davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Neitttuodl, ben 2s, Gebrnar 1916

fpieI firdlide anoudten au berid0"
1tern.' "
Ser gerfaiier oieier 8ioerapbie
bon Saul @erbar6t ben1erft in Ser.
binoung nit ben bantaltgen 3,titdt.
ben, oab oos GuBerlid uno tnnerli9
10 tief serliiftete golf Deutidlanos
unter anoerem in oem eeiitli6en 2ieo
Elm eemeinian1es 8ano beiaB, an Dem
es ltdb letner ginbeit tpieoer- betpuBt
au tperoen, ite intuter aufs neue 81.
pflegen bernodte. Selbit bic fonfeis
ftonenen 5dranfen tpuroen our6 ite
elm tpenig eeniloert. -. 8as Spec
uno 59effler (fatboliid) gef,.neet,
iit bon ben @oaneeliiden nidt auf bic
Dauer aIs perbotene 8are gentie6en,
uno Saul @erbarot, Dem oas mittels
alterltde 9eootionslieo fein Sortleben
in 6eutider 3unge beroonft, bot ii9
in mandes fatboliide @eiangbud ein'
gang oeridafft."
Deutf9lano fat sic Selbitaerflet'
i9unng 6es 30i6brisen &rieges bor
800 sabren iiberlebt. g8te miro es
NIT Der Selbit5erfleii6ung bon beute
iein? 9as ift Die bonge Srage. 9od
0as cine lit gepiB: an cine 8ieoerge-
burt zines gebrodenen 8olfes lit bel
rein politiiden uno tpirtidaftli6en
MoBnobmen nidt 5u oenfen, oie obne
6te Quellen 6es religi0ien 2ebens MIR
tpteoer 6en &aubtieren our 8eute fol-
len miiiien. 0eir i6eint oas ftille
8irfen elmer 10 bel6etoenen frommen
5eele, &pie SAUL @erbar0t, ein Sin,
ger5eig 3u iei1t, tpenn es uns Ser5ens'
fa6e lit, unieren oeuti6en 8rii6eru
5u belfen. 8iellei6t miro bas unlere
erte Silfe fein miilien, 0aB mir auI
oie 8riiber oriiben b0ren, Die nit 6en
gel6uterten @olo oes @laubens 6urd
aae Sel1er oer Sriiblale eegangen fni
uno biel mebr 3u geben baben, als in
2onoe Der Milliondre uno 8iuionar'
gu finben iit. - S. 8. S9u6ar6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Mntt>Tranco>9ete
Obue GmOe

9te eebdiftee antiipaniide unb on.
h-Sroneo-Sese IN Breiie rno &ooio
entoett uno erfinoet INNER neue Gn.
tlagepunfte gegen oas ~faidtitti6e"
6rancol&egtme. vg8ir begeiitern uns
nidt fir bic politiife $altl1ng &C.
neral Srancos", idreibt S. 8otrid S.
5lpnn i'm ,,gatbolic Courier, "aber
mir miiiien feline @egner elmer 9enau'
eren 8etradtl1ng unter5ieben. Dem
ameritaniiden Durdidnittsleier lit es
fein 2eidtes, ftd in Der ameritoni'
i6en Breiie iiber 0ieie internationale
Sraee 5uredt5ufin6en uno 5u einem
geredten urtetl gu 9elangen, oa Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

8os oen amerifanii6en 2eier am
meiIten befremoen muB, lit, oaB oer
Nrtiteli6reiber Die Stirn bat, oteie
beioen auslGnoil6en &ommuniiten als
oie gr0Bten Sebler Oes repltblttanis
i6en 5panien por5ufiibren
8er sic @ei6i6te 6es unleligen re-
publifanii6en Spanien fennt, tDeiB,
oaB biel uBa1tonara" Der boie @eilt
Gotlponiens mar, ser Die roten Sir.
denitiirmer uno Brieltermoroer 3n IT,
rem teufliiden 3eritorungstperf nn'
feuerte. glls Ser Monardilt galbo go"
telo in oen ipanil6en Gortes it6 er'
FOB, Inn eegen ben rotten Sernor du
proteitieren, idrie Die ~Baitonarta''
(Sortiet1ne auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Mitalieoer perloren oingen.

8or ettpa bier Sabr5e6nten bat
Sbomas 8ulberg, oer oantalige natio,
male @rd1ioent bes ct. Bincent be
Haul>Gereins> erflart: ,8enn ieoer
&atbo1if feline bolle Bfi6t tate uno
elm eifriger &atbolit tpdre, piiroe
an1erifa in SO Ssabren fatboliib
iein." 9rei Sabr5ebnte itn6 nabe5u
5u gnoe un6 nod lit Mmerifa nidt
tatbolii6.
Wean bat iid ioear 3u Dem uneloub-
li6en l1nitnn beritiegen, bic &atbolt-
fen beabitdtieten, ftd unierer &egie>
rung gu ben1ddtigen a&n6 ben Bapit
als erlten fotboliiden Brdfi6enten ser
Ser. Staaten gu .proflamieren. Bas
nod unglalrbli6er eri6eint, lit, oaB es
iogar bon ionit normalen 2euten &C.
gIaubt tpiro. gir @atbolifen pdblen
uniere &egierung in Sta6t uno Staat
obne unterl9ieo Der 9teltgton, Der
gtaiIe ober Der Bartei, 6enn mir ben-
ten uno iino cine geeinte amerifant'
ihe Demofratie. >..@.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

Sic 9aben cine beilloie aneit, 6aB
our9 bic ftets tpodienoe Stride rno
oeren iesensrei9es 8irten amerifa
in nidt al3u ferner 3ufunft fatboliid
tperoen oiirfte. Cine "idredlide"
ausii6t. Die tatboliide Stride bat
atnar bon ibrem g0ttliden Stifter oen
auftrag erbalten, tibt nur amerifo,
ionoern bic gan5e 8elt fatboliid 5u
MAIDEN, aber iie 3tpinet niemano oa3u.
nebrigens brauden einittpetlen oiefe
,,S9par5Ieer" iib feline @dnieba,t
!podien gu lofien, 6enn es gibt leioer
3,t niele &atbolifen, bic ibren @egnern
lit sic S6noe orbeiten. Sn ben Ser.
Staaten eibt es eesentpdrtte rltn6 Is
Minionen @otboltfen. 8ir f0nnten
boppelt 10 itarf fein, tpenn Der Stride
ni9t our6 eemiibte Chen 10 piele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Warum die Beschwerden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert ftihlen und an deren Symp-
tome Observation-Disclosures, iblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Ver'
dauun gsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fihlt VOL Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais elm AbfIhrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
gin, hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eige"
nen medizinischen Wurzeln. Krautern
und PfIanzen. Alpenkrauter brings
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

den wieder wissen wollen und eur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur zu ge-
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft nicht
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
AlpenkrGutsr Einfuhrung sangebot un d
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

trage Darme gum Arbei.
ten und hilft, verharteten
Abfall sanft und leicht
auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit ver-
ursachten Case zu vertrei.
ben und gibt
dem Magen das II
: 3: :: 81: 7: q: !: &: ! ! !
angenehme Ce. ~
fiihl Won Warme. N
Wenn Sic die N ,
Freuden gluckli. N A
cher Linderung N Rl
Won Hartleibig- A 81
keits b eschwer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Churchmdn Aids
GI Home Drive

Dr. r r BrumbauCh. executive
secretary of the Detroit Council
of Chmch,, today endorsed 20
The Detroit Times HOMES FOR
HEROES campaign and promised
t~ sock enlistment ol 100 pastors
OF h.> organization ~ the DIVE.
said Dr BrmbaU-h
1T j. paramount that homes
and shelters A. well a. liNlihoud
be- prov ided tor returning vet
eranS, both men and women.
1T il not only the American
hut the Christian obligation for
Detroiter> 10 participate in The
Detroit Times campaign for
veterans housing"
At the suggestion of Dr. Brum-
hauch and through hiS assistance
postcards arc being sent % all the
pastors enlisted In the service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Little Relief
Seen Before
| LdfeMonddy

The seasons coldest
weather is due tonight,
with s degrees above pre-
dicted for Detroit. OutlY-
ing areas probable will
record lower tempera-
lures.
An average drop Of abolt
a degree an hour was shown
since last midnights - 1t
was II at 9 80 a. m. and still
getting colder.
Frigd Temperatures W,ra 70
hold through sunday b., tac
weathcrmaH anticipated "a slight
moderation Monday Afternoon a
high Of IS was seen Ton sunday
The Michigan Auto CI4D tc-
ported that all ouf-ate raa5.
were ci,ar and sale for f.atei
intersections were sappoy m -o-
lated area,.
The 35 inch snowfall caused rs
Detroit traffic accidents tii'>u.t-
InI IN Iruuc>. In a.t--hou pcrlOu
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Messages Keep
Patton Busy

HEIDELBERG. Germany. Dec.
15 INSJ-Thc wife OF Gen. Pat
ton spends most OF the day at
her husband bedside reading 10
him and answering hundreds of
letters and cables. These have
been streaming into the hospital
since he was confined.
Among the more prominent
pcrsonageS he has heard from
are President Truman, British
Field Marshal Sir Harold r. l.. G..
Alexander and French generals
Henri Honore Giraud and Pierre
koeniC.
(The United Press reported
today that slight but signifi-
cant" Improvement in Gen. Pat-
tons ability To feel sensations
in his paralyzed limbs occurred
during last night. and that his
condition j. eNcellent.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Colt Joins Policeman
On Morning Rounds
Ry ELMER WILLIAMS

rant a. 22226 Grand River Tor
q cup of coffee The colt tried
TO get through the door. too.
a diShwaShcr saw the sight Ile
ran out the back door and ha,
not come back.
What can do with him ."
sighed the patrolman
You can put him in the boss
dog pen out back" suggested
the CountCrman. you're pretty
big to be riding a poor little
fellow like that"
CaporoSSo finally got the colt
IN the dog pen Then hc called
patrolman Cech FaSSctt and Glen
NcGrain OF the motor division
But they couldn't get hlm out
the narrow gate and don know
how CapOro>Su GOT him IN.
Anyway. there IL a hav and
feed store next 10 the restaurant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17

s horse that isn't even old
enough 20 talk wa, d police prob
lem today
Patrolman Perry Caporo>>o oi
SChaefer station veteran ot the
wars. was traWp.nC ms beat IN
ttc cold al RCdtUd and Grand
RIVER i4 the early morning when
he had that uncanuy feeling OF
being followed
lie wheeled about suddenly and
was confronted hy q friendly
brown colt. no higher than q Shct-
land. The colt VhInnicd and
nuzzlcd the officers sleeve
This is II gag" unused Ca-
poro>>o. Hes going 10 tell me
his name II I'd"
But the colt d,du lie Just
followed the pattolman from call
box 70 call box.
Caporosso stopped at p restau-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Near Zero Tonight; !:
%
DiScreditinS
Democracy

THE House of Representatives, IN voting indefinite
postponement of consideration of legislation provd-
ing legal penalties for violation of nonstrke agreements
in labor contracts is guilty of gross neglect of duty
and of abject cowardce.
Such vote can be explained only by the fact that
Congress expects political reprsals by organized labor
if legislation Of this nature Is passed, and Is CRANENL4
AFRAID of them.
What travesty it is upon the institutions of demo-
cratic government that they rendered imperative
and mpotent by ARRANT COWARDICE.
The legislation which Congress has refused to
slider would simply require that labor unions and their
members. having made agreements with employers,
LIVE Up TO THEM.
What is unreasonable or dsadvantageous to labor
in such a requirement, and especially what is dis
crmlnatory or unjust IN 1t
SURELY contractual agreement is an instrument to
y be executed in good faith and with equal obligation
for fulfllment by all parties participating IN 1t.
What indeed could be more FUTILE than
which binds party the terms of agreement
but fails to bind the other?
If organized labor in the United States is going to
have political and economic power over the lives and
property of the American people it surely has moral
RESPONSIBILITY for beneficial exercise of that vast power
and it ought to have LEGAL responsibility.
The American people fast being forced into
condition of ideness and unproductiveness by lRRE-
SPONSIBLE labor.
The great automotive industries of the country are
already virtually stagnan in consequence of strikes
The great steel industries of the country are threat
ened with shutdown by strikes IN January
CTRIKES in the vital lumber industries of the country
- have prevented remedy of the desperate housing
shortage confronted by the people.
Strikes by telephone workers have disrupted COM
muniCations
Strikes by machinists have crippled manufacturing
and productive activity in many cities.
There have even been strikes which have kept such
food staples as bread and milk from entire popula
tons Of our cities
Eventually and inevitably the American people
going TO give expression their wrath in this sltua
ton and in a manner that will COMPEL acceptance and
exercise of moral and legal responsibility by organized
labor-and that will give the crngng Congress some
thing REALLY TO be afraid of.
In it's cowardice, Congress has not only postponed
the raising of organized labor responsible place in
American life, but it has in the measure evaded
its own responsibilities the welfare and security of the
natinn-and will be held to account for it
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17

Hull was taken 10 Mcclellan
station ON charges OF using and
displaying the lcerSe OF another
person F'o0te was arrested at
his home for permitting another
person to use ms hcnnSe The plow
continued 90 move >now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Tabriz Offices Seized

LONDON. Dec - up Re-
ports from TChran SAID today that
rebels l7 AlrtbHlan province had
seized government offices N tnc
prov incial capital at Iahfl and
that the ltan garrison lhrrc prob
ably would ialI within ~ hours
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Union Waits
Ford Offer of
Pay Increase
BY JACK CRELLI\
Detr0n lines Labor Lditor

The Ford Motor Co. is
prepared to submit Mon
day what it terms "a q
satisfactory" wage boost
offer to the UAW-CIO,
it was learned today.
This startling development
in the wage controversy.
which may well set the nat
tern for the rest of the auto
mobile industry, came on the
heels of a fast moving series
of developments which N
GUIDED
A union threat 10 with
draw In lis entirety what n had
considered revolutionary pro-
po>al tor the guarantee Of COM
pany security.
"a plea by the company 20
the union 10 withhold any such
action until after yesterday
meeting
"a Joint statement by both
sides at the conclusion OF the
meeting that a brief and salts
factory discussion 20 of the wage
question had been held and that
II would be resumed Monday.
SURPRISE TO UNION
Although both company and
union ncgotlator> refused 10 COM
ment on Yesterday brief session
il was learned that the company
representatives had virtually as
>urcd tho union that they would
come into Monday $ meeting with
wage offer which might b. ac-
ceptablc
Decision of the company 10 talk
wages and offer an increase took
union negotiator> by surprise.
Only two days previously the com
panN had stated that any decision
on general wage increase would
have 10 wait for al least 90 10
~ QdA~
LOSS SEEN IN sc
The union had also been told
that AT present OPA prices arr
even with a Is per cent increase
IN The productivity of workers tho
company would lose approx
maicly S35 OOO.O IN 1916
Before the negotiation, began
Richard r. Leonard JAW Ford
director. had planned =" 20 int
the meeting and withdraw the
union offer for company Sccu.
MY
Decision on This action Was
reached after conferences with
top LAW leaders and members
of the unlons Ford negotiating
committee. in addition. a strong
expression of diSapproNaI had
come from union members
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Hedy Lamar CoIlapses

HOLLYWOOD. Dec IS I\Sl
llcdy Lamar collapsed on the
set OF her new motion picture to-
day with an advanced case Of IN
flucnld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Iirt With Doom to Dig Up Giant Bomb

This climax to the dramatic assignment was sched-
ued for Jets of live steam will be shot into
the bomb through aperture made by removing the
base plate. The steam expected 10 loosen up the
TINT and permit it to drop hamlessly the frame below.
Frake has illusions. He knows that any minute
of the Job NAV be his last
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17

CROYDON, Eng, Dee 10 (UP)-The worst
fears of engineers working 43 feet under South
Croydon to neutralize German bomb were
realized today when they found that it was filled
with 1000 pounds Of INT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Homma's Trial Jan. 7

MANILA. Dec. 15 QNSJ-Tha
War crimes trial OF II. Gen.
Masaharu IIomma was expected
today 10 open on Jan. T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17

Herman as the bomb has been named by residents in
its vicinity, has lain there five years
Had the filler been partly black powder as had been
hoped could have been washed out with relatively tIe
danger the where the engineers worked with
surgical precision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17

1t c. A. Frake determined the content of the bomb
when he carved into with special tool that does not
generate friction Soldiers sent down and hoistcd
the bomb gently, inch by inch SO that framework
could be constructed beneath for the actual neutrahza
ton
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Neither Refuses
EesaEDy death Plea

CHELSEA Mass, Dec i (AP)-A weeping 23-year-
old mother. Mrs Rose Carlan, arraigned today
charge OF murder connection with the death Of her
6monthod baby boy whose body found yesterday in
her homo 16 d-Ns atcr she had reported hm kdnapel
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Lack Trains
ToSpeed Yu|e
Homecoming
(List Of Ship ArrioaIs, Page y

(Lid Of Ship ArrioaIs. Page y
SAN FRANCISCO,
Dec. u (INS)-Between
10000 and 10000 war
weary veterans of battles
in the Pacific who
thought that they would
be home for Christmas,
were stranded here to-
day.
Army. navy, city and rail-
road officials dmitte d
grumly that there was prac-
tically no chance of the men
being home for the holiday.
A survey of transportation Ia
'cllities revealed the grave situa-
ton today.
Officials said that 10000 vet
Grams would arrive in san Fran
cisco by Christmas. on top of a
backlog of 5000 already await
/ ing transportation and the rail-
roads, dlvertiRg every available
piece OF equipment possible 10
carry the veterans eastward, can
accommodate about 1000 men
daily.
$4,000 LANDING TODAY
Meanwhile. check of the East
more than $1,000 men were dis
embarking today at seven Ameri-
ican ports. where 70 vessels,
loaded 10 the gunwhalcS with sol
dIerS, sailors and marines. were
docking from both Europe and
the Pacific
/ Ships literally jammed every
docking facility AT the four major
West Coast ports-San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego and
Seattle.
At Camp kilmer, n. j.. army
discharge center Sgt. Melford j..
Fabrikant 2l of Paterson, be-
came the milllonth homeward-
bound CT 10 pass through an East
+ Coast port Army authorities
gave him fancy scroll 10 prove 1t.
The bulk of the men arriving
home dropped anchor on the Pa
cific Coast. but New York harbor
also teemed with arrivals from
Europe.
At Los Angeles alone. more
than 1000 Servicemen snatched
sleep where they could today-on
benches. ON top Of lockers >and
Sprawled on the floor Of Union
Station-aS they waited for trains
TO take them home for Christmas.
WAIT OVER SO HOURS
Some said they had been wait
Ing more than 30 hours for chair
car seats. One group from Seattle
complained that it had only one
meal since 5 a m Thursday.
Men under military orders were
getting their first chance at avail
able space officials said. Those
on military leave came second,
and discharged veterans third.
In New York alone. IL troop
ships passed the Statue Of Lib
erty this morning. carrying TO-
/ 277 men. Five vessels drew up at
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

minor role in the reconversion
picture.
Mr.. Truman restated the admin
istration's belief that all controls
should be lifted as soon as possible,
but added that "the government
has a major responsibility to as
sist in the achievement of an Or
derby transition from war produc-
ton to civilian production"
That, In substance, is Bowles'
position.
The President called both Krug
and Bowles on the carpet before
releasing his letter. Also present
was War Mobilization Director
John w. Snyder.
After the White House confer
ence Krug said that WPB will
stay on the job as long as there
is any need for its services" He
interpreted the Presidents letter
as a request that WPB see the re-
conversion job through because 1t
is the only government agency hav-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
0PA CHIEF WINS
SIGNAL VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. O'D -
0PA Chief Chester Bowles won a
clear-cut victory on reconverslon
policy today when President Tru-
man. resolving his first inter-
agency quarrel, told War Produc-
tion Chairman J. A. Krug that gov
erment controls over civilian pro-
duction must continue undiminish-
ed.
In mildly administered but
nonetheless firm rebuke to Krug,
the President said that WPB not
only must stay on the job but also
must continue to carry out five
point program for controlled re-
conversion. Krug repeatedly had
wanted to scrap all possible Fed
eral controls and give WPB only
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

ing extensive experience with In
dustrial production.
The dispute between BoWles ana
Krug was made sharper by the ap-
parent imminence Of Japan's de-
feat. Krug argued that WPB is
essentially a war agency, that it
has no place in reconversion, and
that civilian production would pro-
gress better if WPB controls and
regulations were eliminated.
Bowles contends that material
and inventory controls must re-
main so long as the government S
sterilization program, including
pricing and rationing, is in effect.
He believes that if industry is Civ
en- clear field now, there will be
danger of imitation and economic
dislocations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
Soviets Hold Meetings
On Declaration OF War

LONDON, Aug. 9.-R)-Patriot
meetings in Soviet territory in
Eastern Siberia followed Russia $
declaration of war upon Japan, the
Moscow radio said tonight.
The meetings here held in Kha.
borvsk, from where one Soviet at
tack was launched, Komsomolsk or
the Amur river below Khabarovsk
in the Sakhalin oil fields and coal
mines area, and the Kamatchka
fishing combines, the broadcast
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
Four Killed, Many Hurt
In Tennessee Blast

MILAN, Tenn, Aug. o. P -
Four persons were killed and u
others injured in an explosion al
the Milan Ordance plant here to-
day.
1t. Col. Kenneth M. Haber, co@l
manding officer, said the explo
sion occurred at 100 pm. on one
of the ammunition lines.
He said the extent nor cause 0.
the damage was not Immediately
ascertained.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
STAR ANNOUNCER SPEAKS

LONDON, Aug. 9.-P)-The Mos
COW Radios star announcer, Yu-t
Levitan, read tonight's first Rus
sian communique on the Japan
csc war, the Soviet monitor said.
Yuri's voice is generally reserved
for special occasions.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
|AppIine 10 Rush Back
Ito White Sox After
Getting Discharge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 28.-Luke Appling,
the 38-year r-old shortstop who led
the American League in batting
two years ago, plans to lose no time
in changing from khaki to a
Chicago White Sox uniform.
Luke, indicted into the Army in
1943, is getting a discharge in a
few days under the rule releasing
men over 38, and he says he plans
to head straight for Chicago when
the discharge ceremonies are COM
pleted.
This might be by the week end,
according to the public relations
officer at Lawson General Hospital
here, where Appling is a sergeant.
Vice President Harry Grabiner OF
the White Sox said in Chicago last
night that he had had no word
from the former batting ace, but
that I'VE certainly can use him"
Appling has played two seasons
with the Lawson Hospital team,
batting at clip ranging between
$40 and $50.
At Chicago he'll find 19-year-old
Cass Michaels filling his old spot at
short for the sixth-place Sox.