davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
,Youtsey Nobs Polio Pin Event;
D.. Rollers Aquin HumbIed

her five strings. Other leaders In
the Sister Kenny event were:
Men-Johnny Ault, Hyattsville 10
sSe e eSs .S Johnny sssEart Silver Spring,
'sS@ 00 sysIm' Tom Penn Moore ass
~ sros.Issa Ssss9
barnes, Bethesda, s0Neso lse}; charles
Thompson. ,20-67s $50. High consola-
fog iss7 Slss Quail IT,
Alma Meh hHH: Lafayette, 7o@e5o tSIol;
Agnes Collins, Hyattsville, 1852 $3.50.
High consolation Set-Frances Wilson,
Lafayette, 575 $3.50.
Trailing Guerke in the Bethesda
open, which attracted SO of the
East's leading pinmen, was Johnny
Burger of Takoma with 936. The
winner received $3.50 and the run
ner-up 500. Guerke's games of 119,
142, 1876, 140, 1879, 145 and 1872 tailed
953. Burger, in front for the first
five games with 1877, 1856, 146, 143
and 1875, fell seven pins behind in
the sixth game with costly 108
His final game was 1872.
Al Robinson of Brookland's Dis
trict League team, fired top game
of 191 and finished 18th with 908
Other prize winners in the Bethesda
open were:
fourth. sSI $685.; Harry Anderson, Bsiti.
more, sixth, 917 $500; Jimmy Libertini,
s sysah "a 81 $685. $685. Be- bse SEM
Hobbs. ninth. ,913; Hal Babbitt and How
ard Parsons tied for 10th oils (s37; 50
Pave, Baltimore, 10Th, 9O7 (S25): Paul
e04s ISIS; 80 each5; Never jacobson, de:
Hamilton tied for 18th. .s97s (s13.5o
Mary Brown of King Pin, third
with 1,211, and Frances Wilson, La
fayette, sixth with LIS, were the
only Capital entrants to gain places
among the nine major prize winners
in the Women's Old Dominion at
Richmond in which 63 competed
Alma Mehler was consolation
game winner with 146. Mrs. Brown
was tied for the lead, with Miss Lip
hard, the winner, after the first
block with 656.
Other winners were:
Elizabeth Barger, Baltimore, second L.
219; Dorothy Ransom Baltimore, fourth
l;2o5; jerry Burns, BALTIMORE, fifth, 1.lss;
1,174; Audrey Atkinson, Baltimore, eighth
! 1, 1853, and Eloise Quinn, Portsmouth. Va.
ninth, 1,164.
Lorraine GULL was 18th with l.
1853, while among other Washington
rollers were Lois Gladding with l.
152, Madge Lewis, 1,137, and Bling
Moen, 100.
indians Dispose Of Pair
CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 (P.-Sale
of Pitcher Jack Salveson and In.
fielder Eddie Wheeler to Portland
has been announced by Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
TripIe-Heuder Slated
In Heurich LEAGUE

Three games are on tap in the
Heurich Basket Ball League to-
night in the Takoma Fire Depart
ment gym.
Marine Girls and Garvins Grill
will open play at tbs, followed by
TICS War Department and Green
belt Girls and Marine Headquarters
and Mullikin's Travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
NeWhouserHurtsB Back
In Bond Tenpin Match
BY the Associated Press,

BY me ASSoClateu PFesS.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Dec 10
Hal Newhouser, Detroit's ace
southpaw, suffered an injury to his
back here while participating with
other baseball stars in a tenpin
match for the Victory Bond drive
After rolling 3l5 in two games, he
was forced to sit out the third game
Newhousers Western All-stars
beat Babe Ruth's New York ALI
stars 2,444 to 2,295 and two games
out of three Ruth bowled 447. High
man was Anton Karl, the Phillies
pitcher. with 523
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

Washington scoring: Touchdowns-Dye
tsub for Turley) Atkins. Points after touch
down--Aguirre (place-kicD. Baugh. Field
goal-Aguirre (plac kick.
Substitutions: Washington-Ends, Mill
ner, Piasecky, Dye, Miller; tackles, Davis,
ungerer, Adams; guards, Hanna. Sharp.
Hare, De Correvont. Todd, Seymour, De-
Fruiter, Filchock. !Rosato: ,Gaffney. New
York-Ends, Poole, Lebel, Springer
tackles, Petersen; guards, Umont, Visnic
center, De Filippo: backs, Petrilas. Living
ston. Filipowicz, Franck, Doolan, Herber,
Shaffer.
| Referee-Sam Weiss. Umpire-Sam
Wilson Field judge-Robert Austin. Head
linesman-CharleS Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Marshall Exuberont Over Cleaning Up Gionts

Prexy George Marshall who upper-sta
longer than usual apparently enjoying
the crowd after the final whistle finally made the dressing
a little the for
ANY the Redskins
had great year. he said ANY time you
those fellows deserve championship"
In the background taking the
Clark
ingon version OF the formation. quite
in the shadows.
the players Baxte nd
Kelly Miller orders to clear the everybody
players Press radio of we'll wse including
Lee Arto of the Andy
with Detroit this Red Friese football
drfted of the dressing
Maybe The Republicans
President suggested Then mighty shout
later the
the
patience
the outburst
Redskins excused from Monday practice What's
holding
Cleveland please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Seasons Standings
In Pro Grid Loop

Yesterday's Scores
Washington, II: New York. o.
Philadelphia, 20. Boston Yanks,
ampionship Playoff SUNDAY.
Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN
Rams Will Whip Redskins, Owens Declares

Can the Redskins beat Cleveland"
gumy ponderd question-seemed roll
his then "Shucks CleveandW
They've got too much power for the Redskins"
The Giants dressing cheerful Monday in the
Morgue Players showered quickly then quietly slipped
The team that knocked Detroit of the Western
only last week topped Philadelphia the chase
able to midd against the Skins the futile
attacks thrown this hunting
elephants with popgun. :.
OF course the Giant backs hadn't faced line that
set Redskn forwards they yesterday Buckng
and chd comparison CO. for effort looks
nice report card but doesn't scoring
column The figures best Illustrate the point New York made
hrs down rushing, another passing the
Herbe and Junior Hovous completed only
were serious threat The Giants finally got closer to Wash
ngn goal than their 49, which gives idea of the Tribes
toughness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Giants Through After Eagle Come, Says Lovu!Ie


sound for the feebleness
ended our last week when beat the Eagles
explained He have the
I'VE didn't good ball neither they
improve next week Cleveland will murder only
Skins could have beaten yesterday
Owen didn't attempt to abi the defeat beyond pointing
that left
when Mel Helm injured he had
the Tribes ground attack Helm usually
although he has been known
He made league history yesterday
second period with leg injury
Across the hall the Redskins acting though they
championship Coach Dud brighter
Saturday night F
That the incest Christmas
he said Il thought played wonderful football
derul Losing Cope and Helm tough Steve
have made difference with them in there way
played wish we had played the
done the to them tackng
blocking We didn't make stupid plagued
all
Line Coach Turk Edwards echoed De Groot's remarks
Il though the heluva
of lob
they did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
indians Dispose of Pair

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 (P).-Sale
of Pitcher Jack Salveson and In
fielder Eddie Wheeler to Portland
has been announced by Cleveland
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
BUNKER HILL
TO PAY HUGE
rs DIVIDEND

WALLACE, Idaho-The Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concen-
trating Co. has declared its fourth
quarterly dividend, totaling $327,-
600, for the year 1916. This dividend
is for Csc a share as against 121zc
a share for the proceeding three
quarters and brings the total divi-
dend disbursements for the current
year to $817 500 as against 1854 600
in 1914, and the grand total paid
stockholders to date to 1896, PAL
Bunker Hills great dividend
record has been made from ore
bodies at comparatively shallow
depth, only $500 feet below the
Kellogg tunnel level or 400 feet be-
low sea level, as compared to the
rich ore bodies in Sunshine, Polaris,
Silver Dollar and Syndicate at a
depth of 1000 feet below sea level
During the past two years the
Bunker Hill management has been
preparing to sink to the 1000 foot
level which would give 1900 addi-
tional depth and a total of 1900 feet
below sea level, making the Bunker
Hill the deepest mine in the district.
The cost of equipment alone for this
new work has been approximately
S550,000 and around $11 900 for
supplementary equipment Addi-
tional OUTLAWS for installing this
equipment are estimated at $3.50 900.
In addition to the deep mine i'm
provements, the company has also
expended large sums on its smelteI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
The Sunburst
Badger SoYs

He: I'm just cropping for words.
She: You'll not find any there
You were petting my ankle a
minute ago, and now it's my knee"
DO you mind?"
mo, but / will soon"
Navy wife. when we were first
married you said had shape like
a beautiful ship"
Husband: Yeah, but your cargo
has shifted"
To a companion a colored soldier
thus explained jijitsu: tits jes'
mean, low-down kind o. wrasslin'
YOU might know a Jap'd think up
When you gifts Z close infightin',
YOU exten's the glad hand o. fellow
ship { the enemy, and WHILST yo'
is shakin' hands yo' SprainS his
ankle, so he CANT run WHILST yo'
breaks his neck"
A man wags his tongue and
dog wags his tail, but the dogs
wag is always truthful.
The young woman carried her
baby with her when she went to
the fortune teller. He started reel
ing off things about the future of
the child, but she cut him short,
saying, Never mind that Just see
if you can find out where I was
during that special blackout last
year"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED

months very marked changes the Mon
oil outlook They give weight to the statement of nationally
who visited in Great Falls this and who
could Montana today in about
the same position as was Oklahoma 20 years ago
has boiled into life again with opening
production Madison lime has been proven pro-
Bank field and those who have long contended
production beneath the lime little
less likely to be sneered at.
Union Central Exchange cleared the
by paving $3.50 an oncedespsed Cat Creek lease 1t
could be that properties Montana will begin command
prices commensurate with their worth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Don't Mean a Thing

Don't Mean Thing
The scene was in the courtroom
of the hills of the South. The young
lawyer was handling old Colonel
Pickett numerically, and the
colonel was getting hot under the
collar.
What" shouted the young law
yer, "were you Colonel of, any
way?"
The old Colonel answered, evas-
lively, "Oh, reckon it was the hog
brigade"
The lawyer was not satisfied and
in his most sarcastic manner, he
said: 81 asked you an intelligent
question and l am entitled to an
intelligent answer What does
Colonel mean in front of your
name?"
The Colonel slowly turned over
his quid of tobacco, spat spitefully
into the spittoon, some ten feet
away, and slowly answered, mali
ciously: "It's just the same as Hon
orable in front of yours-it don't
mean a damn thing"
1--WE been watching that me-
chanic for the last Is minutes.
There's a man who really knows
his business. He didn't spill a drop
of oil on the ground. He put the
hood down gently, fastened it Sc
curely, and left no fingerprints on
it. He wiped his hands on clean It's
sue before opening the door, spread
a clean cloth over the upholstery,
meshed the gears noiselessly, and
drove carefully out into the street. +"
yeah. That's his own car"
She: Men are contemplate beasts!
He: Yeah, know. That's why
run around with women.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

and ore dressing plants, including
an antimony-bismuth plant and
Stag Tuning plant at cost of over
81, SOC, 900. Latest addition to the
smelter is a plant TO recover cad
MUM metal from lead smelter
fumes, which has been put in sue
cessful operation this year and
which is now producing at the rate
of about $4,000 pounds of cadmium
year.
The company has been compelled
to curtail its mineral production
during the past two years because
of the manpower shortage, but is
prepared to resume capacity output
as soon as this condition can be
remedied
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

In the 50,OO0-acre government
owned natural-gas field near Anna
rillo, Texas, the largest helium stor-
age reservoir in the world has been
started. Surplus helium will be
piped back underground for future
use
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

A large oil company announces a
contest in which the grand prize
will be sufficient gasoline to drive
10000 miles a year for the life of
the winner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

u. S. Naval Oil Shale Reserves in
western Colorado will be the locale
of the governments 81, 100000 ex-
perimental oil-shale plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
THE BALL IS ROLLING .

For years. leading biologists of the nation have
stressed that the best way find oil is to drill deeper
field already proven for production shallow horizons That
These opinions have been pretty well dsregarded in Mon
Deep sand possibilities of fields that have produced
of millions dollars been loudly discounted
basis of few casual deep tests.
This condition has changed abruptly Deeper drilling has
opened horizon in Cut Bank and also in Cat Creek
The entire Montana oil picture has changed overnight
keep up with eventsand profit thereby-ask receive
buIa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
The HOME FRONT REPORTER

for use of tomatoes called: ITO
matoes on your Table," u. S.
Dept. of Agriculture.
CABBAGE
"The man who came late to
dinner cheated himself in vitamins
if cooked cabbage was on the
menu. Tests at several state ex.
pertinent stations show that cook
ed cabbage, held over in hot wa
ter an hour to keep it warm for
serving, loses 20 to 80 per cent of
the vitamin c it had when fresh
ly cooked, and in two hours, loses
80 per cent. Since freshly cooked
cabbage contains only about half
the vitamin G of raw cabbage the
man who kept dinner waiting got
very little vitamin G when he fin
ally ate the cabbage.
Cooked cabbage held in the re-
frigerator or 3 days and then
reheated does not lose as much
as kept standing on the stove for
an hour or two. When warmed
up after refrigeration it contains
"a to 80 per cent of the vitamin
c it had when fresh and raw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
Volunteer Army
- Be Raised

The Army's plans for raising a
volunteer force of guardians Of
victory" which eventually will re-
place the Selective Service soldier
in our peacetime Army were re-
vealed today by Brigadier General
Harold N. Gilbert, U.S.A., newly
appointed Director of Military
Personnel Procurement Service.
Hundreds of recruiting stations
will be opened in various parts Of
the United States and recruiting
officers in each Army organization
will emphasize the advantages Of
adopting the peacetime Regular
Army as career.
The recruiters will have many
persuasive selling points lure
of travel; the advantages Of ac-
curing occupational skills; the
security of any Army career. All
recruits, whether they sign up
from civilian life or from the
ranks of the Army, have the adj
vantage of Office of Dependency
allowances for their families.
General Gilbert, who has the
Job of persuading thousands Of
young Americans to make the Ar
my their career, directed the most
successful recruiting campaign in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
STORING MEATS

SJOkI4N&S WHAT'S
Careful storing of foods is es-
pecially important in hot weather.
Carelessly stored food wastes the
food, and if eaten causes poison
ing that is very distressing. It is
always in late summer that the
largest number Of ptomaine poison
cases are reported.
When the hot weather first
starts, housewives are usually
very careful about food storage,
but as summer wears on, they
grow a bit lax and that is the
time trouble sets in. So it is well
to check yourself against the rules.
1-Unwrap fresh meat as soon
as it comes from the store. Put
Immediately into the refrigerator,
either uncovered or wrapped
loosely in wax paper.
ALWAYS store fresh meat in
the coolest part Of the regrigera-
tor. Small pieces which are not
to be used shortly may be frozen,
and kept in the freezing unit UNI
til used.
3-Use ground meat and variety
meats within "a hours. Brains
and sweetbreads will keep longer
if precooked before storing.
4@Store cooked meat and
ready-to-eat meats in closely
covered containers. Large pieces
will keep better than meat which
has been cut up or sliced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

Keeping fresh and dainty on
the Job this summer is an easy
assignment when you can wear
the dress posed in by lovely Aud
rey Long, who appears in RKO
Radios "A Game Of Death" It's
of grey sheer rayon covered with
dewy white dots and has the new
forward peplum. A neckline that
plunges to the waist is filled In
with fine pique that also makes
the cuffs, collar and belt. Miss
Long secures the criSS-cro6D dick.
ey with a costume safety pin.
Wear the dress to dinner and an
air-conditioned movie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

This is the season when we con-
sumo as large a quantity of fresh
fruit as possible. Some times the
family tires of being piled with
sliced peaches and cream, then
is the time to use our imagination
and pep up the fruit.
A few suggestions along that
line are: add dash of nutmeg
to either the sliced peaches, or
to the cream. If the cream is
whipped, add a little molasses in
stead of vanilla, for that carmel
flavor. Another grand combina-
ton is warm spicy gingerbread
with sliced peaches, and
topped with whipped cream or
ice cream.
Peaches, and cantaloupe diced
together, and sprinkled with
powdered sugar and lemon juice
make a grand combination for
breakfast, or any other meal, for
that matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
REFRESHING TO SIP ON

Enthusiastic about frozen water
melon juice that she'd had deep
in the heart Of Texas, a Westing-
house economist worked out these
directions for making it; Press
juice from pulp by hand or
through a sieve. Strain or not
as preferred, but remove all large
pieces of pulp. Pour into ice cube
trays, adding tiny pinch Of salt
to each trayful. It will be re-
freshingly cold-just right to sip
from a glass - in about three
hours. Don't expect it to freeze
solid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

the Army's history during the Pc
Rod Immediately preceding the
war. His success In achieving
more than 100000 enlistments,
won him the Distinguished Service
Medal in 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

Dsisodies Gsnerol Hesold n. G;lbsse.
newly appointed Director Of MilitoY
Personnel Procurement Service. y. 5.
Army. hos the job Of psssuodinS
thousands Of young Americans %
moke the Army their eorees. GensFol
Gilbert, who Is ~ and from Williams.
port. PennsyIvonie. is in ehorse Of the
Army recruitment drive oimed ot
swing this country violly needed
"evosdions Of victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Price Urges Editors
To Keep Record on
Voluntary Censorship
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Censorship Director Byron Price
says he believes there is "a better
way to meet the needs both of pub
lie information and security" than
Individual violations of the volun-
tary newspaper code.
Taking note of current newspa-
per dissatisfaction" over operation
of the code, particularly the clause
regarding movements of the Presi-
dent" MIR. Price said in note to
editors last night:
1T is - for publishers and edi-
tors to determine whether the code
shall be violated by any individual
writer and the great record of the
past three years Cancelled"
Pegler Proposes Challenge.
Columnist Westbrook Pegler wrote
February 20 that he intends to re-
port President Roosevelt's next visit
to Hyde Park. Mr.. Pegler commended
the President is as safe there as at
the White House and that his pro-
jected action would be helpful
challenge to system of censorship
which has imposed on the press and
Its readers unreasonably."
Under the code, publication of the
Presidents movements requires an
appropriate authority, in this case
the White House.
The Office of Censorship refused to
say whether Mr.. Prices note to edi-
tors was inspired by a specific COM
plant or complaints. Mr.. Pegler was
not Immediately available for COM
ment.
The text of the note:
1.-THE ONCE of Censorhip is alive
to current newspaper dissatisfaction
over the operation of the voluntary
press code, particularly the clause
regarding movements of the Presi-
dent.
Oppose Code Modification.
ION February II we circularized
members Of the Advisory Board.
composed of publishers. editors and
officials of the national newspaper
associations. asking for advice
Every member replying to date
more than majority has opposed
any code modification at this time.
Suggestions from other responsible
sources are invited.
ut is for publishers and editors to
decide whether voluntary press CEN
sorship shall continue and in what
form. Since the code concerns It
self only with actual publication, it
is also for publishers and editors to
determine whether the code shall be
violated by any individual writer,
and the great record of the past
three years Cancelled I believe
there is better way to meet the
needs both of public information
and security. This agency will con-
tinue to do its utmost in that direc-
ton. and I hope meantime all of
you will help by holding the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

l
TWO JIMA, Feb. 26 Delayed -
To conceal the extent of their
losses. the Japanese on Two are
burning their dead in crematories
deep underground. With 4th Ma
rine Division scout party, led by
Maj. Arthur B. Hanson of Wash
ington, D. c., / went into the first
of these 'caverns of hell" to be
captured.
Through 3-foot escape hatch
the patrol party of IL heavily
armed marines. plus vicious SEN
try dog and myself, wormed into
labyrinth of tunnels so feet under
Minami Ridge in the northeast
central sector where a bitter battle
is still raging. The main passage
way, at least 200 feet long, with
half dozen offshoots, is as yet un-
explored.
Ashes of cremated Japs were
ankle deep in the main chamber
with approximately 200 partly
burned officers and men in waist
high heaps still recognizable as
humans. Apparently the bodies
had first been soaked with gasoline
and then ignited by thermite gre
nades. There was not enough air
below ground for total combustion
when the JapS' heavy losses required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Jops on Two lima Burn Bodies
Underqround to Conceal Losses

mass cremation. In the dim beams
of flashlights 1t was ghoulish sight
and the stencil was difficult to
stomach.
The scouts almost had reached
daylight at the far end of the cav
ern when the alert dog growled a
warning The marines flattened
themselves against the wall as a
Jap sniper tossed grenade which
wounded no one seriously.
The sniper scurried for an exit,
while Maj. Hanson, by means of
a hand telephone. ordered his men
on the outside to circle the cave.
The Jap crawled to a trench and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-9


or six more days will see all of Two
in American hands.
Maj. Arthur B. Hanson, whose
nickname is Tim" is the son of
Elisha B. Hanson, attorney for the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. Maj Hanson is %
years of age and a graduate Of
William and Mary College.
Maj. Hanson was commissioned in
June, 1941, and then was stationed
in the Canal Zone for 10 months.
In the fall of 1912 he was sent
overseas and was awarded the
Bronze Medal and the Gold Star in
lieu of a second Bronze Medal for