davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
New New Deal
Is Proposed
By Senators

Washington, Jan. 22.-CAlD- Son
ator James f.. Murray, of Montana,
made the base for a potential new
New Deal in the nations domestic
economy today by Introducing a
sweeping full employment bill.
Three Other Democratic senators
Joined him in sponsoring the legIs-
Acknowledgment of New York, Thorn
as of Utah and O'MahonCy of Wyo-
ming. All four are rated close to
the White House and sthclr views
frequently coincide with on even
foroshadoW those of the admlnIstra-
tIpn.
The bill would establish the right
to a Job as a Federal policy or all
AmCricanS'ablC to work and looking
for work who have finished their
schooling and who do not have tut
time household responsibilities.
1t states that If full employment
cannot be obtained otherwise, 1t is
the Federal governments RESPONSE
hility to provide such volume of
Federal investment and expenditure
as may be needed to produce the
Jobs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

" aSNlngtOn. Jan. 2Z--(Alj
l.,, p,.lt,. .l..,f,,
i'N'''''V VII
t. oGst Jesse Jones Us secretary
r... u,nr,.
~
\ II alluCG threatened tOGuV to
nluoup hi, fuurtb ldmini,la-
800 ,; ,.,I
'',iI mo d Nluc oltlt H""'i~i
WIG Congress.
I'm the taco of pleas from such men
g. Senators COnndlly, Texas Demo-
crat, and Bailey, North Carolina
Democrat, that Jones be kept on at
least IN his capacity a. head OF vast
Federal financing agencies, the
President called for and received the
~Iatlcr's bitter but fun acQuicscencc.
Il must acccQc to your decision,
sand Jones in a letter emphasizing
",hdt | cannot agree that Wallace,
Untll Saturday the Nicc-prcsIdcnt,
would bc a good man for the job
Mr.. Roosevelt had written
Jones that Henry Wallace de
serves almost any service which
he believes he can satisfactorily
PERFORM"
Senator ODaniel. Texas Demo-
Graf. said it has the appearance OF
q New Deal political pay-otl APP
polntmcnt dictated bv Sidney Hill
man and his communistic comrades,
vino are ]unnjnq the countrv."
Customarily. the Senate does
not Interfere a great deal with
the Presidents choices for his
cabinet hut as the full import of
W,Il,cc,s knockout victory over
Innos bec,na aun,rcnt. planS for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
New Enlnity
Aroused By
Firing Jones
President Ignored
Pleas of Senator's;
Go Is Implicated

Washington, Jan. 22.-CAP)-
\ move to strip Henry \. wal
lace of control over Federal loans
and financing agencies a. com
mctCe secretary wa started IN
tn" senate today by Finance
Committee Chairman George,
Georgia Democrat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
/ arIac And
Z AiirfieIas
4 . y
Are @c1vGn
Capture Carries
Yanks to IS Miles
Of City Of Manila

General N2rArthur'S Head
quarters, Luzon, Jan. PAP
-Iarlac. with lis two airficldS
only % miles from Manila, fell
to the swiftly advancing Amer
leans, General Macarthur an
bounced today. The once proud
city, most progressive III the
central iuzon plains, wa re
duced largely to smoking rubblc
by tic fleeing Janancse only a
few hours before the Americans
arrived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

AS THE GIGANTIC Russian offensive rolls forward unchecked on the
eastern front and Allied forces chop off gains in the west, the once
sprawling Nazi holdings diminish rapidly. Tighter and tighter draws the
moose n the German homeland as her armies fall back before strong
blows thrown at her from varied directions, On the map are shown the
approximate distances from four fronts to Berlin. IInterC0ttOndU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

Continued ON Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

Continued on Faye TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
Naziis PuUingBack
To S;iegfried Line
From 7heArdennes
All Allied Armies
Report Some Cans
On Western Front

Paris, Jan. a Tho
Germans pIodded back toward
the Sie@fricd line today in al
outright withdrawal from the
ArdenneS salient, while British
and French armies frightened
pressure at opposite f)@nks Of
the SnOW-driftcd west front. The
nitod States third army fought
I4tO the Luxembourg ROAD cen
lev of Wilt, southern anchor OF
fecrdng German lines :outh-
ward from St. With. The
achievement won a mile advance
across the Wiltz river during
the night.
Tie United states first array
closed within two and 4 halt
miles of 1t, With. General Eisen-
hcNcr's cUnlnunique listed II
captured town, nearly all iii
Belgium and Luxembourg, where
the debated bulge was less
than i50 square miles.
The British moved within 80 miles
of Dusseldorf, and within five miles
OF the Hocr river i'm Il fresh tNn-milc
advance through northwest Ger
many.
The French first arnN dr!y-
ing up the Rhine valley and
through the Nn3gcS and Null
hcusc, was slowed by deep Snow.
German attacks north of >tra>-
hourg. powered by five Oh siN
divisions, and in the dormant
Saarlautcn are across the Sdar
river were declared repulScd.
The whole DOrtentioUS nCN1 phase
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
Mr.. Roosevelt had written
Jones that Henry Wallace de-
serves almost any service when
he believes he can satisfactorily
DeTiurm."

ScM0tOr O7DaMloI, TCN05 DVI70-
Graf, said it has the appearance OF
4 New Deal political pay-oti ap-
poIntmcnt, dictated by Sidney HUI
man and his communiStiC comrades,
NAn arn ~rlInnInn Tho Cnun1LN.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
BY JIMMY JORDAN,
Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. " Where
can you find the goat" of the
1945 World Series?
There's been one almost every
year since the inter-league cham
pionships became official back in
1905, but with the deciding game
Of the 1945 series coming up at
Wrigley Field today, there's no
body you can hang the goatee
hirsute adornment on, despite
the fact there have been some
"donnybrooks" IN the first six
games.
There have been plenty of
goats in World Series history,
which began unoflcially back in
1908. The teams didn't play the
following year, and in 1905 the
present World Series was born.
Then came the goats. Some
have come up with glaring er-
rors that made the difference in
victory or loss for champions of
either the National or American
League. Errors can be decisive in
the span Of few games that de-
eide whether the American
League champions or National
League champion is supreme In
the world of baseball.
But In this final wartime sea-
son. with 3-3 deadlock in games
won and lost to be decided to-
day, there still is no goat to pin
a win or loss upon, the records
show. That may be determined
today.
There have been errors in this
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Chicards Add Talent
And See Better DAYS
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The Chicago
Cardinals of the National Football
League, who have lost their last 2s
games and by so doing gained the
title of Car-Pitts Carpets when
they teamed up with the Pittsburgh
Steelers last year, are seeing better
days ahead.
They've been consistent losers this
year, but since Sunday their roster
has been fortified by three more
players, the latest being Frank Ba-
lazs, who played with the Cards in
1941, and who just has been dis
charged from the service.
His return followed by only few
hours that of Guard Joe Kuharich
of the Navy and the acquisition from
the Philadelphia Eagles of John
Durko. 235-pound end and tackle.
Balazs, who already has played
three games with the Ell Toro (Calif }
Marines, will be ready Sunday when
the Cardinals meet the Chicago
Bears at Wrigley Field. So will Ku-
harich and Durko.
Balazs was technical sergeant in
the Marines, and in addition to Two
presidential citations, carries the
battle stars of five invasions, lnclud-
ing Guadacanal and Bougaiuville.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
By BOB MCLEAN.

There isn't scholastic football
team in the area that has more
believe 1t or not items connected
with it than st. Johns, an eleven
that has used up all its hard luck
for the season and is due to shine
any day now.
The Johnnies lost the best game
they ever played when Central took
a 7-6 win. Then, against Calvert
Hall, the Cadets scored four times,
only to find they had won by a
count of TO. Penalties rubbed out
three touchdowns.
Bright side of the picture Is that
st. Johns has positively the tiniest
mighty mite" on the circuit. Every
team in town has one small young
ster who is struggling to make the
grade among boys who outweigh
him by as much as so pounds, but
st. Johns has the champion.
113-Pound Player Tough.
He is O'Toole Birmingham, and
he weighs all of 113 pounds soaking
wet with lead in his pockets. But
every one of the 1l3 pounds is full
OF genuine Irish luck, and OToole
is the boy who will turn the tide,
the Joflnnies claim
Coach Gus Lamon ! doesn't know
whether he will US Z Birmingham
against Coolidge inl The game at
Central Stadium Frid u but he will
Evening star., 1945-10-10
SteeIers Get -Four New
Gridmen, Hope 10 End
Long Losing Streak
81 the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 10.-The VIC
tory-starved Pittsburgh Steelers,
who haven't won a National League
football game for two years, brought
in reinforcements today in an at
tempt to halt a 13-game losing
streak.
Reporting to the Hershey (Pa.)
camp were four new gridders who
are expected to bolster the Steelers
for their game with the Washing
ton Redskins at Forbes Field Sunday.
Right Halfback Art Van Tone,
bought outright from the Detroit
Lions, appeared to be the best pros
pect. A graduate of Mississippi
Southern, Van Tone played for the
Lions the past two seasons. He
looked plenty good against the Iron
men last year, making several almost
impossible one-handed catches of
forward passes.
Another player who faced the
Steelers last year and is now shifting
to the locals is Center Vernon Foltz
of Greensburg who was a Washing
ton Redskin in 1914. He played
college football at St. Vincent, en-
tered the Marines following the pro
campaign and was discharged on
october 2.
The other two new Steelers are
Ed McNamar, 265-pound Holy Gross
tackle secured from the New York
Giants and Buist Warren, a Ten
nessee halfback released by the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Bears Look 10 Hitler
To Check Louisville
By the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 10.-Frank
Hitler will be Manager Bill Meyers
selection to stop rampaging Louis
vile tonight as Newark goes into its
final home game of the little world
series, trailing 20.
Memo Leibold, after two brilliant
mound performances by George
Diehl and Rex Cecil, may use either
Dick Callahan or the veteran Yank
Terry.
After tonight's game there will be
one-day recess in the best-of seven
series, while the clubs travel to the
American Associations city for the
remaining games.
Cecil allowed but one single
through 10 innings last night, but
Newark registered three runs and
the teams were tied going into the
18th. Cecil was lifted for a pinch
hitter and the Colonels triumphed,
5-3.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Redskins Lack of Punch Shown
In Loop Figures; Custoffs Stur

Bears by one catch, but the latter
has yet to score.
Second best ball carrier Is Cleve-
lands Jim Gillette, who has 1913
yards in 18 attempts, and third is
Teammate Fred Gehrke, with 1876
yards in 81 tries. In passing, Nc
Kay was trailed by Arnie Herber of
New York, who opened the season
against Pittsburgh with rare per-
formance, completing all six of his
passes for 141 yards and three
touchdowns.
The Redskins, meanwhile. are
trying to reorganize their tangled
backfleld setup for Sundays game
at Pittsburgh, hopeful of putting
more punch into the offense. Cecil
Hare, veteran of the powerful pre-
war teams, was expected back today
after receiving his honorable dis
charge from the Navy, and Vito
Ananis was released to make room
for him. Thus the ring-around-
rosy to select backfield combira-
tions begins all over again.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
|Perry's Ring Career
|At Stake in Joust
with Larrimore

The ring future of Aaron Perry,
mystery man of District boxing who
recently was discharged from the
Army, will be at stake tonight in
Uline Arena when he meets Jack
Larrimore of Miami in the sched-
uled 10-round main event on Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn's fight card.
Perry is the youngster who
crossed $4,000 for a bout with
Henry Armstrong here and twice
topped $4,000 for engagements with
Sammy Angott. That was in 1914
and since then Aaron has been KO'd
by Jimmy Mcdaniel in Madison
Square Garden and in his only 1945
start here scored a quick KO over
one Jimmy Taylor in Griffith Sta
dium.
His opposition tonight-is good
although not OF championship cali
ber. Larrimore has a record that
will stand daylight. He whipped
Bobby Britton three times and holds
decisions over Wild Bill Mcdowell
Vic Dellicurti and the Yucatan Kid
Larrimore, in fact, is just the type
of fighter Perry needs for his first
comeback fight. He's good enough
to show whether Aaron still has the
stuff, and if Perry has it. he will be
back in the chips. Defeat by Lar
rimore means curtains.
A promising semifinal eight pairs
the crowd-pleasing Pete Virgin o1
New York with Ritchie Miyashiro
an Hawaiian featherweight. Petey
also is making his first fight here
since an Army discharge and it's in
the cards for him to win. A six.
round number lists Ossie Rodriguez
VS.. Lester Howe, lightweights, and
Harry Preston and Ossie Turner
also lightweights, mix in a five. Ar
opening four will be announced.
First bell is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Eyebrows Up as Borowy HurIs;
Newhouser's Back Is Doped
Veteran Official Scorers Toke Pounding;
Cubs Seeoy Is Due More Commendoton

Newhouser expects to submit to
an operation next month in an ef-
fort to rid himself of the ailment.
Passeau Shuns Knife.
Claude Passeau, the best-looking
pitcher in the series until he had
his right hand injured by Jimmy
outlaws drive in the sixth inning
Monday, has had trouble with his
pitching arm the past several sea-
sons, but won't have an operation.
X-ray has revealed that the Cub
right-hander's elbow is loaded with
chips, but he has been told to forget
the knife.
Doctors have informed him he
might wind up with stiff elbow
should he undergo an operation.
So Passeau says he'll try to get
along for another year just as he is.
There has been so much talk
among the experts about the relief
pitching done by Borowy and Paul
Dizzy" Trout, the hefty Tiger right
handler, In that drawn-out sixth
game that one of the key figures Of
the Cubs victory has been over
looked almost entirely. Frank
Secory is not getting what is due
him.
Len Merullo, a .234 hitter through
the National League season, would
have gone up to bat at the start of
the last half Of the 18th had not his
arm been spiked in killing off Joe
Hoovers stealing attempt in the
Tigers half. So Secory, .180 hit
ter, stepped up for the injured
shortstop. And that looping single
over second by batter who had
made just nine hits in SO times at
bat while the Cubs were struggling
along to their league championship,
certainly did plenty to extend the
series to seven games.
They're recalling Secory's slap to-
day, but 1t is characteristic of this
slap-happy series that until the
final tussle came up, many incon-
sequential incidents got more
recognition.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.

ny LEWIS r. AICHlSON.
Frank Atkins and Sammy Raugh
were the only Redskins listed among
National Football League leaders to-
day, but Tribe cast-offs were scat
tered prominently throughout the
ratings.
Atkins, out most of last season
because of illness and slow starting
this year, Is 18th among the ground
gamers with a total of 40 yards on
IL attempts. while Baugh, complet-
ing IA Of 80 passes for a total Of
1863 yards, ranks fourth among the
loops pass throwers.
Johnny Martin, sandy haired
Boston veteran who has survived IL
seasons Of league play without per-
mitting a trainer to slap a piece
of adhesive tape on him, tops the
ball carriers with a total of $50
yards in IA attempts, while Green
Bays Roy Mckay heads the passers
with 10 competitions in % tries for
a total of 259 yards.
Carol Blackwell, traded by Wash
ington to the Cardinals before the
season opened, and Roy thinner
man, who was with the Tribe sew
eral seasons before being peddled to
Philadelphia, are one-two in punt
ing, while Frank Seno, also sold to
the Cardinals this season, has the
second best punt-return average
Still another former Redskin, End
Bob Masterson of Boston, is 10th
among pass receivers.
Old Don Hutson, whose hardest
football endeavor seems to be max
ing retirement stick, is away in
front again in the scoring race with
IS points, 81 Of which he scored last
Sunday when the Packers hung up
league record by tallying Al points
in one period against Detroit. The
perennial pass receiving champion
trails Connie Mack Berry of the
Evening star., 1945-10-10
BY BEN McALWEE.

Off to a brilliant start in major
tournament competition in winning
the ninth annual Pop Wolfe Me-
mortal last Sunday, Hokie Smith,
one of the country's great duckpin
bowlers, tonight will center his
efforts on helping to keep the strong
Hi-Skor team on top in the District
League. Hi-Skor with 10 wins
against 2 losses engages Fort Davis
at Fort Davis.
Making a comeback after three
year lay-off, the redoubtable Hi
Skor team captain and District
League champion of four seasons
ago, gave himself the biggest sur
prise when he fired a lusty 954 to
cop the Wolfe event in which "a
of the Capitals and Baltimores
leading pinmen competed. His 178
game was the wallop that enabled
him to nose out Winfield Guerke,
crack Oriole, by six pins.
Other District League matches will
see Lucky Strike meeting the Sec
ond-place Silver Spring quint at Sill
yer Spring, GPO at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, Greenway at Colonial VIII
lage, Columbia at Northeast Temple,
Breskland at Clarendon, Hyattsville
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Pitch Wurneke and Win Radio
Fun Phones Grimm From Afur

Cub third sacker said he returned to
the club this year only as a favor to
Manager Charlie Grimm.
The biggest Tiger IF in the riotous
sixth game rested on Shortstop Joe
Hoover. If he hadn't tried to steal
second in the 18th, Cub Shortstop
Len Merullo wouldn't have been
spiked. If Merullo hadn't been
spiked, Pinch-hitter Frank Secory
wouldn't have appeared in the Cub
18th. And if Secory hadn't appear
ed his single wouldn't have put the
winning run on first.
Although the Tigers are getting
the most ribbing in the press box on
their defensive work, the Cubs have
the most errors, 6 to 4. What's more
the Bengals have no chance of
equaling their amazing record of 1s
errors in the 1908 series against
those same Cubs.
Claude (Mr. Chips Passeau, who
did his share of Tiger tanning, still
has his pitching elbow loaded with
bone splinters despite an early sea-
son operation. But the square,
jawed veteran pitcher will keep rat
tling those chips next season. Sur
gerry will leave him with stiff arm
doctors tell Claude.
The 1916 major league season will
open on April Is and the final games
will be played on September 20.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The switch
board operator at Wrigley Field
doesn't have to see the proceedings
on the playing field in the World
Series to get big chuckle. During
the rip-roaring sixth game Monday
she received a call for Manager
Charley Grimm. Told that Grimm
was busy-very busy-at the mo-
ment, the caller impaired this mes
sage, II am listening to the game
on the radio and I've got hot
hunch. Tell Mr.. Grimm to pitch
Lon Warneke and the Cubs will beat
the Tigers" The call came from
Birmingham, Ala, and 1t wasn't COL
lect.
At quarterback luncheon which
Happy Chandler squeezed into his
series routine, the commissioner
gave a big sendoff to Leslie M.
O'Connor, secretary to the late Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis for "a years, who will become
general manager of the Chicago
White Sox. HE was the judges
trusted aid and I'm sorry to see him
leave" Chandler said of O'Connor,
who was his special assistant for
several months.
Stan Hack, whose tricky 18th
inning belt Monday squared the Sc
ries, says the Series will end his
baseball career. The 35-year-old
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Series Without Goat Despite Many Miscues

series, six by the Cubs, four by
Detroit. There have been un-
earned runs as the result Of
errors, but none provided a win
ming tally.
just one inconsequential error
may develop that can put one
player on the spot, and put
pitcher back where he can't re-
cover.
World Series history proves
that. This will be only the ninth
time since 1905 that the series
has gone seven games. In those
games, the fireworks were some
what surprising.
For example, in 1912, in the
series final between Boston and
New York, Centerfielder Fred
Snodgrass of the Giants dropped
fly ball by Clyde Engle of Bos-
ton that put him on second.
The score was 81 when that
happened, and the Red Sox went
on to win the deciding game,
3 to q.
Washington beat the Clients
in 1924 when a ground ball
bounced over the head of Third
Baseman Freddy Lindstrom to
score Muddy Ruel from second,
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Prompt Report Followed Umpires' Meeting

When the story appeared that club considering the
OF Chambers calling
for hastily called the club
the series inspired resolution that there basis fact
the
That brief certainly the point is that
obviously skirts the possibility that there could
which at the present time be oon it exists at all
Happy said when asked that he
locked
my maiden voyage business" implication
probably a million dollars.
somebody indicated
after closed meeting the commits
the World umpes the presidents that
So 500
said Will Hardge president the American
grounds umpes salaries matter
for The eas1 to
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Bucky Harris Receptive
To Berth at Detroit

Bucky Harris has not been offered
the general managership of the
Tigers although he would relish the
position, he said, following his re-
turn here from Detroit. Harris also
visited Buffalo where he managed
the Bisons last season.
Reports persisted, however, that
the man who led Washington to it's
first American League pennant, will
succeed Jack Zeller, who will retire
soon as Detroit general manager
because of his health.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

SUyIe, HAPPY WOUtu anu WUIl Tie VUUeTS OF heIl-
lucky, but these qualities that no doubt paid
off at the polls are leaving certain elements of the
press cold. New York group for example, can't
see Happy" for sour apples and says SO, and your
guess is as good as mine as to the reason
Of course, it is highly probable that some
unidentified club owners, who were among those
who unanimously installed the Senator as the late
Judge Lands successor last April, have been con-
vinced since they chose the wrong man. Happy"
has made some errors, and baseball folk are very
touchy people The Gar should make no mistakes
and, by muttering off record criticism here
and dont-quote-m complaint there, it could be
simple matter for diSgruntled magnate to have
Chandler reminded of his mistakes in the press,
divided as it Is on the subject
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Boxer Dies From Tk0
After Leaving Arena

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. .10.-Alberto
Silva, %, Los Angeles featherweight
boxer, died in General Hospital last
night less than "a hours after he
was defeated by a technical knock
out in the fourth round of sched-
uled four-round fight with Felix
Miramontes, also of Los Angeles, at
Ocean Park Arena.
Silva still was on his feet in the
bout Monday night when Referee
Jimmy Wallace stopped the fight,
holding that he had taken too many
blows to the head. Friends said Silva
collected his pay and left the arena
without assistance.
The coroner's Office said an au-
topsy would be performed today.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Tigers Are 10 to 7
CLOSING Bottle

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 (P.-
James j. Carroll, betting COM
missioner, favors the Detroit
Tigers to win today's final
World Series game.
Carroll announced that with
Hal Newhouser pitching, a SO
bet on the Tigers would net only
81, while with Hank Borowy
starting for the Cubs, q S. bet
would return So.