davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-21

downed st. Martin, 23-6; St. Ste
phen's topped st. Paul's, 1873, and
st. Michael's swamped Nativity,
26-5.
Close scores featured play in the
st. Johns division of the league.
Our Lady Of Victory nosed out Cal
vert, 20-17; Sacred Heart defeated
st. Thomas, 22-16; st. Dominic's
downed Blessed Sacrament, 1910;
st. Aloysius topped st. James, 1874; !;
st. Teresa won over st. Anthony,
8-5, and Holy Name nosed out Our
Lady of Lourdes. lilo.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

;. WRC recently added a
new Sunday show -. Flower
Time" Formal of the show,
which originates in the
studios here, includes a
peppy skit, based on the
idea flowers for every oc-
casion," and organ selec-
tions by Linda Johnston.
Flower Time" Is heard Sun
days at 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Richard Hardness
Substitutes for
H. v. Kaltenborn

Richard Harkness, WRC-
NBC commentator will sub
stitute in H. v. Kaltenborn's
regular period (Monday thru
Friday, 7::45 p.m.) from
February 4 to March 8.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Heurich Baskefers Moyinq
PLAY 10 Turner'S Court

Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League will shift its activities to
Turner's Arena court beginning next
Monday night with three games.
Bob Mcdonald, president of the
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Immaculate Conception
Quintet Blanks s.. Joe

A basket ball shutout was scored
by Immaculate Conception team in
the Gonzaga Parochial School
League as it defeated st. Joseph's,
$50, yesterday. In other Gonzaga
games. Holy Trinity defeated st.
AIMS, 1914; st. Francis Xavier
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Maryland Park Victor
As Dezbor Shines

Joe Dezbor scored IA points for
individual scoring honors as Mary
land Park High basket ball team
came from behind in the last half
to defeat Snow Hill High, 1926, yes
terday on the latter's court.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

he will be used on defense by the
Lions.
Other former pros who have been
with the Lions recently are Norm
Calladine, Moe Roberts, Don Web
Evening star., 1946-01-21

This Is the
first time in
ten y e a r S
the voice Of
H. V. Kali
t e n b orn,
dean Of Am
erican CON-
m en- tators,
h a s b e e n
absent from
the airlanes.
He Willleave
for South
America by
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Fred Baldwin and the

Fred Baldwin and the
Orchestra present special
arrangements OF favorite
tunes on "Stringtime," Mon
day and Friday nights at
1880 over WRC. incidentally,
this is an audience show!
Just come to Studio "a" in
the Trans-Lux Building a
few minutes before "air
time" If you'd like to watch
tho broadcast!
Evening star., 1946-01-21

PHILIP MORRIS
FOLLIES OF 1916

The Philip Morris Follies of
1916, new glamour show
which will star Johnny Des-
mond, singing favorite of the
overseas American Air
Forces, will make its formal
bow over NBC and WRC
Tuesday, January %, at 8
pm. The new show replaces
the Johnny Presents" pro-
gram now in that time spot.
Featured with Johnny Des-
mond, who currently is star
red on MICS "Teentimers
Club" Saturdays, II ann,
will be Margaret Whiting,
whose best-selling record Of
1T Might as Well Be Spring"
skyrocketed her to popular
ity. Comedy is provided by
Herb Shriner, the Wabash
full Humorist."
The 30-piece orchestra will
be conducted by Jerry Gray.
who was arranger for the
late Major Glenn Miller and
then manager of the Miller
Evening star., 1946-01-21

ster, Ted Garvin, Charley Kraiger
and Bill Whittet.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

This popular quortet heord The Fred Worne Show
chosen by the rodo editors Of America as the best doyme
program Of any kind in the onnuoI "Fome PoI"-ond it's
recent sponsorship testimony the success Of
the show
Evening star., 1946-01-21

On We'd
n e S d a y
Nancy will
do a re-
m o t e
broadcast
from tn e
M i | e o.
D i m e S
booth a t
D i m e
Square IN
front of
Evening star., 1946-01-21

AAF Band after the disap-
pearance Of Major Glenn
Miller at sea.
"The Follies" also will pre-
sent a female chorus of 16,
selected on the same basis
as the chorus of a Broadway
musical-for beauty of voice,
face and figure.
Johnny Desmond, Herb
Shriner and Jerry Gray,
principals on the new pro-
gram, all we're recently dis
charged from the Army with
sergeant's ratings. Ward
Byron will produce the new
show, "The Follies of 49,"
and Ken Roberts will an
nounce.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

;. Ingrid Bergman and Ray
Milland will appear on Bob
Hopes program tomorrow
night to receive Look Mag
azine's" annual Achievement
Awards. Bob Hope show,
Tuesdays, 10 PM, over WRC.)
Evening star., 1946-02-26
1904 Servicemen,
2O2 Wives, Children
Due in u. 5. Today
by the Asseeiut.d Pres,

More than 12,904 returning vet.
Grams are scheduled to arrive today
aboard 20 vessels at two East Coas,
and three West Coast ports.
In addition, the Cristobal, with 20:
war wives and children from South
ampton, Is due at New York.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Tufts Victory, from
Bremerhaven-1,454 troops, includ.
ing headquarters and headquarters
company, Companies B and c OF
716th Railroad Operating Battalion
Companies A. B, and C and Medical
detachment of 243d Engineer Com
bat Battalion; 4222d Quartermaster
Truck Company; 2840th Engineer
Forester Company.
William and Mary Victory, from
Antwerp (originally due yesterday
1910 troops, including 281st Engineer
Combat Battalion; 348th Engineer
Combat Battalion.
Stevens Victory, from Bremen
haven-l,508 troops, including 283d,
287th and 243d Engineer Battalions.
Miscellaneous personnel on follow
ing vessels: James Turner, from
Bremen-Four; Frank H. Evers,
from Tunis-Two; Waterbury Vic
tory, from Bremen-l.404 E. w.
Baughman. from Panama-One.
At Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: Cape Pillar-Six; E. A.
Peden, from Narles-One; S. S. Vir-
ginia-No information.
At San miscellaneous on
following: Escort Carrier Prince
William-648 Navy and Marines;
Transport Efingham-1,4 ,487 Navy.
Marines and Coast Guard; several
small craft-67 Navy.
At tle-Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: Maryville Victory, from
Korea-1,578 Army; U. S. S. Desboro,
from Kodiak-24 Army, $50 Navy.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Adria, from Guam
1914 Army; Medea, from Samar-
511 Navy; Matsonia, from Pearl
Harbor-144 Navy, SO Army; Munsee,
from Pearl Harbor-15 Navy; See
kunk, from Pearl Harbor-15 Navy:
Subchaser 1923, from Pearl Harbor
Eight Navy.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
DON'T Be A SLAVE
TO CONSTIPATION
Do AS Millions Do-Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
For Lasting Relief

Constipated? Using harsh laxa-
tive drugs? Millions have solved
the problem of constipation due to
lack of bulk in the diet. They eat
a daily dish of KELLOGG'S
ALL-8RAN, and drink plenty of
water for regular elimination! II
you have this trouble and will fol-
low this simple precaution, you
may never have to take laxative
for the rest of your life!
ALL-BRAN'S not a purgative.
Provides gentle bulk to aid normal.
natural elimination. It's a great,
naturally regulating food.
Even Richer in Nvtritioa
Thon Whole Wheat
Because it's made from the vital
outer layers of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
Of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN pro-
vides more than 1/3 your daily
iron need-to help make good, red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus
to help build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
eer's. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Gneek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Society Of Natives
|DepIores Shelving Of
d. {. Representation

The sidetracking Of national
representation, by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. which yesterday
voted to recommit the Summers
Capper resolution to subcommittee
for further consideration, was
stamped "deplorable" by the Society
Of Natives last night at the May
flower Hotel.
Fred A. Emery, stating the stand
of the society as he made the reso-
luton, said the fight for District
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Apartments Go in Il Hours
After WAVES Vacate Place

An apartment building at 1909 G
street NV. has been completely
rented within u hours after it be-
came available when WAVES moved
out, 1t was learned today.
A spokesman for the rental agent
Herbert Harvey, said today, We've
Just been mobbed by people wanting
to get in"
There are no more apartments
available there for rent, it was ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

representation would be increased
and that the citizens were deter
mined to shake Congress out OF
its "lethargy" on that subject.
The society also asked that the
Federal Government reinstate the
provision that it furnish 40 per cent
OF the money needed to run the Dis
trict and abandon the policy of
paying fiat sum OF $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Community Peace Units
Urqed 10 Avert Wars

Army Capt. Joseph Volpe. jr., told
the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion last night that control of the
atomic bomb would be difficult and
suggested that community peace or
ganizations be established through
out the country and the world to
avert future wars. According to
Capt. Volpe, if the many citizens
who joined war organizations would
now band together for peace it
would be "a step in the right direc-
ton"
Dan L. Hanlon, chairman of the
associations Committee on Schools,
proposed that the association urge
the District Commissioners to re-
store to the 1947 budget a So, 100 item
to repair Western High School The
motion was passed.
The meeting was held in st. Johns
Parish Hall, Potomac and o streets
NV. Eugene E. Ditto presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Licensing Regulation
Heorinq Postponed

Public hearing on the proposed
r-Srlet-cils l,"- n = ~ .le
personnel and businesses in the elec-
trical and refei- -erG tion ..ae
been postponed until March 7 at 10
am.
The hearing, originally scheduled
for this morning, was put off at
the request of electrical firms and
organizations studying the drafts OF
the proposed regulation, according
to Assistant Engineer Commissioner
TX. e. Madsen.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

Miss Jane BE e.. spe@..ilg for
the Community Fund, discussed the
needs OF the city in welfare and
schooling. She suggested that the
group fight to require the Federal
Government pay for veterans who
are going to high school at Dis
trict expense. She told the society
that Washington was the only COM
munity in the country where vet
Evening star., 1946-02-26

Miller, jr., Miss Nellie Segersen,
Mrs. w. j. O'Donnell, and Rozier
M. Burroughs.
The society passed a resolution
citing the late Col. Edward j. Kelly,
a member of the society and former
chief of police, for honorable, In
Evening star., 1946-02-26

alan5 were allowed to attend high
schools without paying tuition. Dis
trict schools teaching stats are
being drained by the ever r-increas-
ing number OF veterans, she said.
New members elected were Mrs.
Margaret Brooks, Charles Perry
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Chino Had Cos EurIy

Commercial petroleum production
began in China in 1885,, yet oil and
gas were known and produced in
that country 1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

telligent, energetic, efficient" con-
tributions to the District during his
lifetime of service as a police officer.
Miss Eta L. Taggart presided at
the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

standing camporcc ot Occonccchcc
Council held in The Weekend 1T
Chapel Hill.
Scouts came i'll Friday niGa. and
Saturday morning and set up camp
according to patrols. There were "
patrols registered from II counties
i'm the council. with 4 total of about
1000 Scouts and leaders attending
The camporee groups were guests
of the University OF North Carolina
Saturday afternoon at the Carolina
Florida game and were most spirit
cd in their cheers.
f. c. LouGhlin and George Boyd.
leaders of Henderson troops. were
tapped for the Order Of the Arrow
at a campfire ceremony Saturday
night. Jack Wardlaw, wcll-known
entertainer, performed for the
Scouts.
w. NJ. Potcat, YMCA secretary at
the University. taught the Sunday
school lesson. and Cecil w. Webb,
field executive of the Henderson
area, was in the charge of the out
door morning service Sunday. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Leaf Sales
Suspend On
Ar1llisticc

All fluc-curcd tobacco markets
still operating Will observe Nrmis-
ticc Day, Monday. November Il.
by SuSpcnding sales for that day.
it was decided at a meeting ri The
hoard of governors OF tine Bvirh.
Belt Warehouse Association ~ Ma
leigh Saturday. Fred :. REGISTER n,
Henderson. president OF the J,=0Cll-
ton, said today
Register said sales would rpUn'
Tuesday, November -. tor yeg-.a,
auctions under the then yGrrm"t ru-
Grating schedule. Since Nrw.srns
day falls on Monday, there WILL I've
no sales after the close O.! Auction.
Friday. November 3. until tuesday.
NovCmbCr -. Euyst.v saint tine sale.
committee decided.
Virtually all Border Belt wart.t.
have ended their season Hi iI-.,..
Carolina Is maIiUg rapidly Toward
the close Ui lis ,uc'I.u though u.s.
there has closed aus yu, E- .rC.r
markets generally, however. have
passed the peak %. their selling -ga-
son, both as 10 quantity y.& quality.
II is understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop il
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
iord 10 take chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and cxpcl germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothc and
neal raw, tender. inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CrcomulSion blends bccchwood crco-
Sotc by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
mo matter how many medicines YOU
have tried, tell your druggist to sell YOU
q bottle of CrcomulSion with the under
standing YOU must like the way it quick
~ allays the cough. permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

m.nlS;rItion organization, nor did
Governor lioCy, by 1910, although
SOM" potent individual influences
remained, there was wide variance
among State officials in support of
candidates &c" governor. Broughton.
Horton and Maxwell each had
strong support in the administration.
BroughtCn was coded the nomination
with less than 32 percent of the to-
tai primary vote.
fEfSONAL-Scnator Bailey has
an excellent personal organization.
but he h"s never attempted to throw
its influence to any Other candidate.
Former Governor Brouchton also
has a loyal following. but il is
GoGbtiu! If he could. even if he car
cd to-Which apparently he doesn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
1880 RATIO EXPECTED
IN \ONLNIEEE , VOTE

Continued from na-y once
LAPSE-Dwju2 those three and 4
half decades Il was possible for To-
cal leaders ro visit Washington o..
Raleigh and ind out who Is the
man Governor Ihriugnaus did
nothing forward I.gsugN.E- III ad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

special demonstration i'm tun,,,,;,.
was presented by Troop 81. of Hsn.
derson. under the direction OF E. c
Loughlin.
Breaking OF camp took place n, &,
o'clock Yesterday and Scouts return
ed to their homes.
Troops attending from Hcoder-
son were l6. 81, SO and 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Scouts Report An
Outstanding Camp
At Chapel Hill

In spite G! u heavy rainfall FRI
day NIGHT. Vance county Ety Scouts
and their leaders reported an out
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
RETAIL clerks
TO HAVE STATE
REPRESENTATIVE

C. w. Mckay, international rep
resentative of the Retail Clerks
union, has arrived in Arizona and
will work in the interests Of the
clerks in the state on a full-time
basis.
For the present Brother Mckay
will make his headquarters in Tue
son, covering the southern area of
the state, organizing local unions,
and will eventually cover the en-
tire state. There are many thous-
ands of retail clerks in Arizona
that need-and want-organiza-
ton.
Brother Mckay is an old-time
unionists, and worked in Arizona
many years ago.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18

ing last Monday night. A large
crowd gathered to hear a five
piece orchestra, In addition to sew
eral speakers.
Darrell Parker, director Of the
Citizens Committee Against the
Right to Work amendment, made
an excellent talk, as did several
others.
Mr.. Jett spoke on the cooper
ative policies pertaining to labor.
City Commissioner Walter Max
well spoke on affairs of the city
commission and also touched on
the right to work proposal.
Herb Mueller, international rep
resentative of the State, County
and Municipal Employees, told
what would happen if the right to
work amendment carried.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Mrs. Boettiger Will Talk
At Labor Council

At the Phoenix Central Labor
Council meeting next Tuesday
night, October %, Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger will address
the delegates, President Ross Good
win has announced.
Mrs. Boetiger, co-publisher of
the Arizona Times, is the daughter
of the late President of the United
States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and
like her father, is very liberal in
her thinking, and is expected to
give an enlightening talk on the
so-called fright" to work proposed
amendment.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
A Job For Our Preachers

Dear Reverends, and this every minister in the
valley:
We have job to do and we feel you are best suited
to help do it, there hard work attached to it, it's right
down your Galley" telling people to do the right thing.
is still fact that the majority of Colored pop
ulaon in Phoenix be reached from the pulpit which
is very commendable
There have been designed "How To Vote" School,
to acquan newly registered voters and citizens recently
arrived here from polax states with the mechanics of
voting which is needed much. Thousands of elig
ibe Coored voters stay from the polls because they
know not how to vote.
We are asking every preacher who fills pulpit from
until Nov to plead in the name of God and hu
manity to their congregation to attend this school they
not accustomed to voting
Just think of the thousands of dollars being spent in
the South the privilege vote and here money is
being spent to get them to VOTE mostly because they don't
know how
In this same paper you will find all instructions per-
tanning to this How To Vote School, sponsored by the
Maricopa County Democratic Central Committee.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
All Veterans Should
Check Training Jobs

Many veterans are signing up
with the Veterans Administration
in good faith for on-the-job train
ing without making sure the firm
where they are employed is ap-
proved to give training. Some find
after the expected subsistence
check does not arrive that the firm
has not been approved.
The Veterans Administration
may not pay subsistence to veter-
an during on-the-job training un-
less the place of his employment
has been approved by the approp-
riate state agency.
Certain standards must be met
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Agriculture Dept. Forsees
Greater Lunch Demand

Washington (FP) The free
school lunch program has proved
so popular in all 48 states that the
Department of Agriculture said it
expected expansion of the program
in the future.
For the school year 1946-1947 at
least 100000 boys and girls in
more than $4,000 schols will get
school lunches under the program,
in which the Agriculture Depart
ment matches state funds with fed
eral money to carry the cost. All
funds for the current year are al
ready allocated, the department
said.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Aluminium Workers,
A. F. Of l., Have
Jurisdiction

The United aluminium and Tin
Foil Workers Union, A. F. OF l.,
has union agreement with prac-
tically all of the Reynolds plants
throughout the country, and are
now endeavoring to organize the
local plant.
Carl Barbee, representing the
Aluminium Workers, is working
under the direction of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and
has full authority and jurisdic-
ton to organize the plant.
This statement Is printed be-
cause Of rumors that the A. f.
of L. Is not interested i'm the
plant.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Local School Union
Holds Big Meeting

Non-Instructional School En-
ployees Union, Local No. 318, held
an interesting meeting on the main
floor hall at the A. F. of L. build
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18

before an establishment can be ap-
proved as a place of training un-
der the Servicemen's Readujstment
Act. If an employer doesn't know
where to apply for such approval,
the nearest VA office will be able
to advise him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Along
The....
Side|ines
With ELTON CASEY

STADIUM, Chapel Hill, Nov. 23.-(SpeciaD-?he Tar
Heels from the University of North Carolina just plastered
a convincing % to Z triumph on the luke blue Devlls mere
this afternoon before a throng Of some $4,000 paid ad-
missions.
there is d ao hing but To- Joy me- fhs Tar fanehl fans fan al are really making plenty
Of noise S most of the gallery file out oo
1ominutes and the Carolina fans are practically refusing to leave:
Of ahe eye I Ia' feW We dog,t N think ink it will ILL be necessary to say who this chap
is for he has received more publicity than any me f00'0aner In
We refer to Charley echoo-choo? Justice Justice who eM did everything sytn . that
n bo1n b eodco Of B i III f paEes: 'u'' ASA '''As = ''"As '~~ .
hdgh i"s Ii as tas . hi '1 But IT. We can say the former Hshsvils
high school p pigssin1 k9ggsg. is b, et4ps1 and tackled like AnLAmerican
today: There was some doubt before gams,tim ea a to whether hethm, the
But, now that the struggle is over all agree that Justice al hold his
0" jake aks'1 Wad any the s"f former maer'S Charlotte ar easse observer oarse 9 sports ed and Caro-
t tma sR0f tbe p cboeacho n0n MAS '0 BEEN N 5 the @' years e rs" m ses1n ezciaing ' piaye ae
We el agree "a and SO do most Of the a 1000 who donned fur coats and nit
tens Most 10 ty Of tn the Coach coaches ssG in the Southern Conference who have tried
s'ss %nS what fs Fs wSe1 like & sisaa Charley !asrl is the way he supports his other
saw Justice help up Duke players after thick and rough pil 1 u
coop there is that saS ever incessant buzzing of the type"riters and the
that Justice is a definite contender for An-American honors next
of the Raleigh News and Observer; sat o the same row with us and
to the -" gridders from the Methodist flats. '' - ''s ''''' N9A@S'
of charley hensye for 1 The fe est ge'f North alne Carolina BE Ss sleSss p1 nD1n t inspi iasq' SsHs
both w o defense gnn a and of Radssrs RAIN, s.r.v,or ~ p,uu ,,r.
turned in outstanding performances.
q bid dht te p psrtep ns ud in a New '@ Teass BOWL shat ana Ga11 flaak1 will We Fe fsins
that Coach snavely will accept a bowl bid
flying Tar Ia H ae e Is VIII have ". n a 9nnlsm Hs n record with the exception
We would like to e Carolina in a bowl. The lads have wo1ked
Carolina rings down the curtain OIL its successful 1916 campaign
n msat S ~ifa ts Virginia " taasse cava Ito charlottesville Va' for an engage
Dominion had better get a cage and lock st the u" chooNchoo in IN it. o If
they don't woe be unto them.
Amen, brother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

DEFEATED l4-7
Presbyterians M 80.
Yard Sustained Drive To
Defeat Appalachian

CLINTON, S. c., Nov. 23.-lR-
Presbyterian College drove &C
yards in the fourth quarter here
this afternoon to break a tie and
defeat Appalachian, IA to T..
The Blue Hosemen stopped a
50-yard Mountaineer push on their
own courtyard line by holding for
downs. then marched back in a
deliberate scoring parade that end
ed with Herb Rollins circling right
end for the counter.
P. C.'s Operation MOON" with
Hank Caver shooting an assortment
of passes, drew first blood in the
opening quarter, Herb Lindsay be-
ing on the receiving end of the
touchdown toss to close a 65-yard
offensive.
Mcmillan fumbled Regan's punt
on the Presbyterian three-yard line
in the second period and Appalach-
liam recovered.