davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

with fractured skull and a broken
jaw suffered in a fall from a horse,
1t was learned today. The hospital
reported she Is doing we'll" Her
mother flew here from Detroit to be
with her.
Miss Roosevelt, freshman at the
university, was injured during a
school horse show Ut Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Transport Firm Gets Delay

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IL (P.-
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday authorized w. Howard
Mountjoy, Charles c. Cole, jr., and
Troy M. >Milligan, trading as Tri-
angle Transportation Co., to delay
Inauguration of service between
Quantico and Dumfries until further
order because of the company's in
ability to obtain delivery of equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Joins Mooozine Stuff

NEW YORK. Dec IL tF.-Frances
Whiting, editor Of Cosmopolitan
Magazine, today announced the ap-
pointment of Joe Mccarthy. former
managing editor OF Yank, the Army
weekly, as an associate editor of
Cosmopolitan. He formerly was q
reported for the Boston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
THREE GOOD REASONS

why St. Joseph Aspirin is the choice of
millions. ~ It's as pure as money can
buy ~ Goes to work fast with speed I'M
surpassed in field of aspirin (3 Offers real
economy in either size. Get St. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at 10c.
Save even more in 100 tablet size for 35c,
as you get nearly tablets for only lc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

Former Notre Dame all-Amer-
lean Bertelli, who led a rifle pla-
toon with the Third Marine Divi-
sion at Two Jima, remembered best
hte Al game in which Notre Dame
sank a formidable Navy eleven. 1t
was his first season of varsity COM
petition. Brooklyn Dodger Reese,
one of the games most talented
shortstops, recalls a clubhouse"
home run against the New York
Giants in 40, his freshman year.
Recalls 1941 Navy Game
'Pll never forget that 1941 con-
test with Navy" 1t. Bertelli said
'"The Middies were pretty hot stuff
that fall and were being touted as
the overall champion. They had
strong lineup of stars led by
Bill Busik, but we beat 'em in a
tough game, 20-13. Historians, in
Guiding Arch Ward in his book,
described it as one of the 10 best
games in which an Irish team has
been involved"
Another game I'll remember
WE'LL" 1t. Bertelli continued, ''is
Notre Danes 1872 win over Mich
igan in 1943-my last season. Mich
igan had beaten us 1912 the year
previous, but we went to town that
afternoon"
Reese Against the Giants
AS Reese reminisced, his mind
wandered back to Ebbetts Field in
dear old Flatbush and an import
ant game with Dem Jints."
ut was the 7th or 9th inning
check me on that" Reese declared
"The bases were loaded and two
were out, Hy Vandenberg on the
mound for the Giants pitched one
down the middle and l rode it for
a homer and the 3-3 score imme-
diately became IA in our favor
II got quite kick out of play
in the 1941 World Series against
the New York Yankees, but for
tops in thrills in my book, I'll rate
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
Owls Now Have Working Agreement With
Chicago Cubs Of The National League
Owner Sterling Completed Deal In Chicago Over the Week
End Move Should Materially Strengthen Club.
BY Doug Stewart

But now he has come up with a
working agreement that is I'M
doubleday one of the best in the
Interstate League and one that
should please all Hagerstown bali
fans.
With the Cubs extensive farm
system, manager Dutch Dorman will
undoubtedly be able to get help in
the Owls weakest spot-power at
the plate-for there is no getting
round the fact that the team is pitt
fully weak at bat. Only one regu-
lar, Matazarro, is hitting at 800 or
better CHS average as this is writ
ten is 1920 and the nearest to him
is Martin (237). The rest of the
club is hitting below 200.
With couple of power hitters
and reasonably steady pitching, the
Owls are going to be a hard team
to beat and here's hoping the work
ing agreement with the Cubs will
produce just that
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

Oren E. Sterling, president of the
Hagerstown Baseball Club, an
nounced on Monday afternoon that
he had signed a working greement
with the management of the Chica-
go Cubs of the National League.
The agreement was reached at a
weekend meeting in Chicago, at
tended by Mr. Gallagher, general
manager of the National club, Jack
Shean, head of the Cubs farm
system, and Mr.. Sterling.
Mr.. Sterling, who told this re-
porter before the season opened
that while he wanted a working
agreement, he was determined not
to make one unless he could hook
up with a club that he felt could
really do his ball club some good.
He kept his word, playing the first
five weeks of the season with play
ers he had secured during the winter
and with such help as he could OBJ
tain as an Independent club owner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
QUOTES
OF TIE WEEK

81 believe in the full dinner pail"
Rep. Harold Knutson, Mimi, in
Washington.
"The Lord is holding me up"
james Walter Wilson, aged 100,
Vidalia, Ga, oldest man in the U.
S.
Mrs. Truman likes Grandview,
Mo-, better than Washington"
Aide who took Presidents mother
back home.
MANY unions are putting the al
mighty dollar above everything
else" IN. R. Franks, editor, Rail
road Workers Journal.
Cur returning servicemen will
add thousands of independent
achievements on every level of life"
james A. Emery, general counsel,
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers.
Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, 'Tt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
s. ! i Isl n
NEW YORK. VlGNETTE by Jerry Foster

BIG TOWN TALK-Broadway buzz
zing about it's wonder boys-Oscar
Hammerstein I'd, and Richard Rod
gers, who have done it again with
the new smash musical, "Carousel. j"
These are the same two whose
lyrics and music have made "Okla-
honla" national institution and
are also producers of 81 Remember
Mama" = nod to Elsa Maxwell
on her new MBS morning series.
Elsa, who knows almost anybody
who is anybody, is dishing out an
interesting Quarter-hour of chit
chat They say Fred Aliens
asking price for his return to the
air next fall was $27,
cANDlDLY Observation-Disclosures
circus-50th Street between 9th
and 9TH Avenue. Honky-tonk shops
and bankers, the pitchman's para
disc That sign on brassieres in
ladies store: Bosom Friendsi"
Fifth Avenue with it's open
buses-Lovers' Lane on wheels :.
John ]. Anthony, Mutuals man of
problems, having one for himself
as he tries to cross the street at
Madison near And :. Yvonne De
Carlo. Universal's new and filling
eyefuI, pausing to cape at herself,
ten times her life size, on the
Criterion Theatres marquee where
her starring film where
she danced" is holding forth !.
Excited crowds exiting from Mu-
tual's Longacre Theatre, after wit.
Messing a performance of the new
Cinderella air-show, Queen For
A Day"
IN PASSiNG-Bert Wheeler, the
FRESH Up" comedian and Milton
tLet Yourself Coz Berle, swapping
quips at Toots Shor's--"She's not
snooty--just sneer-sighted!" !.
What Price Glory? Laurette Taylor,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07


erie" both standing outside the
Playhouse stage door unrecog-
nized by the theatre throngs pass
ing by -. New wrinkle: Nancy
Walker, the gamin star of "On the
Town" lifting eyebrows with bow
tie in her hair instead of the usual
ribbon ;. Tip: You detective and
mystery fans who've enjoyed the
adventures of "The Falcon" in
books and in the movies, will soon
be hearing him over a new MBS
network. series Z. Uptown boogie-
woogie spots now being brushed
off by night providers in favor of
the Calypso hideaways down in
Greenwich Village.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Battling York for the dubious
honor of occupying the cellar The
Owls took the opener Tuesday night,
S to 4, with Maloney going all the
way. While we were outhit, the
team played errorless ball and back
ed up Maloney with some fancy
fielding. Matazarro helped the cause
along with a four Dagger over the
rightfield fence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, 'Tt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
for Sports Fans
d. CITRT MACCEV

the toast of the town, and Tennes-
see Williams, the 31-year-old fair
haired boy of the literati (she's the
star and he's the author of the
prize-winning play, Glass Menag-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

eQ up MdlOIley Will SOlilS ldllCy
fielding. Matazarro helped the cause
along with four Dagger over the
rightfield fence.
NapoIes has been sold to York
and took over first base for the
White Roses in the opening game
of their current series with the
Owls on Monday night. Diemar, re-
Gently secured from Binghampton,
took over first base chores for the
Owls.
Joe Napoles, prime favoTite
with HagerstoWn fans because of
his spectacular fielding of low and
wide throws to first Che can stretch
like a rubber band), is plenty slow
of foot and is a recognized .235
hitter. He hits quite a few to the
infield and those taps nearly al
ways result in double plays when
there is a man on base and, even
with the sacks empty, Joe is not
nearly fast enough to beat one out.
l am sorry, in way, to see Ma
poles go, but l believe that, if Die
mar is fast and can hit Il haven't
seen him yeti, he will strengthen
the team, even if he does miss a
few low ones that Joe used to get.
The latest player to join the Owls
is Nose King, a fullblooded Indian,
sent here by the Nashville Vols of
the Southern League. King, who
comes highly recommended, can
play third base, or the outfeld.
Julian Morgan is also once again
on the Owls roster and he can do
the club a lot of good-always pro-
Viding that he makes up his mind
to get out on that mound and really
pitch.
Since joining the club in Trenton,
catcher Sefck, who was obtained
in a trade that sent Steve Sloboda
to Binghampton, has caught every
game and is, in my book, the first
real catcher the Owls have had
since the season opened.
Dutch Dorman is mighty sweet
on Alec Zych, young pitcher sent
here by Binghampton.
Released from the club are: Doak,
Osofsky and Anderson, pitchers;
Shrewsbury, catcher, and Scally,
outfelder.
Here is the club roster as of Tues
day:
Infelders: Velasquez, Daniels,
Martin, Dieman.
OutfelderS: Danek, Matazarro,
Giacolone, King (also plays third
base.)
Catchers: Sefick and Petro.
Pitchers: Baskin, Kraft, Morgan,
Maloney, Mcpherson, Zych
Manager: Fred Dutch" Dorman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

GFs To Get Ice Cream
Yanks overseas will be provided
with eight different flavors of ice
cream by the Army Quartermas-
ter Corps this summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
Forest Fires

Forest Fires
Forest fires in the United States
average about 100000 annually and
they blacken nearly 31,OO0,O00
acres of land and destroy 100000
900 feet of timber.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
Seabees Rotation Plan

BY the end of August, the Navy's
Bureau of Yards and Docks ex-
poets to have in full operation a
program under which most mem
bers of the Seabees will be able to
return home after serving 10 months
overseas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
Gridder Berteli, Pee-Wee' Reese
Compare Top Moments in Careers

SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC Deayed)-Marne It. Angelo
Berte and Chief Specialist of the Navy Harold
coaching the Third Marine Division
their moments in sports recently similar
the longer in memory
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
Wire Needs Are Met

While the Army's requirements
for field and assault wire is $4,000
miles per month, American work
ers are producing 100000 miles
per month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

that 40 homer against the Giants a
first" Reese concluded.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

Listen Sunday Night At $3.50 to
1T Happened During The Week"
WEI.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Americans Find
Cache of Many
Fine PAINTINGS

WITH THE THIRD ARMY, Ger
many, April 10. (UP)-A huge col
lection of priceless Jewish manu-
scripts, paintings and other cul-
tural objects stolen by the Na2is
all over Europe has been recovered
by the Fifth division at Hugen, 10
miles southeast Of Giessen.
The collection, which includes OBJ
jects dating back to the 14th CEN
tury, was the second treasure trove
uncovered by the Third Army in
three days. Gold bullion worth $780,
100000, paintings and other treas
ures were found Saturday in a salt
mine at Merkers.
The art collection alone included
200 paintings, several of them by
DegaS. In addition, there were many
hand-Written manuscripts by jew
ish authors dating back to the 14th
century and a number of other an
cient books about Jews.
Most of the manuscripts and
books were believed to have been
taken from the Oppenheim museum
at Frankfurt, the Jewish historical
museum at Amsterdam, and other
museums in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Fruits Sections
Escape Frost

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. CUP)
Anticipated freezing temperatures
in California's agricultural valleys
did not materialize Monday night,
the U. S. Weather Bureau reported
Tuesday forecasting similar above
freezing marks Tuesday night
Hundreds of smudge pots were
kept burning after warnings that
the temperature would drop to
% in areas where orchardistS and
truck gardeners feared millions of
dollars of damage to budding fruit
and other crops.
A 10-mile-an-hour wind aided in
keeping the mercury above 50 de-
grees, the weather bureau said, with
increasing cloudiness forecast.
Some areas experienced light
froSts, but no extensive crop damage
was indicated, the bureau said. Paso
Robles airport reported low of
81 and lindsay 33, at &c am.
Other temperatures included Sam
ia Maria "a, Kings City 35, Salinas
Al, PorterVille 35, Merced 81, Stock
ton Sc, Lemoore 36, Fresno 81, Bak-
ersfield 38, Sacramento Il, Williams
36, Red Bluff Al, and Chico az.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
MARKETS
~. y. STOCKS

kea York April 10. CUP Automobile
shares Jed a broad recovery on the stock
mafkei IN The late trading tuesday
Gains in ihc group ranged 90 more than
3 point and volume topped other sections.
ifs priced motors were in particular de-
nlana Hudson led IN turnover and made
hfW high on a tsvo-point rise Gra-
h#Hl=Haigc Packard. Nash -Kcvinator and
aiHaehakcr were active on gains run
HHHz f. nearly a point. General Motors
Hazz nearly a point Chrysler and WHY'S
Overland were up more than a point
each
Nhen The motors turned up the other
Fr1f1ans uf the Industrial list swung into
INC. siccis scored gains ranging TO more
thar point In the leading issues. OILS
f1fmEd. Previously the rails had been sus-
tained by gains Of more than a point in
santa Pc and Union Pacific. The latter
ez5enaed Us gain 10 more than three
prints and Santa Fe TO more than a
point All the carrier shares strengthened
The recovery which was made on In
ffeHslng volume followed narrowly ir-
regular market IN the first half of the
session when volume was at the light
esH - the year. II was construed as large
3 technical aided by the fact that prices
wefr weil sustained earlier. Some OF the
huflnr was traced 10 shorts discouraged
N.lh waiting for a wide break
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages were. Industrial 156 81, up o.41;
FHIiHuad - uS. un o 50: utility 2S. .06. up
esst5 s. stocks s. Is. up O.41.
sales totalcd 760. 600 shares compared
eIth 7a0ouo Monday Bond turnover on
thT bie board amounted 10 Sc, SAC. 900
compared with 50 $50 coo. Curb volume
aggregated 10000 shares against 210. 600
in iae previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Stanford SHES
At Football
Team This Fall

PALO ALTO, Cal, April 10
CUP)-Al Masters. graduate man
ager of athletics, Tuesday said that
it was very improbable" that
Stanford University would be able
to field a football team in 1945,
even if victory in Europe is achiev-
ed this spring.
However" he said, IF all goes
well along the war fronts, we hope
to be able to field a club in 1916. y
The 'manpower' situation at
Stanford would not permit return
to intercollegiate athletics SO soon,
Masters asserted.
He intimated tnat it would be
doubtful that other sports would
be resumed during the l945-46
season.
There will not be enough ath-
Ietes mustered out of service by
fall or winler-even if Germany
surrenders this spring-for us to
contemplate major intercollegiate
athletics at this time" said Mas
ters.
Masters left something of a loop
hole, however, by saying it would
be better for Stanford if it could
return to intercollegiate athletics
with basketball. baseball and track
first, indicating that may be the
procedure followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, April &c. (UP1-
Avocados. steady Per pound FuCricS,
32-3Tc: few. Sc; No. 2S, 22-25C; Lyons,
25c. buttons, 1920; Clats FuerteS, 4,75-
5.25.
Broccoli: Steady; Santa Clara county
iced crates. heads. 6.OO-6.25. Santa Maria
heads. ;. 75-6 90.
Bunched vegetables; Steady. Per crate;
Beets. 2-2H dozen, l25-1 50: green on
ions. s dozen. best, 2.50-2.75; mustard,
4 dozen, I. 1.25-1.50; parsley, dozen, 5. 25-
3.75; spinach. 4 dozen, 1.25-1.5o.
Carrots: Weaker; local punched, )
dozen, PSI 50; fair, LOO.
Cabbage: Stronger: local Cannonball
crates, best. 3 i.25; few. SO.
Cauliflower: N,aker, local lettuce crates
untrimmed. 1.50-1.15 fair, lo0-1.25.
Celery: Steady; local Pascal crates,
4.O0-4 so.
Lettuce: Firm. dry pack Phoenix. Lom.
poe and Santa Maria crates, 4-o dozen,
41O.
Onions: Steady; street sales so pounds
Spanish. Idaho and Utah, medium, 200
$50: fair. 1.50-175.
Peas: Weaker; san Diego county, per
round, S-10c.
Rutabagas: Steady; Sturdee crates.
25O-2.T5; Washington hothouse 15-pound
flats.
squash: Firm: white summer Imperial
crates, 49,. 50; few, AS; Italian, Impe-
rial crates. 4.00-4.50.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and san Joaquin Valley Porto RicoS Ha-
waiians and Jerseys, best sec; jumbos.
6-7c; No. Is. 5-6c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
PraVda Insists
Poles Attend
5. F. Peace Meet

MOSCOW, April TO- CUP)-An
article in Pravda, the Communist
party newspaper, reasserted the
Soviet proposal that the Polish pro-
visional government be permitted to
participate in the San Francisco
conference.
THE provisional government,
said Pravda, has the incontestable
right to represent Poland before the
whole world.
The government is supported by
the whole people and its strength,
authority and popularity are in
comparably greater than that of
any other previous Polish govern
ment."
Citing the Crimean declaration
that the Polish government shall be
reorganized on a broader Democrat
ic base. the article charged that
there could be no question of in
cluding members of the present
London Polish government
It also attacked former Premier
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, chargin G
that "he still supports the 1895
constitution and considers the Lon
don clique the sole legal govern
ment."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
BELIEVES OIL RESERVES
SUFFICIENT FOR FUTURE

AUSTIN, Tex, April 10. CUP)-
A sufficiency of gasoline in the fu-
ture is assured if potential petrol
cum reserves in the United States
and abroad are developed, F. B.
Plummer, geologist with the Univer-
sity of Texas bureau, said recently.
Subsurface engineering, geologi-
cal work and study of the subsur-
face stratigraphy is necessary to
locate new oil reserves, Plummer
said. Cheaper coring methods and
courage to test the pinched-out
sands in the most promising spots
are needed, he added.
Plummer believes that oil prob
ably will be found in Stratigraphic
traps adjacent to large oceanic isl
ands such as the Philippines, the
Netherlands Indies. and the West
Indies
He also said that there are great
possibilities for the development of
fuel from the oil shale that is known
10 exist in l8 states containing some
80 billion barrels of recoverable
oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
OFFICIALS STUDY BID
ON PACIFIC LOAN UNIT

SACRAMENTO, April 10. CUP)-
A bid for remaining assets of the
Pacific States Savings and Loan
Company which would give certifi-
cate holders a total of 90 cents on
the dollar has been submitted by a
Seattle firm, attorney general Rob-
ert w. Kenny said Tuesday.
Inc new bid is for 19,570,000 for
assets of the firm as of February %.
The company has been in state re-
ceivership since 1889 and certifi-
cate holders have been paid 3714
cents on the dollar through liquid
alton so far. 1t was estimated the
new bid would yield an additional
40 to As cents Oh the dollar.
Kenny said the bid was being
considered, although state officials
have held that the certificate hold
ers should be paid in full. Also
being considered by the attorney
generals and building and loan
commissioners office is a plan sub
mitted by Robert O'Dell, former
president of the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Friick Spotted
For Big Job

a year post had he wanted 1t. Far
ley isn't talking, and neither are
the members of the committee. But
Farley was known to have such
backing that the committee mem
bers. regardless of their personal
feeling, would not have gone so far
as to eliminate him unless there
was good reason. And the only good
reason most baseball men can think
Of would be for Farley to have come
out and informed the committee ne
wasn't interested.
MAKES MORE
If Farley did that, it is under
standable. He is making S25,OOO
year more in his present capacity
as an executive OF a soft drink firm
Coca Cola) and besides he wouldn't
have had the power in the COM
missioner's post which the late
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
had. For Major League Club own
ers clipped the wings from the job
at their winter meeting. That may
have turned Farley against it, al
though the salary angle is the more
probable.
The same Chicago sources said
that Frick and Leslie J. O'Connor,
Lands secretary, were recommend
ed by the committee and that j..
Edgar Hoover director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation was
among those candidates mentioned
prominently-Farley being another
who failed to win approval.
FBI MANS POSITION
The position on Hoover is un-
derStandable for Hoover had said
he would not leave his present
post during the war. And baseball
didn't want to go and take man
from a vital war job in Washing
ton because of the possible public
reaction which might have result
ed.
All added up-and the under
ground whisperings which have
been going on since the baseball
search for a new head started hav-
MT added up very often-it leaves
the field clear for Frick-presi-
dent of the National League.