davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Robinson Scored Knockout
In His Last Fight Here

When Ray (Sugar) Robinson takes
on Billy Furrone in the featured 10
round welterweight feature at Uline
Arena a week from tomorrow night,
it will be Robinson's second appear
ance in a Washington ring.
In his only other showing here, on
April 80, 1941, Robinson scored a
third-round KO over Joe Ghnouly
in the semifinal on the Buddy Baer-
Tony Galento card
Robinson's outstanding victories
include a decision and KO over
both Fritzie Zivic and Izzy Jannazzo,
two verdicts over Sammy Angott and
unanimous decision over Henry
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
By the Associated Press,

~ tue ASsOCl1bcu kIesSs
Ted Atkinson concluded 1914 as
Americas leading jockey with total
OF 287 winning mounts which earned
q total Of approximately 5000, 900.
The No. / man could score only
once yesterday at Tropical Park.
But he finished second once, third
twice and fourth four times in eight
starts.
Hirsch Jacobs saddled 1T winners
during the past IL months, per-
formers which earned about 5000, 900.
He had a wide margin over Ben
Jones, although his so Calumet
Farm winners for Warren Wright
took in $601 $3.50 In prize money, a
mark never before attained by any
American owner.
Don Meade rode his first winner
OF the Florida season with victory
on Mae Case at a $3.50 figure in the
fifth at Tropicals morning card,
witnessed by 14,745, who bet record
total of $777,674.
Edgehill Stables He Rolls cele-
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Atkinson Top Jockey, Jacobs
Saddles Most 1914 Winners

brated his 7th birthday yesterday
by scoring in the first division OF
the 5000 New Year Handicap at
Tropical.
Nominations had been announced
for the New Year feature when Sky
tracer's arrived In the mail. As 1t
had been posted In time, but was
delivered tardily due to the holiday
mail jam, the colt was declared
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Race Bon Shuts Down
Armstrong; Sheets
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Temporary
suspension of all Armstrong racing
publications and of the Daily Rae
ing Guide, one of three periodicals
issued by Triangle Publications,
Inc, has been announced as a
direct result of a request by War
Mobilization Director James F..
Byrnes for all tracks to close down
January 3.
The Armstrong publications en-
ploy approximately 1000 persons
and it was announced that full-time
employees will be retained to COM
pile records until racing is resumed.
No information was available on
other publications of the Triangle
organization, the Morning Tele-
graph and the Daily Racing Form
Evening star., 1945-01-02

eligible and won BY length and Z
half in the second division Of the
stake, paying $3.50.
Joe w. Browns Fox Brownie was
best OF field Of "A in the New Year
Handicap at the Fair Grounds, re-
turning $500, with e. Guerin up. A
crowd OF about 10000 wagered more
than 100000 at the New Orleans
oval
Soup and Fish captured the fea-
tured Mexico City Handicap yester-
day, paying $500, and Haste On
COPIED the $500 handicap, best Of
the program at Oriental Park, in
Havana.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Notre Dame Among Nine
Grid Foes for Tulane
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Tulane
University has announced its 1945
football schedule of nine games, in
cluding additions of Florida and
Mississippi State. Seven of the con-
tests are to be played here, including
the Notre Dame game on November
"a. The site for the Mississippi State
game is undecided yet. The sched-
ule:
October 6, Florida here; 13, Rice In
Houston: 20, Auburn here: 27, s. M. b
here
November 8, Mississippi State (site un.
decided; 10, Georgia Tech here: II. Glenn
son here; "a, Notre Dame here.
Deceuher /. l. s. II. here
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Texas Colleges Green
Too Much for A. and T.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. a.
Center Willie E. Green was almost
the whole show when Texas Col
lege of Tyler, Tex, defeated A. and
T. College of Greensboro, N. c.,
1870, in the annual Negro Flower
Bowl game here yesterday.
He scored two touchdowns, one
from 80 yards on an interception
and the second on an 88-yard run
He set up the third touchdown by
lintercepting pass.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Child Can Learn From Puppy
If uuqht How to Handle 1t

February 3 and 4 and then the
Garden! This year, more than
ever, the New York show seems to
have glamor that other fixtures
cannot attain. The familiar "see
you at the Garden" was heard as
long ago as last September, while
the fall shows still were on the
calendar. Now that the time ap-
proaches, definite plans for taking
dogs, holding meetings, looking up
records, are being made.
Among the meetings scheduled
for Westminster time Is one of the
old guard of the kennel world, an
association of ia dog fanciers who
have been breeding or judging dogs
for IS years or more. Will Judy
publisher and editor Of Dog World,
will be master of ceremonies at the
meeting which will take place from
$50 to 8 pm. on February II, the
first day of the Westminster show
The National Capital Kennel Club
is sponsoring a showing of war
dog movies at its meeting tomor-
row at the Lee Hotel. The movies
will start promptly at pm.
The Southern Chow Chow Club
is publishing monthly bulletin
cleverly written and illustrated by
Mrs. Betty Place. The Christmas
number has many items of general
as we'll as special interest. The
next speciality show of the club
will be held in conjunction with the
Maryland Kennel Club all-breed
fixture in Baltimore in February.
The Potomac Boxer Club also is
holding its speciality with the Balti-
more show. 1t begins to appear
that the Washington area clubs
are not quite alert enough to the
advantages of incorporating spe-
cialties with their all-breed shows.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Vet Wiede to Help Out
CeIIurite BIuckhuwks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The Chicago
Blackhawks, whose New Year holi-
day was featured by losing three
games in as many nights to get
pushed deeper into the National
League cellar, are going to get help
Club officials said today that Art
Wiebe, veteran Hawk defense player,
has answered their plea to come to
the Hawks aid and will report this
week. Wiebe's delay in joining the
team was because of the manpower
shortage in Vermilion, Alberta,
where he operates a bakery.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
BIockers, Unsung Heroes
OF Grid, Come Into Own
BY the Associated Press.

by LAt ESsOCldLtQ TIesS.
Weep no more for Americas un-
sung football heroes-Dr. William
Jacobs is starting national founda-
ton to find and honor them.
DR.. Jacobs, president of Presby-
terian College, Clinton, S. c., said
he is extending his 18-year-old
project of presenting trophies to
gridiron blockers in his home State
The plan, which carefully excludes
headlined All-America selections
now embraces the Southern and
Southeastern Conferences and DR.
Jacobs said eventually it would in
clude the Big Ten, Ivy League
Pacific Coast and other loops.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
'Gilmer's Passing, Score
Set Sugar Bowl Marks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, jan 2.-Two
Sugar Bowl records fell in Dukes
1926 victory over Alabama here yes
terday:
The eightfor-e eight forward pass
Ing performance of 18-year-old
Freshman Harry Gilmer, represent
ing all of Alabama's aerial efforts,
set a new bowl mark of 100 per cent
competitions.
The total score of the game-55
points-was another record, topping
the SO total made by Georgia Tech
and Tulsa last year.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press


MILWAUKEE,. - Juste Fontaine,
134A. Milwaukee, outpointed Make
Shapiro, 135. New York t10): Gene
Gudjill, 146, Dayton, Ohio. outpointed
PROVIDENCE.-Char Smith, 139k,
Newark, N. j., outpointed Sammy Mann
none, 14334. Stamford, Conn. I0);
stopped Joe Celletti, 142, Providence (6)
PHILADELPHIA. - Georgia Miller,
164. Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny
Tinney. 1876. Philadelphia (6}; Rocky
cut Sam Saunders, 15s, Philadelphia (l),
BALT1MORE.--John Finazzo, 164,
baltimore, outpointed Ossie (BulIdog)
aH,Irr, asTris, lss, Pssssbursh uol: Billy
psdro Farpo. 1881, Camden, n. ]. 60.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Beetle Is Golf Buq n This Instance

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 2.-Scott
Thompson needed Z z5-foot putt
to win his golf match with Sid
Rice and Ray Lough.
Thompson aimed carefully. The
ball rolled straight for the cup
but stopped on the rim.
Evening star., 1945-01-02

Al Thompson walked, forward
to tap 1t Ia q large beetle crawlsd
out Of the hole and over the ball.
As it reached the top Its added
weight was AL that was needed
for the bail to topple into the cup.
THOMPSON collected all bets.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Skoronski Quits BroIite

A. skoronski, something of a SEN
sation in the Chicago area last
summer and leading veteran rider
at Gulfstream Park, has severed
his connection with the Brolite
stable.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Blanchard Blocks for Self

Herman Hickman, line coach for
Army, claims that even when Doc
Blanchard is carrying the ball he is
the greatest blocker on earth.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Army Futtens Sprint Ace

Charley Parker, schoolboy sprint
star from San Antonio, Tex, has
put on dozen pounds since joining
the Army and now weighs about
160, which hasn't slowed him down.
Can This Be The Last Round Up?
Could Be. Buy One Extra War Bond
Today.
Evening star., 1945-01-02

The big Baltimore show com
Evening star., 1945-01-02

aaA1 mnasusAA
AeNAnoLAs
umpvng ~A4dM s1vnsmAsm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-08-08
Filipino Vets al M

ANN ARBOR, Aug. Three
members of the Philippine army,
veterans Of Bataan. are enrolled
in the new Judge advocate gen.
eral class at the University OF
Michigan. il was announced today.
They are Mai Mamerto r.
Montenegro, Capt. Slxto Carlos
and Capt. Sabine j. Aguila.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-08-08

on What
all the
fee bu of
non Andthe who's beeng
a
got there German ferry
on No.
of The fast
o 10 on n ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-08-08

One hing ] tound ont
PLAYING for those 29rh Division
hcNS II doesn't pay 10 refer
10 'thtm as occupation
troops "' When YOU do, they
an Yell NO. 70 not as"
They arc high point men
whoVc had IL for 4 long
time and they want 10 get
hack home We were a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-08-08
BOB HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

RREiEN Aus We really covered io the Rs today T We had
bndard big outdoor garden really gave
American sitting there Yelling
that short time ago used 10 ne ed
and he'll
and lsten to Nsterca speeches leaders
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
SEATTLE, WASH.
KODEL VETERANAI TYLI?

1AoIJLL v II lLIsfd4NftI Il lA1 I,
Skaitydamas Lietuviskus lai-
knascius temiju az nepasirodys
kur balsas ar koks nors zygis
Americas Lietuviu karo vete-
ranu, pirmojo ir dahartinio pa
sauliniu karu, uztariant uz Lie
tuva.
Pereito karo veteranai lieio
sayo krauja uz mazu tautu lai-
sve, dakartiniame kare ju val
kai aukojo savo gyvybes If vel
liejo. krauja uz zmonijos lais-
We. o kas laimeta?
Svarbu butu kad musu We
teranai pakeltu savo balsa w
Lietuva, matant kaip siaures
meskinas kankina jos. vaikus,
kaip jie issiblaske po visa Eu-
ropa vargsta ir alki kencia.
Gerbiami veteranai Primo If
dabaltinio pasauliniu karu, pa
kelkit savo balsa, reikalaukit
pas Prezidentas Truman istar-
tu savo galinga zodi, isakyda-
mas Stalinui pasitraukti is Lie
tuvos ir kitu pavergtu saliQ.
B. G. Sitko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
AZ
STATYBA PAkHS
1916 METALS

1916 metals visoje salyje nu-
matyta didele statyba, kuriai
bus isleista apie S7,400,000,000,
tas sudarvs apie 60 nuos. dau-
giau negu praleista 1945 me-
taiS. -
Privatiniu manu- if pastatQ
statyha apims S5,200,0C0,C00
suma, o. valdisku pastatu bus
isstatyta uz S2,200,000,0o0.
1947 metals statyba pasieks
10 bilijonu dolariu, 1948 me-
tais spejama pasieks net IA
bilijonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
SPALIu MENESl GAUTA I45.000 SvA-
RU DRABUzTu

suplauke apie 145,009 svarV
rubu; gauta taip pat kenuotr
nlaisto ir knygu.
Didesniais kiekiais per Spa
liu m. gauta ruby is siu vietu
-(duodami skaiciai- rodo svarus1,
Brooklyn, N. Y. rubu 395, sv
ir maisto 220 sv
Minersville, Pa. 1,100 sv
Wilkes-Bafre, Pa. 1850 sv
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

Spaliu menuo buvo pats SEX
mingiausias rinkti rubus nuo
karo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ir pol Eu-
ropa isbalskytierns Lietuviams,
Jeigu anksciau rubai plaukdavo
desimties ar sirnto svaru siun-
tiniais, Spaliu menesi ruib,ai
plauke jau net desimtimis tuks-
tanciu svaru transportais.
Is viso per Spaliu menesj
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
Rezoliucijos yra dvi:

Rezoliucijos yra dvi:
HOUSE RESOLUTION 800,
ia paremti reikia rasyti j savo
Representative, adresuoiant:
Hon. ....... .......
House of Representatives Bldg.
Washington, D. G..
Dear Sir
/ I am interceding through you
as my representative, to sup
port, to the fullest, HOUSE
RESOLUTION 800.
This resolution, is in defense
of Lithuania's independence and
as very interested person in
liberty and justice, I appeal to
you to please give it your full
support.
Thank you.
(Parasas laisko siuntejo)
SENATE RESOLUTION 40,
ja remit reikia rasyti Senate
riui, bet laiske reikia pakeisti
pavadinima, irasyti:
SENATE RESOLUTION 40.
Adresuoti siaip:
Hon. ...........
United States Senate Bldg.
Washington, D. c..
Laiskai reikia rasyti ant pa
prasto laiskinio popierio. Pa
rasyti gall jusu berniukas ar
mergaite studentas arba suau-
ge seimos nariai. Laiska rel
kia siusti prilipinant ant voko
zenkluka uz &c.
Sayp Senatoriu ir Representa-
tives vardus galit gauti is savo
vietiniu Demokratu ir Republi-
konu partiju rastiniu arba para
SAINT savo valstijos Secretary
of State.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
JAM PRASIDEJO DABAR
DlDELIS OARBINCUMAS

Prizes kelis manesius elefono sandeio lentynos buvo
beveik tscos. Bet dabar s pasneres Xxi alkuniu biz
nyje, tekdamas reikmenis r padargus ddziausems te
lefono darhams musu istorijoje.
Tia 800 pusapu reikmenQ informaeiju knyga ka teefo
rekmenu globotojas naudoja uzsakymams srodo
kap preku kataogas. Juose telpa ape 1,500 sarasa
variu padargq ir reikmenu srubu ir muterkiu to-
kiu niazyciQ kad je turf butt aikom stklinuose in
duosc. Xxi teefonu stupu Ktas katalogas apima virs
LOCO arlsu irankiu reikangu prie darbo-viskas
sri'lbu isukejo Xxi stulpu statytojo.
Taip teefono sandelio przuretojas laba uzsiees so
mis- dienonis Tap pat gansai dirha sdrgyses kurios
gamma teefone prietaisus r tr daug .darbo teefon0
iveda:ai Rekia labai skubeti sugraznimui nusu pa
tarnavmo prieskarini lapsni trumpausiu laiku To-
ks tai musu tikslas 4ss
Klausykit THE TELEPHONE HOUR Pirmaaeniais yak.
WTAM. WLW WSPD WHIZ WLQK
'Es a'''e a1l4 O r1l1p4ons 9.
sfI t.ss.fs @ ~ tg~s
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
Whereas the of the devastating against total
tarianism which has been successfully concluded all
military fronts through the mutual efforts and expendi
lures of blood and material resources of the United Ma
tons the political sovereignty and independence of many
small peace-lovng nations set aside by armies of
cupaton; and
Whereas the Republic of Lhuania peaceovng nation
which geographically in the path of three military
invasions, result of which it lost its government
and independence and
Whereas the independence of the Republic of huana long
been and still recognized by the United States and many
other nations throughout the world which have
iously proclaimed their allegiance principles of liberty
and equality and the right of sel-determinaon; and
Whereas the policy of the United States expressed in the
Atlantic Charter and affirmed in the official utterances of
representatives of the Department of State has consistently
and unequivocably supported the principle of the right of
all democratic peoples choose freely, and without external
pressure, the form of government which they DESIRE and
of the restoration of sovereignty to those who have been
forcibly deprived of this sacred prerogaive; and
Whereas President Truman in his Navy Day address the
foreign policy of the United States October 27, 1919
declared eve believe in the eventual return of sovereign
rights and se-govemment to all peoples who have been
deprived them by force We shall approve territorial
changes any friendly part the world unless they accord
with the freely expressed wishes of the people concerned
We believe that all peoples who prepared for self
government should be permitted choose their own form
4I
interference from any foreign source. That true in
Europe, in Asia, in Africa we'll as in the Western Hemis-
phere. By the combined and cooperative action war
allies shall help the defeated enemy states establish
peaceful democratic governments of their free choice
And shall try attain world in which nazism fascism
and military aggression exist We shall refuse to
recognize any government imposed upon any nation by
the force fany foreign power; and
Whereas permanent peace be secured only through
mutual respect and consideration of the basic principles of
justice and right they affect all nations large and SMALL
rich and poor: Therefore be it
Resovcd That it is the sense of the House of Repre-
sentatves that the President of the United States and the
Secretary of State ~ give active support the principles
lelcinbefore referred to- and devote their efforts and in
with the nations of the world the people
of the Republic of Iithuana restoration of their nde
pcndencc and the right of free and democratic election after
g. armies Of other nations have left and Lithuanian refugees
have been repatriatcd their homeland and (2 their
10 good Offices place the subject matter hereof upon
agenda of conferences with representatives of other nations
withn reasonable time and support the principles herein
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
NOVEMBER i 1945

NOVEMBER 1945
Mr. following resolution which referred
o. the Committee n Foreign Affairs
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-12
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
rorr.snauAeut


PARIS-Another of the "now
II can. be told" stories Of the
German occupation OF France
reveals how doctors and sur
geons of the medical council OF
the Resistance movement out
witted the Nazis. The medical
services of the Todt organiza-
ton, In charge of the physical
examination Of Frenchmen
rounded up for deportation to
the Reich, were thwarted from
the outset by shrewd devices
employed by the French.
Mass deportation of French
slave labor by the hated Boches
was destined, as everyone fully
realized, to help the enemy
forge more weapons of war
against the Allies. Every man
who thought 1t likely he would
be caught in the net was deter
mined to escape by every means
In his power.
This Is where the doctors got
busy. Incidentally, 1t has since
been proved that there were
very few, Il any, doctors in
France who eollaborated with
the enemy. While every mem
Der of the medical register can
not be said to have played an
active part in the Resistance,
the great majority were always
ready to help any Frenchman
defy the Nazi.
It was common knowledge
that tuberculosis in all its forms
inspired a hallowed fear in the
minds Of the German authori-
ties. Any man showing the
slightest trace OF the dreaded
baccilli was automatically barr
ed from the lists of the S.T.O.
(Service of Forced Labor). This
Immediately resulted In an as
tonishing increase In French
men of multiform LESSONS and
lung spots" of every kind.
They did not all die but count
less hundreds were stricken.
"UNDESIRABLES"
The Boches, however, only
Judged on evidence. Every sus-
pect was passed through the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-12

100000 Koch baccilli. The pa
tient was sent back home on the
spot, laughing up his sleeve OF
course.
This episode convinced French
doctors that Berlin had by no
means sent the fine flower of
her medical faculty with the
army of occupation. Most of the
men on this particular medical
board must have been very OBJ
scure practitioners back in the
Fatherland, as even the least
knowledgeable layman would
have known that even a NOR
NAL" tubercular subject could
not, on examination, reveal
more than four or five baccilli.
The secret dodge of the terri
BILE germ carriers can now be
revealed. All these temporary
tubercular patients had to do,
just prior to examination, was
to break under their tongue the
contents of a beg ampoule
(Calmette-G -Guerin baccillus) Of
which, of course, the microbes
had been destroyed by heat be-
forehand,
This Is only one example Of
the many ways in which the
doctors Of France saved thou
sands OF their compatriots from
slave labor. What remains ira
gic truth, however, is the fact
that there still are thousands
behind barbed wire. in prison
camps on the other side of the
Rhine, who have actually con-
tracted the dread disease.
The French Faculty of Medi-
cine are fully prepared for the
struggle ahead. They are deter
mined to fight the dread disease
with all their energy and all
their heart. 1t Is no longer a
question of snatching from the
Boches their tribute of depor-
tees but of saving countless
Frenchmen from suffering and
death when eventually they re-
turn to their country as free
men.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-12
Rowing Reporters

Horoscope and the latter i'm
partially revealed at the top OF
the patients lungs a series OF
small black spots which immed-
lately classed them in the cate
CORY of "undesirables."
A first-year medical man
would never have fallen for this
il he had had a modicum of crit
ical sense and was wise to the
general situation. But the one
track minded swastikda medi-
cos. with all the seriousness OF
judges, seldom saw through the
dodge. For months on end they
classified as germ-carriers men
who were perfectly healthy and
whose spots on the lungs were
the very simple result of an in
lection of lilpiodol given to them
by a Resistance doctor just prior
to the medical examination.
Came time when a conclave
of solemn Herr Doktors became
little surprised at the number
of germ-carrying Frenchmen
appearing before them. They
knew the race was decadent, but
not quite that decadent. 1t was
therefore decided to make addi-
tional tests, especially the spu-
tum test. The results were even
more astonishing. More than
1000 Frenchmen, all residents
of the same Paris district, were
found to be carriers of enough
Koch baccilli to contaminate the
entire Ruhr basin.
NAZIS HORRIFIED
A doctor at Lariboisiere-one
of the largest Paris hospitals
now taken over by our medical
services-tells the story Of g.
foot welder who came up for
his medical one day. Although
he looked the picture of health
his body was shaken by spasms
of violent coughing. He was ex-
amined by the German doctor
who, on looking at the results
of the tests, recoiled in horror.
He called in all his colleagues
on duty at the time to look
through the microscope. They
were equally mortified. The
slide showed something like