davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Spence Di1egaded as Buege Plans OutieId for Mats
Cards Apt to Move
Camp to St. Louis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CAIRO, H., Mar. 23.-Presi-
dent Sam Breadon of the st.
Louis Cardinals, due to arrive at
the champions spring training
camp today, is going to give a
definite decision on whether the
club will remain in Cairo or move
to st. Louis for completion of Its
conditioning program.
Present indications are that
the club will move this week end
to Sportsman Park, its home
field, after six days of training
limited strictly to conditioning
exercises because of the flooded
conditions Of its training grounds.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Looney Represents D. c
On AAU Rinq Bourd

New District of Columbia repre-
sentative on the National AAU
Boxing Committee is Jerry Looney
chairman of the local AAU Ring
Board, who succeeds Billy Blake
former chief inspector of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission.
Approval of Looney's appoint
ment was stated in letter to the
Washington organization from Dan
Ferris, National AAU secretary, who
confirmed the approval of Gene
Driscol, the unions Boxing Com
mittee chairman.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

When Nedomatsky foored Farrar in classic bout
the He the
lightweight then weeWeght titles in
Conference
three championships Bobby Godsen lightweight Archie
Hahn featherwght both of Virginia others
compish the
Nedomatsky into trouble Junior Heinie Miller making
his COACH shuttle his
situations and Nedo several times fought of his class 155
he failed beat Catholic Universiys
Suly the floor
Brookland Maryland
team that night, largely because of Grecos work
later Nedo got in the home ring kayong c. US
Freddy
Down for count in the first Mix boxed Ivan
holding his
him whpike
his feet fighters
warning, toppled stifay his
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Navy Nine Has Is Foes,
All Home Except Two
,v tbe Asxocioted pra.,

BY the ASsOclated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. %
Navy has announced a 1e-game
baseball schedule, all games at home
except Columbia and Army.
March 81, North Carolina Prefight:
April A, New York o.; Z, Ursinus: IL,
Villanova; "A, Muhlenberg; Is, North Car
olina q; 81, Princeton, %. Virginia: %.
at New York: 3. Pittsburgh =, Pennsyi-
vania; Is. Richard: 1e, Duke, and 90,
Army at West Point
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Welders to PIoy Engineers

Welders will meet the Engineers
in a best-two- -out-of- three series,
starting Monday night, after the
former advanced to the final of the
ERGO consolation basket ball tour
nament by defeating Sheet Metal
21-9. Doc Longnecker led with 13
points.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
SO in AAU Mat Tourney

DALLAS, Mar. % (P.-Eighty-
eight wrestlers from more than a
score of cities square off tonight in
the opening round of the National
AAU tournament. with three de-
Tending champions In the field.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Virqiniu Nine Has ID Comes

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
23-Virginia has arranged tenta-
tive 14-game baseball schedule with
the probability that four additional
games will be played.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Northeast Nine to Toll

First practice of the Northeast
AC unlimited baseball squad will be
held Sunday at the Rosedale Play
ground, starting at l o'clock. Any
players interested should report.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
With BILL LEETCH.

is a serious handicap to commercial
investments on the lake shores.
These are typical commentaries on
what we may expect if the Potomac
River Basin project goes through.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

WITH THE 35TH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN GERMANY, May s.
Eleven hundred ecstatic Frenchmen
were liberated by the 137th Infantry
REGIMENT in its Ruhr drive from
the Rhine to the Rhein- -Herne
Canal, and the number increases
daily, it was reported by three
French Army liaison officers.
They are crazy with joy," said
End 1t. Charles Bresson, of Nancy,
one of the two liaison. officers with
the 18th, commanded by Col. viii
liam 8. Murray, Nogales, = Arizona.
Many break down and cry. And
they are so weak and emaciated.
Some hadn't eaten for four days.
They went into hiding when they
saw the Germans preparing for re-
treat"
The French were found one by
one or in small groups by the 137th.
These led the officers to woods,
cellars and to the homes of some
Germans where they found the re-
mainder of those who had hidden
from the Nazis.
Three hundred of those liberated
were prisoners of war and the rest
were slave laborers, among whom
were ten women between Is and 80
years of age, added End 1t. Robert
Allier, of Epinal, the other liaison
officer with the 18th. The remain
ing F'renchwomen were forced to
move back with the retreating
| Nazis.
Compelled to work twelve hours
a day and seven days every week
for Hitler's war machine, the
French were put on slow-starvation
rations. Civilian French were given
about eight ounces Of bread per day
and a bowl of bouillon soup. The
food" which now and then includ-
ed some rootabaga, was given each
night during the week. On Sunday
: they received the meal, with an
occasional four ounces of sausage,
at noon. And they had to wait SO
hours, from noon Sunday until mid
night Monday, before they received
their next meal.
The forced laborers were paid 10
pfennig per day and were given a
daily ration of two cigarettes which
they frequently accumulated to ex-
change for food. They reported
that they worked hard only when
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
100 Frenchmen Liberated By 18th
Infantry Regiment Commanded
By Col. William Murray OF Nogales

the Nazi foremen were around and
that they did very little for the
greater part of their work-day IN
mine, power station or other plant
The French stated that they had
received continuous Nazi propagan-
da that people in the United States
were dying from hunger, said Capt,
Roger Senig, of Strasbourg, iaison
officer with the 35th. Meanwhile,
they added, American Red Cross
food packages had come to them
regularly.
'"rhese people were so beside
themselves at being free COM
mented Senzig, that they asked
When do we start walking back to
France?' They were overcome with
emotion when we told them that
they would ride home.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

Contrary to popular belief, the
Cinco de Mayo is not date to cele-
brate Mexican independence, but
the anniversary of one Of the IA
nous battles of history, for it was
on this day in the year of 1862 that
General zaragoza, commanding a
small force of badly equipped, un-
derfed, and poorly clothed Mexicans
was able to defeat decisively the
then famous French army which
was termed as 'invincjble" and
rated as the best army i'll Europe
at that time.
It was on this day that the
French General Laurencez suffered
the humiliation of seeing his army,
composed for the most part of
"Zouaves, virtually defeated and
forced to retreat. It was laurence
who had said that when he arrived
| in Mexico he would be considered
as a conqueror, since it was obvious
that the French Army was superior
to anything Mexico had to send
against him.
The battle developed in more Oh
LESS this fashion. On the approach
es to the city of Puebla are two
small hills which have to be by
passed in order to reach the city
On top of these two hills were two
forts, Loreto and Guadalupe. cara
goza fortified these two hills and il
was here that the battle took place
The French advanced in forna-
tions but were turned back by MUIR
derous artillery and rifle fire from
the forts and by bayonet charges
made by the Mexican army. Time
and again the French advanced only
! to be turned back. It was then that
the Mexican cavalry composed en-
tirely of the colorful "chinacos -
made the final charged. They turn
ed the French back and forced a
retreat.
| At the end of the battle, there
were 500 French dead on the fields,
and the rest were retreating in panic
toward the coast. 1t was zaragoza' S
! plan to follow, but he was unable to
do SO because Of the lack of equip
ment. .
To many people this may now
seem as an unimportant battle but
it helped at that time to shatter the
myth of the invincibility of the
French army and to call the atten-
ton of other nations of the world
to the unjust invasion of Mexico by
the greedy Napoleon III, Emperor
of France.
! And speaking of "zouaves, they
were French Colonial soldiers who
! ,y,rvn vri+'n hloorners- 2 fez. ol1d al
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice of Hearing. No. Civil-269-
Tucson. In the District Court of the /
United States for the District of |
Arizona. United States of America,
Libelant, VS.. Roll Synthetic Cam
elback Retread Rubber, 50 lbs, !
Respondent Notice is hereby given /,
that on the 17th day of April A. D. !
1945, F. E. Flynn, United States |
Attorney for the District of Arizona, |
filed in the above-entitled Court an
Information of Libel against the !
respondent heretofore fully describ- !
ed in the caption of this case, |
which was then and there intended |
to be exported, in violation of %
use 401, into the Republic of Mex
leo from the Port of Nogales, Ari-
zona, by Anselmo Campista and
Miguel Uriarte-Acosta, and on the
filing of said Information of Libel
he Cont, on the 17th day of April,
A. D. 1915, duly ordered the issu-
ance of an Attachment and Moni-
ton against the above-named
respondent, and the said described
article has by the United States
Marshal been duly levied upon and
seized by virtue of said monitiCn
and order of attachment, and which
order of said Court fixed the 28til
day OF May, 1945, at the hour Of
1000 o o'clock in the forenoon Of sal
day, as the day for hearing saict
petition, and any and all persons
who might appear in said cause.
and which order of said Court di-
rected that notice of hearing on
said Information be given by one
publication in newspaper of gen.
eral circulation and printed and
published at Nogales, in said Dis
trict of Arizona, the said publication
to be fourteen days prior to the
date for hearing said libel, and to
post notice thereof fourteen days
prior to the date of hearing, one at
the west door on the south side OF
the United States Post Office and
Court House in Tucson, and two
thereof in the City of Tucson, Ar1-
zona. Now, Therefore, Notice Is
Hereby Given that pursuant to an
Order of the Court maGe and enter
Gu Ill GIlG dUOVS-ClIUlGlCu GOQl y LII
the above-entitled cause, the hear
ing on the Information of Libel in
the above-entitled matter will be
had before the Court at the Federal
Courtroom in said Court in the City
of Tucson, Arizona, on the 28th day
I of May, A. D. 1915, at the hour OF
1000 o'clock AM. of said date, OF
4 upon any subsequent date of sale
Court to which the hearing may be
continued, at which time all persons
interested are notified to appear
and show cause, if any they have
why the prayer of said Information
should not be allowed and why the
Court should not pronounce agains
said article hereinabove described
and declare the same forfeited tt
the United States Government ant
q delivered to the proper officers O.
u the United States Government fOl
the use and benefit of said Govern
II ment as provided by law, and al
which time any and all persons
h having any interest in and claim tx
4 said article may present to saic
Court any and all such claims ant
any and all reasons that they may
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
1862 Mexican Victory Feted On Cinco De Mayo

ways made a good targec because
of their brightly colored Jackets.
For the most part they weren't very
enthusiastic about fighting. Many
fell prisoners, but the government
was unable to provide for their food,
and turned them over to private
families where they were always
handy in helping around the house.
Roberto Mendoza's great-grand-
father was a sergeant in the Mexi-
can army during this war and he
happened to capture one of these
''zouaves" whom he took to his own
home. This French captive later
married one of the servants of the
household
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Douglas Winner
OF Southeast
Track Meet

DOUGLAS, May 3-The South
eastern Conference track meet saw
the three favored teams finish In
their picked order here Saturday
when the Douglas High Bulldogs
flashed a great deal of cinder power
to romp home with a mass of 45
points as compared with the second
place Benson teams total of 19.
The teams finished in the follow
ing order: Douglas As, Benson 19,
Wilcox Is, Tombstone II, Bowie
IS, Nogales Is, Amphitheater H.,
and Pearce 3.
The Bulldogs not only were far in
the lead of their opponents but they
also qualified 10 men for the state
meet which will be held at the Uni
versity of Arizona on May S. Ben
son qualified boys, Tombstone 5,
Wilcox 4, Nogales 4, Bowie and
Anphitheater each 3, with Pearce
qualifying one for the state meet.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Frank Amado
In England

AUS. STRATEGIC AIR FORCE
STATION IN ENGLAND, May s.
1t. Frank R. Anado, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Amado of l25 West street,
Nogales, Arizona, recently arrived
in this war theatre of operations
and received a brief orientatlon
course at this station designed to
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

help him adjust himself to life in a
combat zone.
1t. Amado will soon transfer to
his permanent station from which
Americas fighting planes cover our
advance into Germany.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

have why said article should not
be forfeited as prayed for in said
Information. Dated this 17th day
of April, 1945. B. j. Mckinney,
United States Marshal.
pub. May 4, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
HI. O. PACE HERE

H. 90. Pace of Casa Grande, chair
man of the Arizona Highway Com
mission, was mere MONDAY.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
AS the Delegates convene at San francisco

the all people, regardless of color creed join IN one
mighty the hope that guidance and wisdom shall bestowed upon
foresight and tolerance righteous
enduring peace established for the generations that follow
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Conference Unit
Asks End of SEGREGATION

The washington Committee Of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare has asked the District Com
missioners to eliminate segregation
and discrimination in their com.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Battle Due Today
Over 0ne-House Veto
OF Reorganization

A battle over whether a veto vote
by either house of Congress should
be enough to kill any Government
revamping plan submitted by Presi-
dent Truman is expected in the SEN
ate today when amendments to the
reorganization plan are offered.
The measure reported out by the
Senate Judiciary Committee pro-
vides that a disapproving vote by
either the House or Senate would De
enough to kill any plan. This con-
trasts with the recently passed
House reorganization bill which pro-
vides that disapproving vote of
both houses is needed to nullify any
reorganization plan.
Limit Set on Inaction.
Provisions of both bills provide
that Congress must take disapprov-
ing action within so days after a
plan is submitted, otherwise the plan
becomes law.
AS debate on the measure opened
yesterday, Senator Murdock, Demo-
crat, of Utah, member of the Ju-
dietary Committee, strongly urged
that veto of both the Senate and
House be required.
Reorganization would be almost
impossible under the provisions OF
the Senate bill, he said. Senator
Murdock stressed that early in 1888
Attorney General Mitchell gave an
opinion which suggested that grant,
ing to either house of Congress "by
action which is not legislation, the
power to disapprove administrative
acts raises grave question as to the
validity Of this entire provision of
the act"
Urges Confidence.
lets have some confidence in the
President" Senator Murdock said.
Every one knows that Congress
Evening star., 1945-11-02

prehensive plan1 Of recreation for
the city, according to Philip e..
Hammer, chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The committee also announced It's
support of the stand OF the Citizens
Committee Against Segregation in
Recreation.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

cant do the reorganization Job re-
quired. It's up to the President"
Majority Leader Barkley expressed
the hope that the bill could be
passed today, but most members
were doubtful that this could be
done because OF the number OF
amendments expected,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01
Worms Final Tax
Measure MdY Be
Worst OF All

Washington (FP).-The fear that
the tax bill to come out of the joint
House and Senate conference would
provide even more relief for the veal
thiest corporations was expected Oct
26 by the Coordinating Committee for
Progressive Tax Program, an organ
ization of Is labor, consumer, church
and other groups.
The worst features of each bill may
be adopted, the committee warned. If
they adopt the Senate version com
pletely rather than partially repeal
ing the excess profits tax, "the 900
richest corporations will get an aver
age tax cut of 81 million each," as
opposed to the million under the
House version.
If they "adopt the House version on
individual tax reductions, granting a
minimum 1870 cut, the taxpayers with
an income of 81 million would have
his income after taxes increased 90%,
while the increase would be 500 under
the Senate version, allowing 5% re-
duction in individual taxes"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01

Yor get $4 back for every So you
invest In War Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01

The war is over. Let's have fun.
Let's forget all about the world.
Let's demobilize the whole army
and navy. Remember the headlines of
the peace after World War |. 1t was
"Get the Boys Home Toot Sweet"
The he'll with responsibility.
Sounds silly, doesn't it?
1t is silly. Worse, it's crazy.
Can't we remember that this war
ended with the blast of an atomic
bomb?
Can't we remember that the end of
this war marked the end of lot of
big things, including the old king Of
War?
And until this peace gets organized,
which it surely isn't yet, the United
States will be listened to lot more
if it has a good big force to back up
its words.
Sure, it's nice to get men back into
civilian life. And each man clamors to
get out of uniform
But there are things bigger than in
dividual convenience-and this peace
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01
Ask For Jobs,
Not Benefits

Washington (FP)-The opinion thai
"the most important thing for any vet.
eran is the opportunity to employ his
talents and abilities to gainful effort
was expressed by Gen. Omar Bradley
administrator of veterans affairs, at a
House hearing on the full employment
bill Oct. 10. The same position was
taken by representatives of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee and the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Avoiding any direct commitment on
the bill IS 380), Bradley said he was
interested in condition which avoids
depression and insures work for all
our citizens veterans and non-vet-
Grams alike" Bradley also testified in
the Senate hearings on the bill.
The American Veterans Committee,
newest of the veterans organizations
with 1000 members, believes that
"what is good for the country is good
for the veteran" said Ex. Sec. Ed
ward McHale, "We put the country
first and veterans second" Although
prefering the original bill, HR 2202,
to the watered-down, Senate passed S
$50, McHale said AVG felt it was the
"first step towards winning the "battle
for full employment"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01
THE CHERRY TREE

is one of them-the biggest one OF
| them.
While the war was on we all did q
lot of talking about how it must be
impossible to have another war.
Up to this time we evidently arc
fixing Germany and Japan so that
within foreseeable time, they cannot
fight another war, but we really
, haven't done much to prevent some
other war.
The San Francisco charter was for
mulated and enough nations have
ratified it to guarantee formal estab-
lishment of the United Nations.
But that's all on paper SO far and
we haven't gone so very far down the
actual road to peace-peace of the
kind that lasts because all nations
want peace as way of life.
Remember, Mr.. Byrnes is just home
from a tremendous bust of confer
ence in which mistrust seems to have
been the main commodity.
The time mas not yet come 10 say
we have reached safe harbor.
Right now there is fighting in a
half dozen places-maybe more.
But millions of Americans think the
war is over and everything is like it
used to be.
Well maybe that's all right and as
it should be, but it's hard to prove it,
in the face of Overwhelming evidence.
The trouble about the atomic bomb
is that it isn't just a bigger explosive.
1t isn't just more potent kind of
INT.
1t is wholly new in principle. 1t can
tear the earth apart-change it's ele-
ments. 1t is revolutionary destruction
In another form atomic explosion
can drive all the machinery of the
earth, but we may never realize that
form unless we can make a peace
that can forever eliminate danger
from the destructive force let loose
ON Hiroshima.
And until we see that kind of peace
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01

definitely in sight we are just plain
fools to fold up our army and navy.
Maybe that sounds jingoistic, but it
isn't. Listen! How much have you
heard about dissolution of the British
or French or Russian armed forces :?
We are traditionally nation OF
soft-hearted, sentimental people, given
to working hard and playing harder.
We want cars that will do so and ma
chimes that run by pressing button.
We get them, too.
But in the international field -
which we cannot longer keep out Of
we have been and seem to want to be
saps of the first order.
And, it may as we'll be said, we miss
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and we
miss Henry L. Stimson. So does the
world.
1t may be tough on brains to have
to think in world terms. 1t may be a
nuisance to have to worry about how
to prevent more wars.
But unless we really make our
brains ache with thinking we may
never know when the next war starts,
because that first wham may wipe
US out--or enough Of us to make the
rest Of us useless.
And nobody guarantees which one
will be the residue of the. useless
CMW
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01
Heurst Workers
(Confinned From Pa0e OneJ

Continued From Page One)
paper contract on the west coast and
second only to New York on nation
al scale.
Total wage increases come to nearly
100000 a year and retroactivity to
February %, 1915 will bring about
$432 to each member. District circu-
lation managers won a 300 raise and
5-day week; employees earning less
than SAL a week got 2096 boost, ex-
cept drivers and distributors who got
a 1871 increase; workers earning over
Sal weekly received I5% increase.