davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Transport Lines
Plan TO Hire
Ex-War Ayiafors

CH1CAGO-CUP)-Men who are
flying war planes will be lwecomed
as pilots of Americas peacetime
passenger and freight air fleets.
Looking toward postwar expan-
sion OF its transport service, United
Air Lines has started a program for
increasing its pilot personnel from
the ranks Of returning World War
II airmen.
The program includes re-indoc-
trination procedures for United Air
Lines crewnen who have been on
military leave, as well as strict train
ing school requirements for new ap-
plicantS who have learned to fly in
the armed services, w. J. Addems,
United's director of flight operations,
said
United now has a fleet of 81 twin
engined Douglas DC-3'S Nineteen
more soon will be converted by the
company from war to civilian use.
A $25,000,000 order for so four-en-
gineed Douglas planes is pending for
delivery when war conditions per-
nit.
More than 100 United pilots are in
military service. approximately 1876
other United employees on military
leave have received pilot training in
the armed forces.
Under United's program for vet
erans returning from military leave
an individual is placed on the COM
pany'S payroll as soon as he is re-
leased from the service and reports
to the company at the same rate of
compensation he earned at the time
his leave began Addems said.
Experienced military pilots who
never have flown commercial air.
ways will be assigned to Uniteds
training center at Denver. There
they will be given 60 to 110 days of
intensive training, depending upon
previous experience.
Approximately $50 pilots have
been graduated from United's Dem
yer training school since Pearl Har-
Dor, Addems said. The center will
be expanded to meet postwar needs.
he added
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

were about ready to yusn in vhc1
the little man r@n out into our
arms.
II triprod him pomced on him
and demanded identification" Bos-
well said. He said he was Adolf
Hitler and showed me u German
army card bearing. that name After
the riot was broken. we took him to
headquarters and he was turned
over to German civil authorities"
Boswell recalled the incident later
when Hitler's picture began appear
ing in the newspapers. i'll remem-
bered the guys name then from hIs
general appearance. Tie had tEa
same forelock Of hair, but his mus
tache was smaller in 1920 Really
toothbrush size"
If I'd only krcwn then what
know now. I'D have knocked the Euy
on the head, and left him jill the
gutter" Boswell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

trouble. Just the usual things went
wrong. It's had engines go haywire,
and it's been punctured by flax
fragments and by Jap fighter plane
fire. But we fixed it up each time
and kept it flying. 1t looks worn and
its paint job is drab, but don't let
that deceive you. Punjab is a fine
airplane.'
Individually, Come Closer has
flown 1850 combat hours, 248,0OO air
miles, and dropped 290 tons Of
bombs; Kontagious Katie has flown
1925 hours. 10000 air miles, and
dropped 200 tons of bombs; and
Punjab has flown 1900 hours, 1922
600 air miles and dropped 200 tons
of bombs.
Each ground crew chief insists the
three veteran bombers, decrepit, bat
tered appearances to the contrary
will match performances Of any and
all newer model 7th AAF Liberators
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
SOLDIER FIELD TO HOLD
MEMORIAL DAY TRIRITE

CHICAGO, (UP)-Approximately
100000 persons are expected to wit
ness a Memorial Day demonstra-
ton of human soldier crosses and
religious tributes in Chicago's Sold
ier Field.
Sponsored by the Chicagoland
Youth for Christ organization, the
event will pay national tribute to the
American servicement who have died
in this war.
A 5000-voice choir. directed by
Prof. Talmadge j. Bittikofer, former
head of the music department of
the Moody Bible Institute of Chi
cago, and 300-piece band will pro-
vide musical selections. Soldiers
will provide a human cross on the
field and representatives of Amer
ican missionary countries will be
dressed in the native garb of the
nations they serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
SPANISH-ANIERICAN VET
MADE NAVY COMMANDER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPl-
John Danner, II. recently was pro-
NOTED from the rang of lieutenant
commander to commander as a re-
ward for his 49 years of service in
the Navy
He is now acting field inspection
officer at the Crane Naval Ammu-
milton Depit, and began his naval
career in May, 1896
During the. Spanish War
he served on the cruiser Arizona.
later christened the New Orleans.
During World War /, Danner COM
manded first the fleet tender Tav-
ernilla and later the mine sweeper
Peacock
He retired fro mthe Navy in 1928
but was recalled to active duty in
! 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Cermon People Must Share BIome
For Atrocities ydnks Make Sure

them Jewish males, have been dis
covered in this camp and others
are being uncovered every hour.
They had been inmates of the sick
section, useless as slave laborers,
and the Nazis decided they were not
worth wasting food on.
A few had on the striped trous-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

A CONCENTRATION CAMP.
NEAR LANDSBERG, Germany,
tUP)-G er In civilians were
brought here recently to look at the
handiwork of the Nazis-the emac-
lated bodies of political prisoners
killed by starvation.
Some 400 to 500 bodies, most Of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

wo-and-cne-half ton amphibi-
Gus trucks-the ducks" = Joined
the homefront production battle
during the Ohio River flood early
this year. Workers, producing vi
tally nesded 1C5-mm. ammunition,
were carried to their Army Ord
nance jobs when the river rose at
Louisville, KY.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

A lighted cigarette end is so hot,
according to the General Eletric
Co. research laboratory, it's tenn
perature is slightly above the melt
ing point of aluminium or magne-
SUM. The tobacco. however, acts
as an insulator, saving the smok-
er'S lips from burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

DR.. Clarence T. Simon, professor
Of speech re-education at North
western University, says that 10
per cent of the nations school
children have speech defects rang
ing from suffering to inability to
produce certain vcwel and cons on
ant sounds
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

Six Of Gen. Patton's General
Sherman" tanks, using 75-mm
and 76-mm. guns, knocked off
every one Of IL German tanks in i
pitched battle at Bastogne without
suffering any losses themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

allow some of his still living pris-
oners to '.interrogate' him as part
of establishing formal evidence oe
his crimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

The latest Census of Business
reveals that 54 Fer cent of all re-
tail stores and did an annual busi-
ness of less than $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

you CAN SEE the DIFFERENCE! The brilliant color of Cali
ornia navels leads you straight the orange juice that
gives you vitamins per glass It's easy to tell these
fine quality oranges by their bright clean skins and
sunny. golden juice
YOU CAN TASTE the DFFEREh(E California naves have
fine and tempting flavor It's brisk hearty and full bodied
real-orange flavor through and through. Far de-
icious for juice and every use!
SCIENCE PROVES the DIFFERENCE! good we'll. balanced
breakfast help keep your family swinging along in
high, looking and feeling their best That's why you'll
want to start them with California nare orange juice. Six
years of independent scientific prove gives you
vtamin c. This is vitamin authorities say
should get at breakas It's richer in vtamin and caCi
and helps with b. b. and other needed minerals
Dependable qpety has made Sunkist Oranges Americas
largest selling brand They the finest fruit from Ia 500
cooperating California Arizona citrus growers. BEST
JUICE and Ere1y use
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

MECHANIC

FOR auto ana truck nset maintenance
steady. GOOD working conditions. union
wages. Shell OIL Co, foot Of Deacon
street. vi 1.3sio. Af HARRINGTON.
MAN With parp experience preferred Tor
inventory service and bin assembly work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
MALE HELY WANTED
PARTS MAN

PARTS MAN
Mus, bs experienced Ford man good
wages, permanent Jon
HETTcHE MOTOR 60.
2475 W. GRAND BLVD ~ 4-'In4
PIN sETTtRs-whits se, double or
single: good sleeping quarters. Argyl.,
Recreation. korthlasn, near Grand
River ---..-....
PIN srTTTRs-whits. clean sleepinf
Quarters. lots OF lines, GlsneaRiea Ree-
reatioh i2i7o Lyqrnois -,--.-----.--
POSITIONS sor neat appesnna younf
boys over Is as ushers Apply stake
Door For TheateT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
ELEcTRIcAL WIRING

Floor S0no1uDs W0xtn0. Etc.
finishing Job. Own Power. Reas. Rates.
Free Eat. Edwards. TO s-2774.
Al FLOOR SANDING. finishins: ov9
power. estimates free: feas. AR 51s1s,
AMERICAN Floor Sanding. reas. rates
finishing. Call anytime. II 1-12oo.
DUSTLESS floor sanding ana fifiishings
excellent worknanship. Immediate sArvS
Ice. TO 7-1ll3. -
LAWRENCE SANDING cO.--Fioors mad1
Ike new. dustlexs. own power PL,
s237. 8.
DUsTLEss noor sanding. Vanishing.
Reasonable. free estimates. ~ 6s12. !.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

Coolidge. Tech and AnacoStia are
warming up for their debut Friday
in the interhigh baseball champion
ships Aand on the form the trio
showed in yesterdays games it ap-
pears that Coolidge is going into
the race in sizzling form. Tech has
a fighting ball club that plays hard
in the clutches, while Anacostia is
surprisingly strong.
Coolidge, set to visit AnacoStla in
the two mines loop opener, waloped
Bethesda, IL to 2, while Anacostia
defeated st. Anthonys. 6 to 4. at
Catholic University. Tech, prepping
for a series start at Roosevelt, beat
Episcopal to 5, at Alexandria.
Coolidge Displays Power.
The Colts showed stick power to
burn. scoring in every inning but
the second and fourth, and dis
played pair of excellent hurlers in
Kenny Hazel and Buck Henry.
Hazel allowed three hits in five in
nings when both Bethesda runs
were scored and Henry gave up but
two hits in the pair of frames he
worked
Bill Mckinney seems to be the
Colts big gun at bat. He raped
out pair of singles in three times
up and scored three runs. Allen
Shaw pushed Mckinney for bat
ting honors with triple and single
in four trips.
COOLIDGE 5000 40" 0@4 X-l4 10 :,
Bethesda 100 Ol0 O. ) {
Batteres-Hazel, Henry and NitowItz
Benson Raymond and Young, AL son.
Tech may turn out as the clutch
hitting wonder of l945 if the Ma
room turns in many more perform.
ances like yesterdays rally against
Episcopal. when Tech put over five
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Rogers and Trigger Perform
AT HOSPITALS for Veterans

Movie Hero Roy Rogers, the sing
ing cowboy. was in Washington to-
day and with his beautiful Palomino
horse, Trigger, tomorrow night will
open an engagement with the S. Q.
Ranch Rodeo 1t Uline Arena that
continues through a week from to-
night.
Fred Fog Horn" Clancy, veteran
advance man for the S. Q. Rodeo,
paid tribute to Rogers as an enter
tainer Of servicemen at yesterdays s
weekly luncheon Of the Touchdown
Club.
Roy Rogers has gone uncom-
plainingly whenever and wherever
called" said Clancy. He willingly
has donated bis services to USO
shows, various radio programs and
has visited service bases and hospi-
tails everywhere. He also has parti-
cipated in War Relief and War Bond
campaigns and has co-operated with
the war effort in every possible way.
Rogers and Trigger are to enter
tain the wounded at Walter Reed
Hospital Friday and at Forest Glen
Monday. Roy was received splen-
didly at Walter Reed last year, and
looks forward to Fridays oppor-
tunity to confer again with the
boys.
Rogers and Trigger will feature
their celebrated trick riding routine
at all performances, beginning to-
morrow night, while Roy will return
to sing a cycle of cowboy ballads.
He then will harmonic with his
Cactus Cowboys.
Fog Horn" Clancy, meanwhile, Is
enthusiastic over a fine field of cow
boys and cowgirls approximating 100
who will bid for more than $4,000
in cash prizes. Some 200 head Of
Evening star., 1945-04-11
F:chts Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

bS tiic hoSoSldtcu ElSSs.
1919, New r-A9NT Yo4k n kn.-sd s9e da, Ia Mssts s.u
Clarence Cotton Kins, 1851. west
Palm Beach, Fla, outnointed Max Con-
zalsF sRooKLYNHenry sas PueTte Kl'0 jordan r. 145.
philadeiphIa, outpointed jerry Fiorello'
Pooid RrooklyR Bio outsointed Mario Colon l"9'
-uHasS sASdoR, M.-Ralph Walton, 1se,
ield, N. J.; drew. s: Charley wooster.
13S' 13S wsaeIyiGIe EsankfGGrt' Tko Eddie George
BBuFMFsALo.Johnny Green, 14es.,
144. Los Angeles. 70; Jimmy Reeves:
Bosd Ss cleHeIsnai sutIaie saSe0a'e0 VIVA oscar
NEW BEDFORD, Mass-Pat Demers,
132. Brockton, Mass, outpointeed
Hrse esHn' rko k'ts Art CONES 1sos' s}s''eas on:
JERSEY c1Ty.-1rish Jimmy Null
I Wade, 165, Newark, /; Joe Genoyese,
Il322. Toronto; outpointed Ray Puis.
HARTFORD, conn:wRpdy Richard
tst Paul. Nuttinely, 159, Holyoke.
Mass, 10: Bobby Polowitzsr. 12a. Hart
ford, outpointed Rudy Matero, 1873,
H'Et59Tss YoUsossriows. s onio.-o.n. sDen-
GER 1876, Chicago. outpointed Guy se-
rean. 1891, Nsmpa, idaho, 10; Billy
Parsons, LA, Danville, Ill,, outpointed
Sidney Miller. Isl. Detroit. 1g.
Orleans, TKo Hindu Fleet. 1872, Los
SAN JosE.-Paul Retuejo. 1913. Los
Angeles. outpointed Billy Reed. 12s.
STOCKTON. Calif.-Freddy Christ.
man, 1877, San Francisco, outpointed
Billy Brent, 100, New Orleans, 8.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Browns Get d Edqe
On Cards.; Service
Calls Ga|ehouse
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE ST
first three games from the Cardinals
in the World Series last fall. today
held a similar advantage over the
Red Birds with three of their seven
game exhibition city series COM
pleted. A pair of homers by George
McQuinn and Mike Kreevich helped
to beat the Cards. 7 to 2, yesterday
Browns Pitcher Denny Galehouse.
who beat the Cards in the World
Series opener last October. said in
Akron, Ohio, yesterday that he will
report for induction on April 26.
Other training items:
New York Yankees-OWner Larry
MacPhail saw team snap slump with
1872 triumph over Trenton. Trenton
Rookie Outfielder Joe Riley crashed
into fence chasing fly. suffering two
broken ribs, conclusion and possible
skull fracture. Absent Pitcher
Ernie Bonham, given a salary cut
Of $500. was expected to report
in New York soon for discussion.
Red Sox Clout Harrell.
New York Giants-Pitcher Ray
Harrell. after poor showing against
cambridge and Yanks, was clubbed
for l3 hits and 10 runs in first three
innings by Boston Red Sox.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures Mort
Cooper reported his sore fipper now
feels okay.
Chicago White Sox - Manager
Jimmy Dykes said veteran Out
fielder Wally Moses will be inducted
into Army Saturday.
Boston Red Sox Rex Cecil
teams top right-hander, will face
Boston Braves veteran Johnny
Hutchings in first of five-game city
series today at Braves Field.
Chicago Cubs-Manager Charlie
Grimm said squad would get brisk
workout today before leaving for
Chicago.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Regulars beat
second team, 9-3, on Third Base
man Bob Elliott's homer in ninth.
Newhouser Pitches Route.
Detroit Tigers-Hal Newhouser
went route in beating White Sox
To. yielding eight hits.
Boston Braves-Again beat Phil
lies, So, with three-run outburst
in 11th.
Cleveland Indians - Trade talk
with Detroit, involving Indians Out
fielder jeff Heath and Tiger Catcher
Bob Swift, was started. Tribes Vice
President Roger Peckinpaugh not
optimistic about any deal being put
through.
Cincinnati Reds-Optioned Joe
Nuxhall, 17-year-old sou paw
pitcher, to Syracuse, along with Russ
Kerns, catcher.
Brooklyn Dodgers - Wound ur
Bear Mountain IN. W spring train
ing session with SO victory ovel
Montreal.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Mrs. Gross Is Winner
OF Bowling Tourney

Mrs. Katherine Gross of Columbia
today held first prize in the annual
bowling tournament of the Women s
Country Club, with gross score of
353 fired yesterday at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, but perhaps more graft
fled was the Argyle team. captained
by Mrs. Dolly Puryear, which held
possession of the Trudy Paul Trophy
emblematic of the league pennant
Presentation of the trophy was
made by Hugh w. Arbaugh who
sponsored the league in its beginning
as proprietor of the Silver Spring
plant but who since has retired from
the business. Under the spell OF
Arbaugh's famed oratory, the league
members kicked in with $85 for the
Bowlers' Victory Legion.
Second in the tournament was
Mrs. Martin Wiegand of Columbia
with $50; third. Mrs. Nell Wilkinson
Kenwood, 343; fourth, Mrs. Pur.
year, 339, and fifth. Mrs. Bee Await
Congressional, 339. Mrs. Pauline
Ford of Belle Haven shot high game
of 1913 and Mrs. Anita Howard, Ken
wood. second high of ia.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
BY BEN McALWEE.

Boosting nlne-game lead and
with only II more games to roll,
Northeast Temple bowlers tonight
at Clarendon can clinch the District
League championship by victory
over Eddie Goldbergs place
Virginia uuint. The Watson -Hayre-
Smith -Robertson-Pac combina-
ton got out in front last fall and
for the last several months there's
been little doubt as to the successor
to the title now held By King Pin.
In other cl?shes in t'Nc circuit, the
second-place Brock and team, which
bids fair to finish in the runner-up
spot, will be host to Greenway
sharpShooters while Lucky Strike
fires at Spillway, Bethesda Bowling
Center at King Pin, Lafayette at Hi
Skor and Colonial Village at Hyatts-
vile.
In contrast to the runaway race
in the mems loop the hot scrap for
the Ladies' District League pennant
tonight will see the pacesetting
Brookland Recreations, with a sim
gle-game lead, chasing with Takoma
at Takoma, while the second-place
King Pin quint invades Bethesda
Bowling Center.
Hi-Skor, three games out of first
place, visits Lafayette. Fourth
place Rosslyn pinettes will be host
TO Silver Spring, Ice Palace will see
action at Colonial Village. while
Spillway meets Red Circle at Lucky
Strike, Matches in both circuits
start at 730.
Wedding bells will ring out tonight
for Helen Bechowitz and Dave Bur-
rows at the Grace Episcopal Church
in Georgetown. After the wedding
at one of the Oldest churches in the
city, . reception will be held at the
Evening star., 1945-04-11
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
star Staf Correspondent.

BA1NBR1DGE, Nd, April IL
Johnny Niggeling and Mickey Haef-
ner were to get brief terms on the
hill against the CommodoreS here
today. SO either could be ready to
pitch the season opener against the
New York Yankees in Washington
next Monday
Dutch Leonard who went a nine
inning route last Sunday still is in
the running for the honor though.
He is to get three or four innings Of
toll tomorrow against Baltlmore's
Orioles at Fort Meade and his per-
formance may make him Skipper Os
Blueges choice for the campaign
inaugural.
Complying with the new American
League rule that bans pregame an
nouncement of the pitcher by the
club manager, the Mats pilot isn't
even limiting who'll open fire against
the Yanks. However, 1t is known
he considers Niggeling the most
sharpened of his veteran pitchers.
This might mean Johnny will get
lilC OpCiIlis udy oooASihiCAAe 40 AAS
did last year.
Opening a two game stand here,
the Mats yesterday were made to
look terrible by two reserve pitchers
and took an l8-to-7 beating from
the Commodores. After Roger Wolff
had gone through four innings in
none too good fashion a So lead
was turned over to Santiago Ullrich.
Before he and the handed Larry
Burger finished the fifth the Balm
bridge bunch was 10 runs ahead.
Ullrich pitched to nine batters
and got two Of them out. He walked
two and allowed a triple. double and
three singles. The triple came with
the bases crowded. The fourth bat
ter up drilled into the first out and
four batters later Ullrich pitched a
strikeout. The pitcher was mis-
victim. He was responsible for
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Sharkey Faces Angel
In DELAYED Mat Tilt

Babe Sharkey. so-called heavy
weight wrestling champion who took
one runout powder on the ugly
Swedish Angel, has date with the
unheavenly Swede again tonight on
the Turner Arena mat. If the Babe
doesn't show up this time, Promoter
Joe Turner says, he loses the Four
teenth and w street version of the
heavy title
The evenings all-star bill also will
throw Gino Garibaldi in against
Ivan Vacturof and Dave Levin is
paired with Angelo Savoldi in a pair
of finish matches.
Supporting tussles line up Duke
Keomuka, Japanese-America who
serves in the Merchant Marine, and
Billy Jones VS.. Johnny Suarks.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
FerreII in Line for New A. l. Catching Record

That long hodou this spring probably has cost RICK FerIe all
the all time record for the total number
caught in the major leagues
High Gabby Hartne while catching for the
1922 through l9 the Little Red Bookbase
compilation record eatSShoWs His total Is
Browns Red Mats from
behind the bat 686
Ferel mask body
l08 he caught in Just
condition. Ferre not be ready
regularly before May doesn't possible Tor m TO
tits.
Buege of the Mats has said that Al Evans
Their would
a Ferrells hope league mark
excellent of hanging Amer
catching The record stands
established Schak the White
receiver, 1912 through 1928.
a if he catches in 36
mark much
a all record
Evening star., 1945-04-11
She||acks Westerns
Defending Champs;
Wilson Is Winner
BY BOB MCLEAN.

With four high school ball teams
to show their stuff in Fridays Sec
ond round of interhigh play. picking
the big gun of the circuit on the
basis of opening-day action yester-
day should be difficult.
A reportedly red-hot Coolidge nine
opens up against Anacostia in the
weeks windup, While Tech, rated a
powerbouse, will be tested by Roose-
welt.
Despite these games to come,
scholastic fans today were willing
to 60 out on limb with a predic-
ton. The forecast is that Eastern
should lead the way this year.
Unless Coolidge and Tech can
come up with something to match
the class Eastern showed yesterday
in walloping the 1914 champion
Western, 13 to S, the Ramblers don't t
have a great deal to worry about.
Wilson, 80 winner over Central, is
nimble outfit, but lacked a punch
in the clutch against rookie Viking
team.
Eastern, with II returning letter.
men. has the edge in experienced
talent. and fields well-rounded
lineup without apparent weak
nesses in any department. Seven
other mines in the loop have de-
veloped outstanding stars, but
haven't shown anything yet that
stacks up with the Rambler team
work.
Allen Makes Four Hits.
In the way of batting power,
Eastern has Johnny Allen, center
fielder who began to show promise
last season. Allen collected four for
four against Western, including
four-bagger and double, and
scored four runs.
On the mound, Coach Woody
Smitherman has come up with
Bernie Miles. sophomore who ap-
pears to have quite ballplaying
career ahead. Miles famed II
Westerners yesterday and was COM
bed for but 8 scattered hits. He
proved his control in the pinch in a
rough seventh, when a Raider rally
began to threaten, pitching himself
out of trouble nicely.
Eastern was never In serious
trouble against the team that de-
feated it last year, 6 to 5, in the
championship game. The Ramblers
grabbed a 3-run lead in the opening
frame and hammered Gene Gould
out of the box in the fourth with
three more after notching pair OF
tallies in the third. 1t was Gould
who pitched Western to the win over
Eastern in the title tilt last season.
Westerns only big inning was the
fourth, when Jack Castro smacked
homer with two Raiders aboard.
The Westerners turned in runs in
the sixth and seventh. but Eastern
had counted five more in the fifth
when Eddie Glover, capable Ramb-
ler backstop, whammed 4-baser
with a pair of mates on the paths.