItless
Starch. 1t sure saves me many
hours of ironing"
SAVES TIME AND WORK
That's probably the most won
derful letter anyone could write
about Faultless Starch! Mrs. Han
kins is a busy wife and mother anc
she has found that Faultless Starch
saves time and work for her. Sht
makes starch without cooking ant
she has found that Faultless Starcl
makes her ironing easy. She get
a kick out of people saying tina
her Faultless Starch is for laz,
people. Certainly she isn't lazy
MADE A SPECIAL WAY
If you are busy, too-especiall,
on Washday and ironing day-yo,
deserve the time-saving and work
saving help Faultless Starch cal
give you. You see Faultless Stare
is made a special way to help yo1
through your washing and to saw
you hours of ironing. So why no
enjoy Faultless Starch? All 20,
have to do is ask your grocer TO
it. Then you can make perfect no
starch without cooking! And 20
can make ironing so smooth, cas-
and beautiful. It's yours for tn
asking -. Faultless Starch!-Adv
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Honors Divided in Keen AWVS
Horse Show, Seen by 4,50O

Pfc. Bobby Lees Bonnie File. with
Gardner Hallman in the saddle, de-
feated all comers in the latter event
and the versatile Hallman took Sec
ond in the sidesaddle class for men
with Pfc. Lees entry and led a large
field a merry pace in the follow the
leader.
The five-gaited saddle event drew
a fine entry, perhaps due to the i'm
petus afforded by the recently
formed saddle horse association. A.
G. Hargreave's big bay, Playfair Nc
Donald, turned in a flashy perform
ance to take the blue, with Warner
E. Humphreys Primrose Princess
second.
Frank J. Mueller's handsome
chestnut, Ballela, with Mrs. Frances
Ladd plotting, was the class Of the
hunter field, winning the working
hunter over Jackie Warren's smooth
Yankee Doodle and Henry Kings
Kings Pride, the latter promising
youngster which took the green
hunter first ribbon.
The gymkhana classes brought
many a laugh, first as Frim Bur-
roughs, very fetching in a blond
wig and skirts, won the sidesad.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Over $500 fans yesterday attended
the American Women's Voluntary
Services Seventh War loan horse
show at Meadowbrook Saddle Club,
establishing wartime record for a
local equestrian event. Over $50, 900 in
bonds and stamps were sold before
the gates were opened on the II di-
versified show and gymkhana classes.
Honors were divided equally among
the local and visiting stables. Henry
Kings Kings Pride was the only
entry to score q double victory by
taking the green hunter class and
winning the hack and hunter.
Senator Wayne Morse and daugh-
ters won several ribbons. Daughter
Judith took blue on Oregana in the
12-year -old horsemanship class and
Nancy won seconds on the same
mount in the senior horsemanship
class and the park hacks. The Sena-
tor had to be content with a third in
the saddle class.
Mrs. Fred ]. "Skippy" Hughe0rode
her fiery little Hi Ho to win in the
handy jumper class with a fast and
sure-footed performance and took
third in the knock down and out
Evening star., 1945-04-30

die class for men, then as Warren
Dellinger managed to duplicate all
Of Hallman's intricate maneuvers to
win the follow the leader. Frances
Grouse on her Poinceanna gave a
noble performance for the red rib
bon. AL Earnest raced the length
of the ring, donned nightshirt, lit
candle and rode back to the
starting point in the best time to
beat the field in the bedtime race,
and lizzie White on Littlest Knight
and Milly McSherry on Sport bat
tied it out in the last stage of
musical chairs, with the blue finally
going to Miss White. Summaries:
Park hacks-won BY. C. E. Peppiatt's
,ssanls; third, W: I. Woolsys Little John;
kGs GFseR Pras e. s15S
knE KEEP Pan mat hiTd sy dsHyss Bs Dandy fourth
Burroughs on Biz Oak Farms Balbo; sec
soane % third Bernard Brosas on n lis
Junior horsemanship tA) won by
Wilson on Lishtning; third. Brent Faunce
nth Bette Baron Smith on Jeep. OBJ Won
BY Pat Adams on Queen oliyia;: second, I,sa
Warren on Wait and See fourth, Peggy
Smith on Balbo nth, Anne Daily on Red
Sail.
Hughes Hi Ho; second, Ballantrae Stable's S
Bailantrae Boy, third, Mrs. william Hurst's
Greylark; fourth. al Earnest's pickle Boy.
lam's watch Me, Warren Dellinger up:
second, Frances Crouse's Poinceanna, own
er up: third, Stsbler Bros. Manneouin,