davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
Fl Centre Soldier
Helps Watch
Fire in Planes

Battling flames TO save nuiilan
lives and valuable war cargo Is the
lob Uncle Sam gave Private Russell
T. Clark of Ell Centre, who is a
member of a crew of % fire fight
ers assigned to an air service trans
port group in France.
Regardless of pilots skill, dam
ger is always present when the big
cargo-carrying aircraft land and
takeoff. A sudden gust OF wind,
blown out tire or anyone of hun
dre6 other factors may result in a
crash and the plane bursting into
flames.
Private Clark and the crew stand
a constant vigil, prepared for just
such emergencies. They are the
first to arrive at the scene OF the
crash, ready to quench the flames
and extricate crew or passengers
trapped in the burning plane. 1t Is
dangerous and important JOB.
Since D-Day, the big Douglas CAT
aircraft of Clark's outfit have piled
the airways between the United
Kingdom and the Continent. They
have carried gasoline, ammunition.
aircraft engine parts, blood plasma.
winter clothing and other high
priority supplies to airstrips within
earshot of the German artillery. On
return journeys, the twin-engine
planes are converted to mercy
Ships" evacuating Allied wounded
to base hospitals in England and
the interior of France.
Lefore entering the army air
forces in April of 1943, Clark was
working for an Ell Centro firm. He
has been overseas since. August, l943.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Clark, 668 Commercial street.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
TRUSTEES OF new WORLD
christian Science Monitor)

(Il1lSIldu SClellCe MoillOiJ
However big the headlines, let us not
pretend that the communique on the Big
Three conference reports any revolution
ary results The joint statement does
place fresh emphasis on military co-ordi-
nation to clean up Germany. 1t is encour-
aging to know that Messrs. Stain, Chur-
chill and Roosevelt are talking about the
three great political problems-joint con-
troll of Germany, the stabilizing of liber-
ated countries, and worldwide peace
organization. But we have no real hint
as to the shape of solutions.
Americans are watching the confer
ence with new hope. They have reason to
believe that their government has aban-
doned the effort to hold back political
decisions until the war is ended. Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S declaration that I'VE can
not and will not shrink from the polltl-
cal responsibilities which follow in the
wake of battle" and the national support
of the Vandenberg proposal encourage an
exception that Mr.. Roosevelt will not only
vigorously present American ideals but
American willingness to support the best
practical application of those ideals in
joint action.
This expectation was underscored IN
Thomas z. Dewey's address at the annual
Lincoln Day dinner of the Republican
Party where he said Americans would
accept neither isolationism nor abdica-
tion" in foreign policy.
Americans are hoping that Mr.. Roose-
velt-by offering to take a larger share
of responsibility n European political
adjustments-can modify the recent
trend under which those adjustments
We're so largely being made by unilateral
application of power, as in Poland and
Greece They want to see American in
fluence used ''to secure so far as is hu-
manly possible the fulfillment of the prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter; but they
have recently come to better under
standing of what is humanity possible.
But the American people still have
much to learn about living in the world
ly come to feel themselves an integral
part. Many do not realize that Russia
feels she is only reclaiming the portion
of Poland north of the Curzon Line and
that since this was incorporated in the
Soviet Union when the Atlantic Charter
was put forward, her claims do not viol-
ate it. Again few know very much about
Britain's part in helping Greece win in
dependence more than century ago and
the special relationship that has existed
since.
Learning these facts need not end Am
erican hopes for more reliance on effec-
tive joint action and less on spheres of
influence They should end the belief
that the United States can win the world
to such reliance by refusing to express
it herself. The process should help Amer
leans to see better how to make their par
ticipation in world peace system intel
ligently active
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
Lawmakers Differ
On Prize Award

week which said that it thinks con-
gress is underrated. 1t plans to re-
ward the senator and representative
who serve their country best this
year" with $4,000 each, an amount
equal to their yearly salaries. Along
with the money will go plaque
signifying the services rendered.
VIEWS DIFFER
Some legislators thought it was
a good idea. But many said they
would give the money back if they
got it, The ethics CT the thing
bothered most of them. One sena-
tor, who didn't want his name used,
thought the plan Juvenile.
Lawmakers who favored the plan
thought it would offer well deserved
recognition as we'll as an incentive
tc do better work Typical Of
these was Senator Claude Pepper,
Cd, Florida.
"A very fine thing. A good thing
to establish incentive among the
members of congress. They get so
much cussing, it's a fine thing for
somebody to want to reward them
fer a change
Rep. Adolph j. SABBATH, Cd, Illi-
nois. dean of the house, agreed that
it would be an incentive. He Sug-
gested, however, that there be five
awards for each chamber instead of
one.
The prize winners will be chosen
by nine-man committee headed
by Owen D. Young, former chair
man of the General Electric ccm-
pany. 1t includes three university
presidents, Sidney Hillman, presi-
dent Of the CIO Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, and George
Mearv, secretary of the AFL.
Representative Harold Knutson,
(R). Minnesota, objected to the
committee.
SEES CIO INFLUENCES
IF we may judge by its make
up" he said "tkc awards will go to
the senator and representative most
closely allied with the CIO political
action committee"
Senator Edwin G. Johnson, Cd,
Colorado, objected on grounds OF
ethics.
Il dent think any senator - a
public servant should accept a
cash award from any private in
fluence whatever" he said. IF they
offered it to me, it would be return
ed tc them"
And another senator who didn't
want his name used said: "Who
has q chance anyway except Con-
nally, Barkley, and Vandenberg?"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
frenchmen Lynch
Nazi Sympathizer

PARIS. Feb. IT, (UP)-A French
press dispatch from Dijon said Sat-
urday that former Vichyite Police
Commissioner Jacques MarSac was
lynched Friday afternoon following
a meeting to protest the Dijon
courts postponement of his trial
on collaborationist charges until
the end of the war.
The crowd broke down prison
Coors, seized Marsac and hanged
him from a sign post, after which
the body was dragged through the
streets and finally tied to a railing
at the town hall, the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
PERMANENT DIRECTOR URGED
FOR STATE YOUTH AUTHORITY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. CUP)-
Appointment of $4,000 a year
permanent director of the California
Youth Authority and establishment
of rigid standards for county proba-
ton officers were urged here before
a youth committee meeting.
Superior Jucge Frank Ogden of
Alameda county told the citizens
advisory committee on youth in
wartime that there should be three
members acting as advisors under
the youth authority director.
He said bill now before the leg
islature provides state payment of
cne-half the salary of probation
officers if minimum stand ards are
met.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

LONDON, Feb. II. (UP)-Ger-
man Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph GoebbelS now is picturing
the Allies as big bullies ganging up
on Germany.
Instead of playing at being su-
perior our enemies should be asham-
ed of themselves for attacking us
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
.CoebbeIs Calls
Allies 'BuIIies

as odds of 10 to l in this war" the
Berlin home radio quoted him Sat-
urday from an article in Das Reich.s
what would happen to the Brit
ish. Americans, or Soviets if we
conld deal with them one by one?
We would chase them to the ends
of the world =" .asl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
Benes Government
Returns Home
By UNITED PRESS

The CzechoSlOvak government-in
exile, which has been functioning
in Lcndon since July %, l94l, is
now being transferred back to its
homeland, President Edouard Benes
said Friday night.
Il am returning home. Our task
here is completed" Benes announc-
ed in a broadcast beamed over the
London radio to Czechoslovakia and
recorded in New York by CHS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. up.
Ccngressmen no doubt like money
as we'll as anybody else. But
lot of them are baking at the an
nouncement that two of their num-
ber may be rewarded financially
for outstanding cervice.
The offer was made by a national
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-18
X. l.. BIXENMANNS
HAVE BaBY SON

A son weighing seven pounds,
fourteen and one-half ounces was
born to Marine and Mrs. Robert l..
Bixenmann of Imperial on Valen-
tines Day at the Ell Centro hospi-
tai The baby was named Robert
Lawrence, Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

~ IAllicn ltkittitldlc lllfdlII- UldL-
>yees during the coming Christ
Ras and Aepp Years -h1irdayx-
The Passing SHOW" which
opens Sunday. Dec. %. At the
CasS Theatcr. takes its name
from 4 series of musicals staged
hv tho MeSSrs Shuhert ~ the
Winter Garden IN New York. a
theatrical palace with rcputa-
ton as the ranking musical house
IN show business.
The cast of over 100 VIII be
beaded by comedian Willie How
ard, star Of previous Passing
Snow productions N'rtt1 MN WRIT
"a Ste Ryan, Bobby Morris, Dick
Buckley. Bob Russell. Master and
Rollins, Ruth DAVIS andsa host OF
beautiful models and dancing
girls.
LuiSc Ralner. gifted Viennese
aCtIeSSS.- returns 10 the stage
after an absence of three years
IN "a Gift for the Bride" opening
Dec. % At the Schubert Lafayette
Theater This is an Andrew Solt
Liay with music, which was ad-
apled from the Hungarian for the
American stage by playwright
Rowland Leigh Jean Schwartz
wrote thc musical score and Wat
tcn Barrett designed the produc-
tton It. scheduled for Broad
NaS after this cnEagGncnt--
Miss Rancr. incidentally holds
two motion picture acadcm!
awards for acting
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Wayne Gives
Messiah iontcht

WAYNE UNIVERSITIES six
tccnth annual production Of Han
del Messiah viii be presented
and Wednesday night At
- IS o'clock in Masonic Audi'o.
mum with 'wo nationally known
concert stars. Vivian Della Chi
rva HFTi RrTUr7f7= 'S,CrnTTv, az SOLO
ISIS
The soloistS viii be supported
hy a chorus Of over 525 voices and
60-pcco symphony orchestra
Tenor and contralto parts Will be
sung rs { Herbert Peterson and
Niar.it kntrrlnax. -arLld II
TaIlman associate professor ~
rUSc At WAYNE University. Vii
IfffftF
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Lafayette
Cass Book
Holiday Shows

TWO MUSICAL comedies will
legitimate thratcr mar
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Cinema 10 Offer
Hitchcock Films

Two ALFRED HITCHCOCK
fhrIlcre, filmed in England. are
-chedulcd for rc-~howIrg Wednes-
day A. the Cinema TheatCr. They
Ire ---ILe-l9- Steps SHaETIBG- Rob-
,t Donat and Madeleine Carroll.
md The Lady Van she's" with
Michael Rcdgralc, Marguerite
Lockwood and Paul Luka>.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Vafo " Club Sets
Annual Party

THE VARIETY CLUE or Mich
lsan Will hold l- annual party for
the benefit of the Heart of Va
ricty charitable fund on WcdncS.
day Dec. "a. ar 'hc Book-Cadd-
lac Hotel d. rs arnoubccd ny Nil
ton +. C06cn. cbuUm of me
affair.
Cohcn's committee Jon charge Of
arrangements includes Harry Gill
bert Robert Dunbar Moe Dudcl-
son William Bo.>ks Joseph
Carl BlorWg'H and
y. W E4s.c ol United Detroit
ThCdtorS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Bench GOSSIP

suffered a real loss Monday with
the death o Bill Kaliska.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Sports Roundup

York-APsar Pilot Elizabeth Arden Gahsm's Belmont
futuy added Ardsley handicap
mile and 20 Jamaica today Star Pilot has been assigned
weight pounds and will the other s
from 10 20 pounds Other overnight entries Marine Victory
Mseader The Problem Round Matruh and Cable
Chicago-APWre Ind, puncher will back
into the Chicago stadium % against Banum of Los
gees the string Oround decision with the Cal
ornian and time himself title bout with Light
weight Champion Ike Williams Joyce who is rated the third in the
list OF title Association fight
IN New York with Ollie Stolz Nov 12 will win both bouts
70 shot Williams Matchmaker Hurley said However
Hurley said that would title fight in January he
get decision in their second meeting.
Miami FaAPWaketake radio transmtters will keep the gal
y better informed the Golf So The
city has arranged for half of the handy communications
relay back and forth the Miami Springs
There1 be beaehe
completed Pretty girls will
Gssburg nAPAt the of s2 Bill Lefty
his athletic College giving distinction
probably being the nations oldest
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
pREss ypsLANr ncH wsONrsOAv oer s. ls
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

ny mum I LIEN L OANs Jfs
= New York, Oct. 3i-AP-A group
Of Southern California sportsmen
has leased the Hollywood Park and
Santa Anita Racetracks to hold an
annual harness racing meet. start
ing next year.. They plan to run
in May and early June. using the
tracks in Alternate years. and will
ask for Grand Circuit dates. II
that goes through, the Grand"
really will be grand. with IS days in
California before the eastern sea
son starts. The Miami mitt
matchmaker, W. II. Peoples, Jr., is
trying to get Tami Mauriello or
Joe Baksi for a scrap with ex-sol-
dier Tommy Gomez in the Orange
Bowl Feb. TO-. The baseball gang
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Michigan to
Face Gophers

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. slap
Uniyel sity OF Michigan's defensive
game, at its best against Illinois
last week and at its worst in prac-
tice so far this week, will have to
return to its peak this Saturday
IL the Wolverines are to stop the
antics OF Coach Bernie Bierman's
Golden Gophers from Minnesota.
Head Coach H. o. FRITZ Crisler,
obviously worried following prac-
tice yesterday, said the outlook
was mot good" and that Michigan
would have to worry more about
scoring touchdowns than kicking
the extra points"
Crisler was referring to the cur
rent search among the Michigan
aggregation for an able placement
booter to replace quarterback Joe
Ponsetto who will miss the Min
nesota tussle because of the leg
injury h received in the Illinois
game
Were really going to have to
get in there" Crisler declared.
They're big and tough and will be
coming at us on the rebound be-
cause of their beating by Ohio
State.
Half.back Don Robinson, who
played for Michigan In 1912, work
ed out at quarterback during scrim-
mage yesterday. sharing duties
with quarterback candidate How
ard Yerges.
Immediately following practice
yesterday. halfbacks Walt Teninga
and Pete Elliott put on a display
Of placement kicking. Between
them the two freshmen backs sent
about Is Of 20 kicks straight be-
tween the uprights.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Wings Defeat G. WI. Team

the Army was trying to nnd a shirt
big enough to cover his broad
shoulders.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Red
Wolverines
Score Early

Detroit. Oct. 31-AP-The De-
troit Red Wings staged a scoring
spree over the University OF Michi-
gan hockey team at Olympia last
night TO take a 1876 decision from
The collegians.
The Wolverines drew first blood
as MILAN rammed a shot home at
4:42 in the first period, but the
National Professional Hockey
League club soon took command Of
things and romped in with a win.
The Red Wings used their main
line OF Howe-Liscombe -Gauthier
during large part OF the game, the
trio netting six goals. Manager
Jack Adams used his substitutes
frequently during the latter stages
OF the match.
The college team was unabashed
in its first clash with major
league hockey club and kept three
Detroit goalies busy with 10 saves.
The Wolverine forward line Of
Grant-Ceeley-Gacek scored four
Michigan goals.
The Iipaupc.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Back When
BY the Associated Press)

BY the Associated Press)
Today a year ago-Ohcial fig
ures disclosed that the major
leagues had raised s329,555 for war
relief during the 1914 season.
Three years ago-Notre Dame
defeated Navy 90 and Forham
blanked st. Mary's 10 in football.
Five years ago-Walter P. Chrys-
Ter, Jr., purchased ten thorough.
breds for $4,000 at the disposal
sale OF the late Willis Sharp Xii.
mer's Court Manor stud.
Ten years ago-John Henry
Lewis won the worlds light heavy.
weight boxing championship by
outpo nting Bob Olin In a 15-round
but In St. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
LUMBER PROJECT ENDED

Lansing-AP-The federal tim
Der production war project. organ
lied to stimulate timber and pulp
wood for the war effort, winds M
its operations today with the boast
that it has increased by 100000
900 board feet the production of
all types of lumber in Michigan
since August, l943,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Pressl

Hartford. Conn.-Willie Pep, 100,
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Paulie
JacksLn, 1873, Reading Pa. (S).
New York-Maxie Berger, 1872,
Montreal, defeated Patsy Spataro,
l42A, New York (S).
New York-Morris Ref, 14S,
Brooklyn, knocked out Johnny Rim
add, 147, New York ~.
Kansas City, Kans.-Major Jones,
146%, Kansas City, outpointed Lou
Flyer, 14G%, Los Angeles (S).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Cleaning the Cuff

Sgt. Johnny Derr, former Green's
boro. N c., sports writer who prob
ably set a record by travelling from
New Delhi to st. Louis to cover
the World Series. has signed OFF
his column in the India-Burma
Roundup and is heading home for
a discharge. And. speaking OF
records. Sam Garifi, jamestown, n.
Y. bowler. recently picked up the
ITO but left eight pins standing.
Try II sometime.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
one.MInute sports PAGE

OHN-"HhhS SPS'Ae Feh1
II Harry (better than Baugh) Gil
mer can keep on pitching strikes,
Alabama looks like the No. l
choice for the Rose Bowl bid. =.
And the Orange Bowl folks would
like to see Columbia in there New
Years Day, regardless OF the out
come OF the Penn game, provided
the Lions lick their other foes.
Dick Weisenberger has a chance
TO become Michigan's first 11-letter
athlete mot his name, that has l2).
He won only a minor basketball
insignia last winter but figures
to be a regular this season besides
being a football frst-stringer and
shortstop on the Big Ten champion
baseball team. Tackle Les Kali
chik. who recently rejoined the
Marquette grid squad. served six
months at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, while
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31

DetTOIt SPARES. JaCKsOU, us
comb. S. Howe. Gauthier, Simpson,
McGaig. Watson, Couture, Wilson.
Jessiman.
Michigan spares: Renfrew. Mil
Ian. Kuznier. ]. Hill. Cossalter.
Arnet Starrack. Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Headline Headliner

When the news hit the Holly
wood Citizen-News desk that Cor
don Richards, British Jockey. need.
ed only one more winner TO reach
the 5000 mark, an anonymous
scribe moaned in type: ''If we had
only known this about 1893 wins
ago"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE
Team STANDINGS

High team series-Shaefer (Hu-
ron ST., 22S4.
High team single game-J. f.
Moore, $50.
High individual series-Ryan
526.
High individual single game -
Ryan 2I4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
BondQuotations

TKEASO nj
z1as 65-e3 1928
212s 1854 Dec 101.a4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
OVER THE NETWORKS
TUESDAY. JUNE 10
r,x{erp Uar Ti,,e p VI

Eastern War Time P. VI.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
s.45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial chs
Capt. Midnight, a Sketch abc-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat other abe
Tom Mix Serial Series - nbs-basic
e.oo-News Report for is Minis. nbs
Quincy Howe and News Time - Chs
Walter Herman and News - abc-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial - abc-west
Chick Carter, Detective Repeat rnbs
s:15-American's Serendade; Sports-nbc
Edwin c. Hill in Commentary chs
Repeat From Dick Tracy abc-west
Repeat Superman's Serial mbs-West
:3o-Ted Husing Talks on Sports - chs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat-abc-West
Repeat House of Mystery-mbs-west
6:45-Lowen Thomas & Newscat - nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
Charlie Chans Adventures - abc-bas.
Capt Midnight in Repeat abc-west
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial - mbs-west
7:oo-Como's Supper Club nbc-basIc
Jack Kirkwood Radio Show - cbs
News, Commentary & Overseas-abc
Fulton Lewis, Jr., Comments - rnos
y:l5-News g. Comment on World-nbc
Harry Prime & Monica Lewis - chs
Raymond Swing and Comment - abe
Mutual Musicale Short Concert - nbs
Y:3oLDicl Haynes g. Show nbc-bas.
American Melodies Song Orch. chs
One Mans Family, Dramatic - abe
Arthur Hale in Comment - mbs-east
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment - nbc-Wfst
Music and Lyrics n Concert - mos
a:oo-Ginny Simms and Guests nbc
big Town." Newspaper Drama - chs
To Be Announced Us Mins) - abe
Frank Singiser NeWscast - mbs-east
S.15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - abe
Curt Masseys Broadcast Time - mbs
1884 Date With Judy, Drama - nbc
Theater of Romance, Dramatic - chs
Alan Youns's Comedy Program abe
Dave Elrnan & Bond Auction mbs
s:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:o0-Mystery Theater's. Prama - nbc
Inner Sanctum Mystery Drama - chs
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra - abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
a:15-Real Life eStories, Drama - mos
9:3o-Fibber McGee-Molly Show nbc
The Doctor Fights, Dramatic - chs
To Be Announced t25 Mins.l abe
American Forum, Guest Panel - mbs
e:55-Five Minutes Story Teller abe
1o:oo-Main Called x, Dramatic - nbc
Service to the Front, Drama chs
Summer Welles in Commentary - abe
1o:15-Sydney Moseley Comment - mbs
Paris Broadcast. Janet Flanner - abe
1c:3o-Sigmund Ronlberg Concert - nbc
Congress Speaks for Is Mins.-cbs
Dance orchestra for Half-Hour abe
Wings for Tomorrow Program - mos
1o:45-Behind the CHS Scenes - cbs
II :oo-News for IS Minutes nbc-basic
The Supper Club Rpeat - nbc-west
News, Variety, Dance h. - chs & abe
Newsreel; Dance Variety h. 49, mbs
1t;15-Variety and News to ! a. m.-nbc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
WIDESPREAD FALL
NOTED IN LEADERS

NEW YORK, June 49, up -
Further strength of rails and as
sorted specialities lifted today's
stock market average to another
8-year peak on one of the largest
volumes of the year although de-
clines among industrial leaders
were widespread.
Transfers of 100000 shares
compared with 100000 Friday
and were the largest since May Z.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up Il of a point at
81, a top since August Is, 1887.
The rail average advanced 5 to a
high since May "a, the same year.
OF $40 issues registering, 298 were
up, AL down and POI unchanged.
Casualties included U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Cnrysler, Hudson Mot
ors, Goodyear U. S. Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft,
Texas Co., Allied Chemical, Ameri.
can Can and General Electric.
Railway bonds rose selectively
Cotton was Is to 80 cents a bale
improved.
In the curb plus signs were at
tached to American Gas, Pantepec
and Utah-Indaho Sugar. Losers
were Cities Service, Electric
Bond and Share and Cessna Air
craft. Turnover here was 100000
shares versus $50, 1000 in the preced-
ing full session.