davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-16

s: Sc, and Mary L. Kelley. 2e. 143c
Girard st. NV.
Royal H Aoagland - 2la5 H s.. nv
Robert A. Winfrev, 10, 10ls 3rd st. ne.
and Lula M. Sanford. 10. Clarksburs
Everett c. Parent. 10, 164s Gales ST. ne.
and Doris H. Ramsey. II. o4o7 Kansa!
James v, v Jones. %; 7ss Gresham pl, NV
Robert L. Taylor, -, 9la Westminster st
NV. and Mary E. Smith, "A, 17Os 9tf
Matthews Bonner, 21, 1923 3rd st. ne.
and Sadie Holmes 35; Arlington. Va.
odessa N. Madre: 81, l7l9 Ist St. n y
IS, both. of 500 L st NV
both Of fs47 California St. nv
Wagan, Clifton, %; and Comusea Huffman
Otis ~ both of sos 3rS aeN St yot ns
and Annie L. Gilchrist: y; zoo st. nv
Ma, and Grace NJ. Carver, 81. cOvins
Lewis W, Cowan. jr. 90, Jacksonville; N
G.. and Jean Potter, 10, 1929 Euclid st
Raymond F. Ginels 81. Detroit. and 1rms
Edwin L. Simmons, ~, Harrisonbure, Va
and Jean A. Rexrede' y. 81 st. nv nv
Yetta Becker, As. 1925 Raum st; ne;
William LSng s3 e .asandyt and Myrtle vs x Sim
and Christine sadler. 80, 1000 Con-
MeHr's M soh & aa II 5sia Reno sna Aan 4a Il
william E. robertson. 90, 242 14th st
ST.. s;s; and ND Tiny o. Ransom 90 Hyatts'
Robert i. johnson. 25, Los Angeles, anee
Rosalie Cunningham. IS. 1445 Pari
Armandio Ai G. Pooletti, 26, 1904 52nd ave
| Sc, and Teresa R. Lavonata, -. 150C
53nd ave. Sc.
Philip p Hma GuFry 80 Haer eoa 35th sis s
Henry nj nS E. Bernstein, Al. 1000 F st. NV.
and Sara S. Pancake, 33. 2222 st
and Margaret V. De Loria' "A, 2o2.
Leonidas o. d. nv. y. Ellis, jr., 30, Arlington, Va
ard Jessie F: sloan 81 Ha55is9n; ar @a,tA ARK
"ffa puiassi NJ 1s ssftaSt both a Of 1913 Fort Dsvi
Joseph La Penna. %, 1907 Kenyon. st
NV. and Anne vasko, 20, 1888 Pars
Francis an 81, j. Shorty, -. 1863 Portal DIR. NV
and Norma A Pusliese. -. 800 Con
joseph Hai1''VS ". Murphy, 81; Oakland Calf.
ard Ruth B. Hayes, p, 1888 10th st
Jack M. Newcomer, 90, Colmar Manor
Md, and Amada A. Jones. 20. 2140
Fred j. Rossall, 81. Carlsbad, Calf, ant
Harriette L. Darrow, 10. 1873 Parl
Robert e. Daniels, %, 8 w st NV. ant
Eva Woytowich, "a, 1853 Columbia I'd
Robert F. Lesley, 81, 24o 18th st. Sc
and Miriam E. Davis, %, Arlington, Va
Richard D.. Rodgers, 81: Detroit; ant
| Roma " Birchette, 26, Portsmouth, Va
william S. Scott. "a, 217 F st. s.w., ant
Elreatha E. Hill, %, 1926 ,Sth st. NV
Griffith S. Smith, 35. 1212 4th st, NV.
/ and Alberta Brown. 80. $50 M st. NV
Charles M A. Perry, 81, 1925 Sth st. NV.
and Rose M. Despek, 20, 1907 Capito
ave. ne.
and Ersalle L. Scott, 23 3735 Foot
Evening star., 1946-04-16
8,502 Veterans Due
To Land in i. ). Today
BY the Associoted Pres.

Three vessels, carrying 1875 serv-
ice personnel, are scheduled to arrive
today at New York, while 6,627 more
troops are due to debark from six
transports at two West Coast points
At New York-Westminster Vic
tory from LIE Havre, l.O51 troops, in
cluding 796th Antiaircraft Artillery
Battalion.
United States Victory. from LIE
Havre, 80 troops, including 1,l04th
Engineer Group.
Charles Marshall, from Antwerp
(due originally yesterday, IA mis-
cellaneous troops.
At San Diego-Miscellaneous on
following: Escort carrier Nassau
1888 Navy, Marines and Coast Guard
from Pacific forward area; Coast
Guard tender Kukui. from Canal
Zone, 3 Army, 2 Navy
At San Francisco-Miscella
on following: Gen. Ham, from Ma
Mia, 3,437 Army; Gen. Langftt, from
Manila, 20 Navy. l Marine, 1882
Army: LIST 704, from Pearl Harbor,
4 Navy; YMS 39l, from Pearl Har-
Dor, Navy
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c, la1CS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Cait three tuH days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Strikers and Veterans
Help Sheriff 10 Que||
Butte Mob Violence
BY the Associated Press

BUTTE, Mont, April 16.-This
strike bound copper capital of 10000
began relaxing today from three
days and nights of vandalism as
Sheriff Al Mcleod credited volun-
teer war veterans and members of
the striking CIO miners union with
helping ease the tension.
While police and sheriff's officers
last night waited for telephone cal
lers to carry out threats to visit
more homes of non strikers. repre-
sentatives of the CIO International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers patrolled Butte pleading
with crowds to keep order.
Sheriff Mcleod said groups of
girls, boys and women broke up
without trouble and he added before
going home early today for his first
sleep since Friday night:
I'VE don't expect any more trouble
and won't need outside help. But
I've been authorized to swear in
100 special deputies and I expect
to have them all today, just in
case"
Many of the SIS he had sworn in
this morning, he said, were Amer
lean Legion members and other
veterans, all of whom volunteered
Several groups. of women and
children, threatened by anonymous
telephone callers, were moved from
their homes for protection last
night.
AS on previous occasions, the
mobS gathered last night at homes
of Anaconda Copper Mining Co. en-
ployeS who remained on jobs as
maintenance workers after the
miners went out last Tuesday in a
dispute over retroactivity of pay
raise offered by the company.
The union men have been very
level-headed in all this-and have
been very cooperative" Sheriff Nc
Leod said. There were groups as
big as $50 last night, and the union
men talked to them on the corners
and in front of houses at a half a
dozen places. They told them that
the union had a chance of getting a
good settlement and that they were
just hurting things"
Evening star., 1946-04-16
.Vepco, UnionkaySign
New Pact Today
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April ia new
contract between the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. and eight locals Of
the International Brotherhood oi
Electrical Workers probably will be
signed today, with only retroactive
pay and union security remaining
unsettled, members of company anc
union negotiating committee an.
nounced last night.
The two points yet to be settled
will be decided on by board Of
arbitration whose decision will b,
binding on both groups. Actua
/ signing OF the contract will come
as an anticlimaX to the March 81
arbitration agreement which averteo
schedules April l strike OF some
1900 maintenance and production
workers
A stipulation entered into las
night, and released at the clost
of the negotiations. stated thai
agreement had been reached on al
matters with respect to wages, hours
and working conditions for en-.
ployes in bargaining units for the
contract year beginning April l
1916, except for union security ane
retroactive pay for the period Apri
l, 1945, to March 81, 1916.
The arbitration board will include
Frank A. Constangy and Norman L
Flipper. representing Vepco, and j
/ C. Mcintosh, international repre-.
sentative of the IBEW, and H. M
Ware of Newport News, represent.
ing the union. Request has beer
made to the National Wage Stabili.
cation Board to appoint the fifth
member of the board.
Decision of the board pertaining
to union security will be made s
part of the new contract, and thai
on the retroactive pay issue vii
settle the 1856 contract which wa:
not negotiated pending determine
ton of the bargaining unit, company
officials said Whether foremen will
be included in the bargaining uni
is before the National Labor Rela.
tionS Board for settlement.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
New Spanish Records
Ready With Textbook

A set of Spanish records, prepared
jointly by Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle Of George Washington Univer-
sity and Francisco Aguilera of the
Library of Congress. is now avail
able for distribution through RCA
Victor, it was announced today.
Entitled New World Spanish
the set consists of two albums 90
records) accompanied by 337-page
textbook.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Well have it if it is for
Painting-for the garden
Or for household needs.
QUALITY at saving prices.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
70 lndonesion Troops
Are Killed by Dutch
BY the kssocioted Press

BATAVIA, April 16.-Netherlands
troops killed more than 10 national.
ist troops in two engagements neal
Batavia yesterday, an official an.
nouncement said today. Three
Dutch soldiers were killed in the
fighting.
Two British Indian soldiers were
killed in clashes with Indonesiar
forces at Buitenzorg, south of Ba.
tavia.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
TWO organizes
bowling league

THE INTERNATIONAL Work
ers Order got on the ball this
week in a big way.
An TWO Bowling League was
formed at the Congress Arcade,
2047 N. Milwaukee Ave, with
members from four lodges on its
steering committee.
The league will sponsor con
tests between TWO members with
prizes for the winners.
MEMBERS of the steering
committee are Jack Dabbert OF
Monarch Lodge, Ben Rosenthal
of Lodge 484, Joe Kurinsky OF
Lodge 933, and Sid Harris OF
Lodge 494.
2 The league VIII begin throw
ing the ball officially on October
6, but deadline for applications
has been set for September 90
Sylvia Regel, 10 S. st. Louis ST,
is chairman of the application
committee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

college athletics"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Well paid amateurs brinq
black market to football

very attractive to the football
player considering thar the new
pro team salaries are not higher.
Seven years ago these facts
pressured University of Chicago's
President, Robt. Maynard Hutch
ms into saying, "Out with foot
ball. This made the famous mid
vests Big-Ten become the Big.
Nine. Chicago was more inter.
ested in class room education
than big incomes from stadium
crowds.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Il
MOST COACHES played dumb
and profeSsed not to know what
the General was talking about.
The black market in football is
so open that. officials from 200
colleges who recently met in Chi
cago to consider and perhaps de-
plore it got nowhere. In the
Southeastern Conference (Missis-
sippi State, Georgia Tech, etc.
where so-called "grants-in-aid" TO
players are legal, hi-jacking the
players of the two service acade-
mics was not only made legal but
attractive when the Conference
decided not to count the years
any man played for the Army
and Navy. College football ath-
letes are usually allowed no more
than three years of varsity play.
The amateur" players are
not actually paid cash in the
usual circumstances, but the
Substituting comes In more
subtle forms. Jobs are given to
the players which might con-
sist of guarding the stadium
for three hours a week at a
very large wage. The traing ia
BILE might mean free chow for
a reason and Convenient"
housing arrangements are
made.
In addition, scholarships are
given, though the football stu
dent is usually not "a brain
child" in the classroom and takes
minimum curriculum to ease
his load. These and other pay
ments make the colleges look
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
BY JERRY wERTHEIMER

FOOTBALL COACHES don't
usually like to talk about the
matter of substituting their col
lege players, but the bitter facts
sometimes come out. For many
years now it has been clear that
behind the spontaneous roar of
college stadium crowds number
ing as many as 100000 paid Gus
toners per game there is consid
erably skulduggery in the form
of well-paid amateur" college
gridiron heroes.
Today it is a matter of how
much a university will pay its
husky excl. or high school
star as compensation for draw
ing i'm the bucks for the school.
Power politics is prevalent
among the higher educational
institutions for grabbing tie
big names just out of khaki or
grey. There is question wheth-
er the huge crowds will be
witnessing pro or amateur bat
ties ON the football fields of col
Iege campuses this season.
This was brought out in the
open when Major General Max.
well D Taylor, of the 101st Air
borne Division fame), West
Points Superintendent, admitted
that the Army went looking for
trained players claiming, 1--WE do
this deliberately knowing from
experience that the athlete makes
the strong battle leader" The
General concluded. "The authori.
ties at the Military Academy
view with concern the apparent
decay in the amateur spirit Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Weighty talk
BY ED HUGHES
By ED HUGHES

THE NATIONAL BOXING ASSOCIATION which creates its
own ring champions has proposed boost weights of fight
ing doesn't sense inspiration did stem
To startling boogc discovery Harvard University the
" 5 Army Seems students have heshed
10 pounds ~ ~ "0S'
probably do gain weight
Most of them offspring families Come blight or
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28


THE CHALLENGER either the
his shot at the title The added usually
legitimate class weight Upper crust fighting of all weights
eat we'll For example the bantam division has
weight squabbes in the last so The little chickens"
ed started at los pounds mounted 12 116
the NEA proposing hike to 122.
Weight is often deciding factor in ring Managers
rightly haggle fuously fractional
and often the difference victory defeat
ceptng the heavyweight division There's ring
"A match well made match half Fighters who "gve
away weight are foolish Recently capable Jimmy
weight champion fought midewght Rocky Grazano
tattened, probably ruined pugiistically.
The fight is often the scales
Master Joe Cans reesabhed himself lightweight champion
by whipping Battling Nelson in the brong Nevada Nelson
forced Cans then in the grip consumption weigh
1913 with his boxing gloves fight
ing weight 135
THE FAMOUS CONDITIONER Muldoon opined that
85 pounds ideal for the heavyweight that
excess baggage That Jack Dempseys weight sashng
the top He counted 100 for the giant
overturned in the Toledo heat
actually mao tough time winning although
ed and spilled seven times in the first round
After the fight his chest still heavng Dempsey told me: en
he kept getting from those knocdowns began wondering
I'd land that would him
at asstng his chair unable round
Excessive beef is dead weight in
able to from Dempseys fists
ed silly by 19Opound Joe Louis more than 0
pounds around and be fast Jim Jeffes prime was an
epon Lack of weight hasn't bothered fighters either
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

DOOM, II theres Scrap OF nourishment in the
land they'll get it. But what with depressions,
hunger marches and Furnishing pcketlines, along
with the lush times how did the average guy
pad out his frame 10 pounds? Certainly he didn't
feast on the prospect of another war that would
destroy % million lives
Ring weights, over the years, have gradually
increased without consulting Harvard or the ar
N.Y. Always they were for purely personal rea-
sons, which is at least understandable. Usually a
champion, having eaten himself out of a class,
dictated a heavier poundage to conform to the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

ANSWERS
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10 oIuouIIBqTIqd uOpuOT . 9
uSS4uBO pOOMGHOH % g
lsOA H SuIpIsIA q y
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sInMON oInqsSIqoIY a z
II9zZvT GuOL ct
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Vivian Della Chiesa, famous lyric
soprano of opera. radio and concert
will make her local appearance in
recital Thursday night in Constitu-
ton Hall at $3.50 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Womens Guild of
Goodwill Industries. The proceeds
from this concert are intended for
the benefit of hundreds of handi-
capped workers, destined to lose
their wartime employment.
The noted artist who endeared
herself to the American public
through the Sunday Evening Cities
Services Symphony Hour, the Album
and Familiar Music and the Amer
lean Melody Hour, is now con-
templating role in Hollywood. Her
program Thursday will include
Italian, French, German, Russian,
Spanish and American songs and
also favorite arias as "Voi che
Sapete" from Mozart's THE Mar.
riage of Figaro" and Pace Mic DID,"
from Verdi's la Forza del Destino. I"
The complete program will con-
sist of Pergolesis "Se Tu Mani"
Donaudy's 20 Del Mic Amato Ben"
and Madonna Renzuola." Faure's
Les Berceaux," Debussy's Mutt
d dEtoiles," Poldowski's "L'Heure
Exquise," Foudrain's Les Papil-
lons," Schubert's Cradle Song"
Obradors' del Cabelles Mas Sentil,"
Aquino's "Sentir Gitano." Rach-
maninoff's Dropping Corn" Nevin's
One Spring Morning." Gaines
Robin in the Rain" Sjoberg's
Visions" and BLACK Roses" by the
great Finnish composer Sibelius.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Vim a Cash Prise
Writing, Drawing
For Junior Star

If you are not more than Is, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes Of 81 are awarded for
the best contribution published each
week, and writer's of stories which
in the opinion of the editor, are OF
sufficient merit are issued cards
Identifying them as Junior Star re-
porters. Here are the rules:
!. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories, articles. poems, etc, must be
written on one side of paper; If type
written they must be double spaced. Draw
inss must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed fiat, not
rolled or folded.
3 Name, age. address, telephone num-
Der and school Of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner OF written
contributions and on the back of drawings
4. The editors choice of winners is
nnal and he reserves the right to publish
any contribution in whatever form he
thinks best. Regardless OF whether it is
awarded prize. He may also withhold
to be original
5. No contributions will be returned
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Robin Hood, by ]. Walker Nc
Spadden (World: SD-A respinning
of the famous yarns of Robin Hood
and his merry outlaws of Sherwood
Forest, with an introduction by May
Lamberton Becker and some fine il
Illustrations by Louis Slobodkin.
Every child should read it.
Reuben and His Red Wheelbar-
row, by Alice Dalglish, with pictures
by Ilse Bischoff (Grossett & Dun
lap; 5Oc)-Picture story of a boy
who suffered a great disappoint-
ment on his fourth birthday.
The Kitten Stand, by Elizabeth
Coatsworth and Katherine Keeler
Grossett & Dunlap; 50c)-Picture
story about two little girls who find
neat solution to the problem of
what to do with unwanted kittens.
Michael Finnegan. by Irene Little
and Carol Yeakey (Grossett & Dun
lap; 50c)--Picture story of a red
haired cat which lets his curiosity
get the better of him.
Who Likes the Dark? by Virginia
Howell and Marjorie Thompson
Howell, Soskin; $1.5O) A cozy,
snuggle- e-down-and-listen story CAL
culated to make children like the
dark.
Training Pants, by Virginia How
ell and Harriet Sturtevant CHowell,
Soskin; $D-Help for mothers in
training their Young.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Music
Notes
F amOus Pianist
Returns to Plav
Under Ormandv

Rudolf Serkin, DISTINGUISHED
Czech-American pianist, will be the
soloist at the Philadelphia Orches-
tra's third regular subscription con-
cert in Constitution Hall Tuesday
evening, with Eugene Crmandy con-
Quoting. Serkin will be heard in
Schumann's Concerto in A Minor. y
Mr.. Ormandy will offer two works
new to the Washington audience
Jean-Marie Leclair's Concerto
Crosse for String Orchestra" and an
orchestral Interpretation of Proko-
feffs "Diabolique Suite"
The Leclair work has been ar
ranged by Already Dubensky, Rus
sian-American composer who is at
present member of the violin Sec
ton OF the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. The Philadelphia audi
ence heard the first performance of
this work anywhere only last week.
Originally written as a sonata for
violin and figured bass, Dubensky
has arranged it as sonata crosse
for orchestral strings.
Harold Byrns, American composer,
Is responsible for the Prokofleff
"Diabolique Suite" He has taken
five piano pieces written between
1908 and 1912 and woven them to-
g"ther to make an Orchestral in
terpretation" rather than a direct
arrangement of the original COM
poser's work. Byrns has long held
Prokofleff in high esteem-an es-
TEEN that dates back to the days
when, as assistant to Leo Bloch at
the State Opera House in Berlin, he
conducted rehearsals for the pre-
miere of the Love for Three
Oranges" Mr.. Ormandy's closing
number will be Kodaly's "Suite From
Harry Janos,'" with Leslie Semsey
playine the cimbalom solo.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Reviewing New Books
Courts and Cabinets
By G.. P. Gooch. (Knopf;. So;

By G. P. Gooch. fKnopf;; $3.50
G. P. Gooch, the distinguished
English historian, has produced here
one Of those fascinating by-products
of historical study which occasional
ly come from the pens Of the il
lustriously learned. He has taken
up the cases Of 13 famous memoir
writer's and supplied a commentary
to their works. It makes a volume
in which history has the quality of
a living drama.
The memoirists are Nine. dc Mot
teville, and the Duchesse Of de Mont
pensier, both of whom wrote of the
Regency Of Anne of Austria; Bishop
Burnet, who wrote Of the reigns of
Charles II, James II and William
III: Saint-Simon, of the reign of
Louis XIV and the succeeding re-
gency; Wilhelmina, the sister of
Frederick the Great; Lord Hervey of
the reign of George II, Horace Wal
pole Of the reigns of George II ard
George III, Fanny Burney of the
reign of George III, Nine. Campan
of the reign of Louis XVI; Nine.
de Remusat, Hortense de Beauhar-
nais and Caulaincourt of the time
OF Napoleon, and Nine. Adam of the
Third Republic and Second Empire.
In each case DR.. Gooch gives the
history of the memoirs and a sketch
OF the author. He then evaluates
the memoirs in the light of Subse-
quent historical understanding and,
going through the records, discusses
their significant parts. The effect is
a series of vivid scenes-Mlle. de
Montpensier directing the firing
from the ramparts of the Bastille;
Wilhelmina beaten by her father
for her suspected part in Frederick's
fight; Fanny Burney at the trial of
Warren Hastings; Caulaincourt dis
cussing government with Napoleon
on the flight from Russia-on which
the light of profound critical un-
derstanding is played 1t is work
to be commended to any curious
-eader. NC. R.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
SATIRE.
MicrOcOSmOgranhia AcadeI

Micr0cosmographia Academia, hv
r. M. Cornford. University .,f
Chicago PresS.l A volume original
published in 1922 consisting of ee
says Of advice to young acaden!c
politicians. Issued now in limited
edition. Intelligent.
MYSTERIES.
Secrets Can't Be Kept. bv z. r
Punshon. (MacmillanD Murder in
rural England. Solved by the sturdy
local police. High level.
The House That Berry Built, bv
Dornford Yates. (Putnams.) The
characters Of Mr.. Yates earlier
novels, the Berry" and Jonah"
stories, reappear in this one, en-
gagged in adventures in the Pyre-
neeS.
ANTHOLOGY.
The Treasure Chest, edited by ],
Donald Adams. (Dutton.) A COL
lection of writings in the field of
contemplative prose from the Bible
to the present
POETRY.
Three Dozen, by Robert Abra-
mans. Oorrance) Thirty six poems
by a writer of popular mazagine
verse.
Creole Voices, edited by Edward
Macheo Coleman. ASSOCIATED Pub
lishers) A collection of poetry by
Creole writer's, published in the
original French.