davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Error-Mancuso. Runs batted in-Heath
g. Zarllla, Stevens, York, DiMaggio. Was-
ner. Pesky. Two base hits - Stevens.
Williams, Pesky, Doerr. Home run -
Zar1lla. Sacrifice Kramer, Berardino.
Double plays-Stephens. Berardino and
stevens; Chrlstman. Berardino and Stew
ems; Chrlstman, End Stevens; Pesky,
Doerr and York. Left on bases-St. LOUIS
- boston 6. Bases on balls-off Kramer
a. Hughson 4. johnson l. Struck out
by Ferrick l, Hughson 3. Hits off Kram-
er 10 in I innings, none out in 9Th. off
Ferrick none in 2 innings; off Hughson 9
in 7 innings: off johnson l in 2 innings
Wild pitch-Kramer. Winning pitcher -
Kramer. Losing pitcher-Hughson. I'm
plres-Rue. Summers and Jones. Time -
Pip. A~ttendance-22, 1874 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

~Errors-Travis 2, Torres. Early. Runs
batted in-Becker, Lewis. Priddy. Keltner
4, Secrecy, Edwards 2, Teller. Case. Two
base hitsNTorres. Priddy. Keltner. Case.
Three base Hits-Coan. Home runs-Ed-
wards, Keltner. Sacrifices-Case, Teller.
Double Professionalism and Becker:
Travls' Prlddy and Vernon. Left on bases
cleveland 6: Washington 9. Bases en-
balls-Feller 4. Curtis /, Hudson /.
Strikeouts-Feller 5 Hits-off Hudson 8
in I. Curtis 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher by
Teller (Coan). Losing pitcher-Hudson.
-Umpires-Berry. ~Papparella and Hub
bard. Tlme-2:24. Attendance-10, sos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

ing heat Satur-
day, TO, over the
Chic ago White
Sox.
Gordon poled
his n i n t h
round tripper
and Souchock hit
his first major
league homer in
the seventh after
New York had
broken a score
lie S duel between
Chandler and Ed
C~i+b with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Errors-Van Robays. Hatten, Handle
Runs batted in -Heintzelman. Rpe,s
Ramazzotti 2. Two base Hits-stsnky
Furillo, Gionfriddo. Stolen Base-Reeu
Double plays-Xurillo and Schultz, H,.
ten, Reese and Stanky; Schultz ,i
Reese; Ramazzotti and Schultz; Schulz.
Reese and Herring. Left on b~ases-Broos.
lyn 8; Pittsburgh II. Bases on balls-oH
Hentzelman 4; Hatten 7; Herring i
Strikeouts - Heintzelman 2. Hits-na
Heintzelman 6 in 8 innings; Hatten III
6; (none out in 7th); Lanning / in +
Herring 2 in 3. Winning p~itcher-Herdge
Losing Observation-Disclosures Umpires
Barlick, Henline and Pinelli. Time-!g
Attendance-7,736 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Errors - Tabor. Runs batted in -
Northey, Rickert. urges. Hemsley.
Hughes, Pafko. Two base hits-Northey.
Hughes, johnson. Sacrifice - Bithorn'
Double play-Johnson and Watkins. Left
on bases Philadelphia 8; Chicago ii.
Bases on balls-Humphries l, Hoerst 8
kush l. Struck out-Hoerst 8 in 7 1-3:
kush I in 4 none out in 5th) Bithorn 4
In 5. Passed ball-Hemsley. Winning
pltcher-Bithorn. Losing pitcher-Hoerst.
Umplres-Barr. Conlan and Boggass,
Attendance %(estimatedy H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Erros-Blattner 2, Kerr, Mueller. Runs
patted in-Rigney, Clay, Haas. Stolen
base-Adams. Sacrifice -Hatton. Double
ay-Ada to Mueller. Left on bases
New York 2; Cincinnati 7. Bases on balls
-voiseiie !, Wander Nicer l.. Strikeouts
voiSelle l, Wander Nicer 4. Hits-off
Voiselle 6 in 7 innings; off Thomson !
IN l. Losing pitcher-Voiselle. Umpires-
stewart, Dunn and Magerkurth. Time
1879. Attendance-4. O81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Bosox Lose Ground In American League
Louis Browns Rally
To Nip League Leaders

ST. LOUIS, July 2O-R-The
Boston Red Sox lost ground here
today as they were defeated 5-4
in an American League contest
which saw the Yanks pick up a
full game on the leaders.
The loss shaved a full game off
the Red Sox's lead, leaving them
10 IL games ahead of the second
place New York Yankees, who shut
out the Chicago White Sox, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
DETROIT EDGES
ATHLETICS, 4-3
TIGERS Win Tenth Straight
Over Last = Place
Mackmen

PHILADELPHIA, July 20-(P-
Detroit Won its tenth straight game
over the Philadelphia Athletics 4
to 3, today as Fred Hutchinson and
his relief hur!el, Tommy Bridges,
halted the Mackmen in the pinches.
1t was a see-saw contest with
Bridges stopping a final AS threat
in the ninth when the Mackrnen had
two men on base and none out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
TEAM FINED

CONCORD, N. C., July 2O-R-
=: M. LleWellyn, president of the
N. c. State League, said here to-
day that W. R. Crow, manager of
nj M%ooresville Moors, had been
1lned 500 and suspended from
organized baseball for from one to
two years for an attack upon UNI
pre- 4. F. Weaver last night at
Hickory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
CHANDLER
BLANKS CHlS0X
Three Round Trippers Aid
Yankees In Shutout
Over Chicago

NEW YORK, July 2O-P)-Three
Yankee home runs by Joe Cor
don, rookie Steve Souchock and
Aaron Robinson helped Spud
Chandler record his 14th victory
and fourth shutout in thte sWelter-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Eros = Kennedy, Crosetti, Michaels.
Runs batted in-Henrich, Lindell, Cor
don, Soucchock, Robinson 2. Two base
hit-Appling. Home runs-Gordon, Sou
chock, Robinson. Double plays-Appling
and Kuhel; Chandler, Gordon and
Souchock. Left on b~ases@Chicago s.;
New York 3. Bases on balls-Smith 3,
Chandler l. Strikeouts-Smith 2, Chand-
Ter 3. Papish l. Hits-off: Smith 6 in z
inning; Papish l in l. Wild pitch-Chand-
Ter. Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires -
RommeI and Waefer. Time-1 81. Attend
ance Is, 457.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
SENATOR'S BEATEN
AS TELLER WINS
Breezes Through To Vic
tory Behind Heavy
Hitting

WASHINGTON, July 20-P)-The
Washington Senators went to pieces
in the last four innings today. and
the Cleveland Indians and Bobby
Teller breezed to a 1912 victory.
vyv N
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Baltimore is more than 20 times
larger than any other city in Mary
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
SECOND GAME)

% & b ~ IL
x-Batted for Mulligan in 5th.
xx-Batted for Raffensberger in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Hemseley in 9Th.
xxxx-Batted for Gilbert in 9Th.
CHICAGO An u n a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

TOTALS - 81
x-Batted for Hemsley in st
xx-Batted for Verban in stl
out when winning ru
CHICAGO
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Mrs. Norah Carpenter
Dies Of Lone Illness

Mrs. Norah Watson Carpenter, 10,
mother of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Earle,
chief nurse of the Arlington County
Health Department, died yesterday
at a private hospital here after q
long illness.
Mrs. Carpenter was the widow of
Luman Carpenter, Treasury De-
partment employe here for almost
Is years. A native of Missouri, she
moved to Texas as young girl and
married Mr.. Carpenter there. They
came to the District in 1900 and lived
here until 1924 when he was trans
ferred to the Treasury Department
division at Atlanta. Ga. He died In
Atlanta in 1888 and his widow re-
turned here.
She was member of the Calvary
Baptist Church.
Besides Mrs. Earle she is survived
by two other daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Day of Washington, and Mrs. Ann
c. Laxson, Miami, Fla; two sons,
Irving w. Carpenter. a local at
torney, and Earl c. Carpenter, Jack
sonville, Fla, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue
N. w. Burial will be in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Lease-L Pressure
On Reds Demanded
BY the Associated Press

One Capitol Hill demand that
Russia settle now" for its lease
lend aid was countered quickly yes
terday with a cry of give them
time
The mixed reaction stemmed from
the administrations 23d report to
Congress on the operations of the
mutual aid supply program. 1t
showed that 10 per cent of this
Nations 50-odd billion dollar con-
tribution to joint victory has been
marked paid or written off.
The report said that Russia, which
received % per cent of the Ameri-
can outlay, has been invited to
open negotiations"-thus far, ap-
parently. without response.
From Representative Gearhart,
Republican. of California, came a
terse assertion that Russia should
be as prompt as other nations" in
settling its account. Representative
Hoffman. Republican. of Michigan,
protested against this apparent
policy of giving Russia special treat
ment while they continue kicking us
in the shins." He added that the
State Department should insist that
the Soviet settle now"
But Representative Bloom, Dem
ocrat, of New York, present chair
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, called the lease-lend
program merely a business transac-
tion," which was essential to VIC
tory and insisted that Russia be
given sufficient time" in making a
settlement.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Rites for Michael Downey
Are Scheduled on Monday

Requiem mass for Michael Dow
ney, So, an investigator for the Gen.
eral Accounting Office, who died
yesterday at his home, 4403 Thirty
eighth street NV, will be said at 9
a m. Monday at st. Anne's Church.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Downey was a native of Dub
lin, Ireland, and came to this coun-
try in 1911. He lived in Yonkers
N. Y, before coming to the District
in 1918. He was a graduate of the
first class Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Foreign Service School and
of National University Law School
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Philomene Downey; two daughters
Miss Maureen Downey and Mrs
Margaret Dwyer, all of Washington;
two sisters and brother Of Dublin
and one grandchild.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Theodore |. Van Norden,
Author and Minister, Dies
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. z5.-Theodore
Langdon Van >Norden, II, author
and Presbyterian minister and
formerly farm operator at South
Salem, N. Y, died Christmas Day
at his home in Liss, Hants. Eng
land, his brother, Warner M. Van
Norden, said yesterday.
MIR. Van Norden was a member OF
one of New York's Oldest. families,
which settled in lower Manhattan
in 1923. Before moving to England
90 years ago he owned and operated
Naarden Farm at South Salem.
where he bred hunting horses, fine
cattle and Great Danes.
A native of New Orleans, Mr.. Van
Norden wrote six books about his
family. He occupied the pulpit at
South Salem for five years, after
which he devoted his time to farm
ing and writing.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
By the A,soeioted Press

PARIS, Dec. 28.-Insurrection
in Indo-C China, now reported as
having spread to the south, has
forced France to realize she must
use guns and planes in addition
to diplomacy to keep her rich,
400-year-old colonial empire
from falling apart.
Though permanent government
under the new Fourth Republic is
not yet complete, this country al
ready has had to bring into play the
sterner aspect of tWo-edged
policy: Loosen the bonds to hold
Colonials impatient for wider free
dom; but when French authority is
challenged, fight.
Nine days ago, while President
Premier Leon Blum tackled the
problems of a new Socialist interim
government and even before the Of
fetal Christmas eve rebirth OF war
shattered constitutional government,
fighting broke out between Wet
Namese and French ip Hanoi, capi-
tai of Indo- China and of the young
Wet Nam Republic in Inoo-China.
Engagements were reported swift
ly in parts of the northern protec-
torate states of Tonkin and AMMAN.
Yesterday news dispatches told of
trouble also in the Southern Indo-
Chinese colony of Cochin China.
The French press agency re-
ported "a Annamite, Indian and
Chinese civilians killed in Christ
mas night gunfire attacks on four
automobiles near Saigon, Cochin
China's capital. French Army off,
GERS were said to have attributed
the attacks to efforts of Wet Nam
adherents to disrupt communica-
tions throughout the colony, per-
haps in preparation for an offensive.
The newspaper France-Soir said
that, with a 10 pm. curfew already
on, Colonial authorities put Saigon
under a state of siege Thursday
night, cancelled military leaves, re-
stricted soldiers to barracks and in
stituted armed street patrols in the
city and road guards on the out
skirts
VietNam won French recognition
last March as free state holding
sway In Tonkin and AMMAN and
certain authority over internal
affairs. Nationalists in the republic
have been seeking to extend its rule
over Cochin China and gain full H.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Amnesty for Laurel
Sought in Manila
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. 28.-The Depart
ment of Justice is preparing to ask
President Roxas to grant amnesty
to puppet President Jose P. Laurel,
his occupation cabinet and 5000
Filipino collaborators.
Secretary of Justice Roman Ozaeta
is studying the amnesty plan.
Only yesterday, the Peoples Court
indefinitely postponed Laurel's trea-
son trial and left him free under
$25, 900 bail.
President Roxas' reaction to the
amnesty proposal has not been an
nounced, but Malacanan Palace
sources said they doubted the Sec
retary of Justice would suggest such
sweeping action without pre-
arranged understanding with the
Chief Executive.
President Roxas, whose own war
record was impugned in the presi-
dental campaign. in which he was
accused of collaboration and Of hav-
ing been the personal adviser of
puppet Laurel, now must decide
whether to approve amnesty for
Laurel and others whose collabora-
ton is a matter of record.
Other well-known Filipino politi-
cal figures for whom amnesty is to
be recommended include:
Jorge B. Vargas, first chairman Of
the japanese manipulated executive
committee that ruled the islands
until Tokyo declared their free
DOM He later was Philippine am
bassador to the court of Emperor
Hirohito.
Benigno S. Acquino, speaker Of
the puppet assembly and one of the
harshest American baiters during
the occupation.
Claro M. Recito, puppet Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
Antonia de las Alas, puppet FL
nance Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
John Cotton, 50, Dies;
Playwright Of RAIN
Shanghai Gesture
BY the Assoeioted Press

GAINESVILLE. Tex, Dec. 28.-
John Cotton. so, internationally
known playwright who came here
early this month to recuperate from
a lengthy illness, died today.
Mr.. Cotton was the author Of
such plays as Rain" Shanghai
Gesture" and THE Widow and the
Virgin" He had planned to COM
plete Foreign Fancy Woman" while
here.
Mr.. Cotton suffered a stroke on
V-J day which kept him in a New
York hospital for year. He came
to Gainesville at the recommended
ton of Nine. Barry Orlova, whose
son was stationed at Camp Howe
during the war. ussasv,s
A brother, Mark, tof California,
has been here With him during his
illness. His condition became criti-
cal, December Is, when he suffered
a stroke from which attending ply
sicians said he could not recover.
Nine, Orlova was called to his
bedside last night, when doctors
said there was slight hope he would
live through the night.
Mr.. Cotton was the author of
numerous plays produced on Broad
way. He once was a script writer
for Metro-Goldwyn-Maye
He was born in Minneapolis, but
lived the first IA years of his life in
Japan. He returned to the States,
and began his writing career on the
old Minneapolis Daily News as
drama critic in 1910.
He wrote the play version of
Rain" in 1921 after obtaining the
right to it from w. Somerset Maug-
ham. Shanghai Gesture" was writ
ten in 1925 and produced the follow
ing year.
Mr. Cotton went to Hollywood in
1925, and remained there five years
He once planned to write the story
of Lily Langtry, but it was not
produced.
He began work on Foreign Fancy
Woman" shortly after his release
from New York hospital. Nine.
Orlova, who had played prominent
parts in several of his plays, had
been helping him here. They had
been friends for Is years.
Survivors include Mark, who is
here. and two other brothers, George,
jr., and Harvey, of Tokyo. Both
are specialists in shipping, and have
been on Gen. MacArthur's staff.
Also surviving is Mr.. Coltons father,
George Cotton, ST., of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

act will be to fire Mr.. Adamson.
Mr.. Adamson, in Pittsburgh, said
that wouldn't be necessary, since
under the reorganization bill
which becomes effective January 3.
no provision has been made for
counsel for the committee"
In the report Mr.. Adamson fore
cast a "red revolution" criticized
the Library of Congress as a "haven
for aliens" and declared II impor-
tant labor unions are Communist
controlled. 1t reached newspapers
before all nine committee members
received copies.
"Adamson will not draw one more
days pay if I become chairman OF
the committee" vowed Mr.. Thomas.
who is slated for the Craftsmanship
'I have no bitter feeling or
animosity toward Representative
Thomas" returned Mr.. Adamson.
But I can't hold the job unless
Congress amends the reorganization
bill, and I am not in favor of that
The committee definitely has a good
purpose and the only suggestion !
have is that it should be properly
run"
Evening star., 1946-12-28
u. ). Stand Outlined
On Antarctic Lands

The United States is standing or
its rights for possible claims to Ant
arctic lands.
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson made this clear when asked
at news conference yesterday about
reports of a dispute with Great
Britain over title to part of the
Antarctic continent.
He said this Government has not
put forward any official claim to
lands in the Antarctic but is reserv-
ing its rights and not recognizing
the claims of any other nations.
The State Department recently
asked the British government, Mr.
Acheson said, for information about
considerable property left by an
official American expedition in 1940-
41 at Marguerite Bay in Antarctic,
where British mission now Is op-
Grating.
He said the information received
from the British was passed on to
Comdr. Finne Rome, heading a
private expedition leaving for. the
area early next year.
He said the British indicated their
willingness to work out cooperative
arrangements for expeditions in the
regions, although contending there
is not room for two groups to op-
crate at the same time in the Mar
guerite Bay area.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Funeral In Richmond Set
For Dave E. SatterfieId, Jr.
By the A.soeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 28.-Fune-
raj services will be conducted at 3
pm. tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church here for Dave E. Satterield,
jr., 52-year -old general counsel and
executive director for the Life In
surance Association of America and
former Sd Virginia district Repre-
sentative, who died in a Richmond
hospital yesterday.
Burial will be in Hollywood Gene
terry. Until the funeral rites, Mr..
Satterfeld's body will rest at the
home of his sister, Mrs. David T.
Basket. here.
Mr.. Satterfield served in the House
for seven years until he resigned to
become associated with the Life In
surance Association of America.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Blanche ]. Kidd Of Rich
mond, and two sons, Dave E. Satter-
field, Sd, and Richard Benjamin
Satterfield.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Gov. Martin Will Resign
Jan. 7 10 Take Senate Seat
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 8.-Gov,
Edward Martin announced last night
he would resign as Chief Executive
of Pennsylvania on January 2 to
take his seat in the Senate the
following day.
The Governor said he would re-
sign at a public ceremony in the
State House of Representatives,
with 1t. Gov. John c. Bell, jr., taking
the oath of Office and assuming the
Governorship for a 20-day period
Attorney General and Gov.-elect
James M. Duff will preside.
Gov. Martin, 81, who has been
mentioned among possibilities for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion in 1948, defeated Senator
Guffey, Democrat, by more than
600 900 votes at the November elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Police Battle Crowd Of $500
In Evicting Brooklyn Family

roped off part of the street. The
tree and the furniture finally were
taken out despite the jeers of the
crowd which pushed against the
lines.
Police arrested two persons who
were charged with assault. One per-
son was injured. The plate glass
barbershop window of the land
lord, Daniel Vasquez, was smashed.
Mr.. Daab, So. said he always paid
his rent but had enge "ed in a '"-"
quarrel with Mr.. Vasquez over
heating arrangements. Inc Daaa
family finally was offered rooms In
the apartment Of Victor Horowit,
20, q mailman.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission has approved another
10 per cent increase in Western
Union message rates.
The increase is in addition to a
10 per cent raise in the rates as
of last June IL, and the total Of
20 per cent was made effective in
definitely.
In its decision yesterday the COM
mission also boosted Western
Unions interstate commercial news
department rates Is per cent and
its interstate money order premium
charges an average of 4.3 per cent.
The commission estimated West
ern Unions annual revenue gain
at S8,500,000.
Durr Is Dissenter.
The new rates were authorized In
a 5-to-I decision. The majority's
action was assailed by Clifford Durr,
commission member.
ut is true" he said, that the
financial condition of Western
Union today is desperate, but
its financial salvation certainly
does not lie in making its competi-
tive position even worse in relation
to long distance telephone and air
mail.
ct is not the function of this
commission to shield western Union
against the consequences of its own
inefficiencies."
Western Union can put the higher
rates into effect one day after filing
revised tariffs with the commission.
Would Drop Night Messages.
In its application western Union
had proposed to- eliminate the night
message" classification and to in
crease its rates for message services
between the United States and Can
ada, Labrador, Newfoundland and
Miquelon. The commission deferred
action on these proposals.
A might message" is an overnight
reduced-rate message service, with
a 10-word minimum, offered be-
tween the United States and other
points on the North American con-
tinent
The commission said western
Union faces a real emergency and
the sound course for 1t to follow in
the immediate future is not clear.
There is no question, however, about
the urgency of Western Unions
need for additional revenues"
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Continued From First Page J

Labor did not call the general strike
until after a crowd demonstrating
before the prefecture for food, work,
lower prices and a dole had been
fred on with heavy machine guns
from an armored car called from
the local carabinieri garrison to
quell the disorder.
Dispatches said the firing came
after the crowd in front of the pre-
lecture had been told to disperse
and, instead, tried to break through
a police Gordon.
Other newspapers described the
crowd, which had already closed
nearly all businesses in Bari, as a
disorderly mob which sacked food
stores, tried to force its way into the
prefecture, blocked streets with
trucks and cars and halted public
conveyances to hasten capitulation
of it's demands.
Bill of Demands Drafted.
At the end of the day the Chamber
of Labor, by then formally in charge
of the general strike, presented an
eight-point bill of demands. They
were: ...
Cd An immediate dole. 90 Setting
up of a relief fund. 90 Public works
for unemployed. a. Food con-
sumption control and popularity
priced restaurants. (5) Distribution
of rations not received for three
months. co Turning over the en-
ployment Office to the Chamber of
Labor. Cd Land and farm labor
reforms. 80 Dismissal and pun
ishment of those responsible for
the slaughter" yesterday.
Bari is reported to have $4,000 un-
employed Some papers put the
number of demonstrators as high as
$4,000.