davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Terp Quint, Undounted by Lack
Of Talent, Schedules % Tits

open its season December 10 against
Virginia at College Park. Boxing
matches will be separate from the
basket ball games this year.
The remainder of the ring sched-
ule:
January IL, Bucknell: Is, Army: "a,
Catholic University: February i, at South
Carolina: 8, at North Carolina; IA, Kings
Point; %, at New London Coast Guard
Academy.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
g. W. interested
In PIoying kiomi

The University of Miami, which
has been searching through the
Southern Conference for an OPP
ponent to I'LL the November 20
date Cancelled by Penn State,
might find . willing listener in
George Washington University.
g. WIS Graduate Manager Of
Athletics Max Harrington said he
had not heard from the Miam-
ians, but he intimated his door
was always open. The Colonials
end their season Saturday. G. w.
ana Miami open q two-game
series next year.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Mount Ruinier Victor

The Mount Rainier Ramblers
edged the Merrick A. c.. 7-6, last
night at the New York Avenue
Stadium. Bob Mathey scored on a
line plunge. while pass, Koran to
Worsick, added the important extra
point.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Girls End Hockey Season

Washington-Lee High girls field
hockey team closes its season with
. record Of four wins, one defeat
and one tie. It's last game yester-
day was winning one. 20. at
Bethesda. Ruth Sorenson scored
both goals.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Penn State Lists Seven
Ring, Seven Mat Meets
By The Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 10.
Seven dual meets for the Penn
State College boxing team were
announced today. with q like number
for the Nittany Lions wrestlers.
3 Among the boxing opponents will
be Western Maryland College, jan
uary is, and the wrestling sched-
ule viii include Navy, March i.
Both events will be held at State
College.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Hockey at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield. 2; Philadelphia, 8.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 4; Minneapolis, o.
Tulsa, S.. Dallas. a.
Omaha, 2; st. Paul. (tie).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, q; Tacoma. s.
Hollywood. B; Oakland. o.
San Diego, 6: Fresno, g.
Vancouver. 8: New Westminster, 3
tovertime).
Evening star., 1946-11-13

chauns as of now by predicting the only 1916 bowl
team to return will be Texas.
Indeed, Texas is the only one OF the last Jan
uary teams currently rated among the top 10
eievens in the land, and while 1t doesn't necessarily
follow that bowl contender must be First
Tenner the people who stage these extrayAganzas
prefer to invite q team Of distinction.
Texas Is rated No 6 nationally this week, but
the Longhcrns will move up higher in the bowl
bidding, probably, because the Nos. / and teams
Army and Notre Dame won't be interested. barring
change of policy. II Army and Notre Dame spurn
any and all offers and II the standings remain rs
now, Georgia will become the No. college as far
as the bowl folks are concerned followed IN order
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Nurylond Soccer Come

University OF Maryland soccer
team returns TO State competition,
meeting Western Maryland College
at College Park on November 40
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Wont Football Come
The Central Valet Shamrocks
seek football game with 150-
pound team. Call Lew Logan,
Franklin 3259.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Mn, Lose Or Draw
Bowl Rumor Foetoy Now in FuII BIost
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

several weeks the little factory
Of sports be working overtime turning
quota speculation hafacts confusion
tending 187 bowl this going
ia@4t ae1nu4AS ~a.ea $500
Evening star., 1946-11-13
okIohomu, Not Aaoies, Moy Get Bid

Oklohomu, Not A9ges, Moy Set Bid
In has slipped mind. Alabama Cali
forna played In the 1A4S Bowl Alabama virtually
eliminated for the e47 renewal three
the possibility Of at least Besides almost
certain to be the Pacific
another crack at Georgia New blood
Oklahoma Aggies ST. Marys. sugar Bowl
hardly will be invited this
have dropped hve tied while St
ied the Cotton Bowl unless
Conerenceand provided the Bulldogs
California Incidentally
have better chances to the Southwestern Conference than
Texas. leaving the latter travel outside the State
Other likely possibilities
homa Georgia
Missouri opened
with the Longhorns winning go victory This Just about killed
OF Missouri. which also tied by Ohio State
Okahomanot the Agges mind be In the bowl
picture despite two defeats fact the Okahomans esteem
when they lost Army by only ouchdows and to Texas by
Army Fans Hope Block Knights Will Bowl
In the Orange Bowl January vs. Miami
This just times
Miami however, possibility Orange
North rivalry Floridans
like to host to Northern visitors
ay of the deep South Most Northernes pretty
deep to 10 utmost
The two big bowl to be- "a win the
Big Nine make definite Pacific
folk and Cd VIII Army invitation
one is NADER - ~
good Army exhibit its greatest
ana perhaps the last OF its its
recruiting campaign game on
1924 and there those who feel the Military
much good will for the appearing to now there
has been have flown
out OF the factory pro and but that's all they've
Evening star., 1946-11-13

r = , % - py " e Z. A. Penn unnkey 20 pe interesseo1,
Georgia would be welcome In the Rose Bowl Only In the
2lyearold history OF the Bulldogs the aunt
for the s125ooo This ls43 Georgia O. L A.
by 90.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Some smokers like a Perfecto shape.
Others lean to an even more full>bodied
size. Still others revel in the slim Pan
etela. Not to mention those who go for
the open Corona types.
Whatever personal fancy dictates
81 Producto can satisfy your desires -
with an uncopyable blend Of the choicest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
Monkeys Prepare
For Banquet

A committee was selected at the
last meeting of the Monkey Mutual
Aid Society, to make all necessary
preparations for the forty-fifth old
time-banquet for Saturday, March
10th, at the Liberty Home, south
Seventh and Walnut streets.
Members who have always attend
ed these annual Monkey banquets
know exactly what the big feed means
and also the good sessions after it.
The banquet this year will start at
900 o'clock sharp. Reservations must
be in by Monday, March 11th. Reser-
walton cards should be returned to
Henry B. Riley, secretary, 700 Chase
avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
Initiation Danger Seen In Backward Step To WageFxing
By The Government

eve realize that the government
faced serious difficulty in seeking to
promote full production while wage
and price disputes disrupted reconver-
sion.
But the new policy is no solution.
1t will only serve to increase con-
fusion and multiply the nations
troubles. We fear it will also create
widespread social, industrial and eco
nomic discomfort and upheavals.
The change in wage-price policy
represents an inglorious retreat by
President Truman from his previous
position. After VI Day the Presi-
dent issued an executive order intend
ed to encourage the granting Of wage
rate increases out of profits and re-
quiring industry to wait 6 months
before requesting higher price ceilings
to meet increased labor costs. The
neAy executive order requires OPA to
grant immediate price relief to assure
a profit return measuring up to the
1936-1939 rate when a firm hikes
wages.
Labor leaders were fearful of two
dangerous trends developing from the
new policy:
- THAT increased prices would
boost the cost of living and wipe out
any gains achieved by wage revisions.
2-That restoration of government
wage-fixing would delay and even pre-
vent resumption of normal relation
ships between labor and management
and cause the substitution of political
pressure for free collective bargain
ing.
Left-wingers hoped that Director
of War Mobilization and Recover
sion Snyder would be dropped in the
bureaucratic reshuffle that accom-
panied the announcement Of the new
policy. However, Mr.. Snyder came out
on top and Mr.. Bowles was trans
ferred from his OPA post to the Office
of Economic Sterilization. Paul Por-
ter, chairman of the Federal COM
munications Commission, was switch
ed the OPA dictatorship.
Meanwhile, President Truman re-
newed his plea to Congress for ex-
tension until June, 1947, of authority
to carry on price and rent controls
an objective supported by the AFL.
NonnareiI for Oualitv Printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
AFLHits Wage-P rice Policy
As Body-Blow To Workers
Police and Firemen
Combine On Demand

Members of the Hamilton Fire and
Police Departments combined efforts
to obtain 30 per cent salary increases
at meeting Monday afternoon of
committees representing the two
groups.
Herschel M. Haines, Chairman of
the Police Wage Increase Committee,
was named Chairman of the combin-
ed group. Harvard Clark, fireman,
was selected Vice Chairman; Willard
Gillespie, fireman, Recording Secre-
tary, and Gordon Korb, police SER
geant, Assistant Recording Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green expressed strong op-
position to the governments new
wage price policy ANNOUNCED by Presi-
dent Truman.
He charged it would cause a dan
gerous bulge in the line against in
flation and initiate against free col
lective bargaining by restoring wage
fixing by the government.
Obviously, the main purpose of the
new policy was to break the bottle
neck to speedy reconversion caused
by CIO strikes in mass production of
industries.
After many weeks of pulling and
hauling and sending up trial balloons,
the Presidents advisers came up with
a scheme which, on the one hand,
guarantees profits to industry at the
prosperous 1936-1936 rate and, on the
other, pushes labor back to the war
time status of requiring approval by
the National Wage Sterilization
Board before a wage increase can go
into effect.
The pattern for reconversion wage
rate increases set up under the new
policy will apparently be the 18 cents
an hour boost granted the steel work
ers, unless different standard al
ready has been established for par
ticular industry.
Although it was formulated for the
avowed objective of heading off in
flation, the new wage-price policy
may have the effect of fastening in
flation. Even OPA Administrator
Chester Bowles, kicked upstirs to the
empty-in more ways than one-post
of economic stabilization director
warned of an initiation explosion. y
Mr.. Green, who had warned Presi-
dent Truman in advance not to re-
impose wage controls, declared:
"The governments new wage price
policy is unsatisfactory to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and unac-
ceptable.
ut constitutes backward step
a return to wartime economic condi-
tions. It re-establishes wage fixing by
government and strikes body-blow
at free collective bargaining.
"No employer will be willing te
bargain collectively with labor unior
under the restrictions imposed by the
new policy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON

Jess Newberry, 1928 Azel, New &
Used Tires.
Afford Couch, R. R. No. z, Service
Station.
Russell Keith, "a Main, Cigar Store.
Geo. Sunderhaus, Fares Lakes, r.
r. No. A, Restaurant.
Albert Thos Balzar, 826 High,
Autos.
Chas. T. Martin, "B" & Rhea, Ser
vice Station.
Robt. O. Beekman, Okeana, Grocery
& Meats.
Mary Lee Osborne, sos N. 9th,
Furniture.
Alta Asher, 1873 See. Grocery &
Meats.
Frank Wesley, SIG High, Dairy Bar.
Universal C. |. T., First Natl Bank
Bldg, Finance, etc.
Sheldon Campbell & Dan Sorrell,
276 Riverside Dr., Tractors Sales &
Service.
MIDDLETOWN
Jane Lukey & Isabelle Batchman,
80 N. Main, Millinery.
M. D. Clark g. Ray B. Ware, 81 S.
Main, News & Cigars.
G. E. Stone, 815 s. Main, Plumbing.
Chas. Thompson, 700 Charles, Autos,
etc.
]. F. Hinkle, B r. No. |, Franklin,
Furniture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR BODY OF DUCE
Authorities Comb Milan,
Countryside For Re-
mains OF Premier

MILAN, April, Is, = UH-Hun-
dreds of Italian police searched
Milan and the surrounding coun-
tryside for the stolen body of Benz
to Mussolini Thursday, the first an
niversary of the Partisan uprising
that freed the city, and prepared
to suppress any fascist holiday
demonstrations.
Police discredited an anonymous
report phoned to an Italian news
paper early today that Musso-
lini's remains had been taken
southwark from Milan, possibly TO-
ward Rome. There was no strong
indication whether or not the grave
robbers had taken the body from
the city.
Gunner Lose
Exemplifying the inflamed situa-
ton in Milan, TWO automobile loads
Of gunner raced by socialist head
quarters at / am. and peppered
it with machine gun bullets.
Surrender OF rioters IN san Wit
tore jail last night enabled more
police to join the search for Musso-
lini's remains.
Remains Removed
An official statement said inves-
tigation showed that all the re-
mains had been removed from the
grave.
Some theorists believed that die
hard. fascists had taken the body tc
secret hiding place for enbaln1-
ing. Others thought the grave rob-
berry showed aaateurish traces,
and was done by youthful fanatics
who lacked money and means to
carry forward an elaborate pro-
ject.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
RUSSIA'S PRAYDA
LEVELS CHARGES
Soviet Newspaper Saws
Japan Being Looted
By Americans

MOSCOW, April rs. - U.D -
American military authorities are
looting Japan Systematically ano
sending a stream of gold, silver,
diamonds, platinum. industrial
equipment and are treasures to
the United States, the Communist
party newspaper Pravda charged
Thursday.
A Pravda dispatch from Dairen,
Manchuria, made the following
specific allegations:
Eight Charges
/. The Americans confiscated
gold, platinum and 10 tons of sill
YER from the Atani military and
naval depots.
2. A large quantity of diamonds
was seized from the Nippon Dia-
nond company.
3. Forty-six tons of silver was
seized in the town OF Tsiba and 81
tons in Tsindai.
flaLlnum Listed
4. The 997th U. S. Division seiz.
ed SO IL kilograms of industrial
diamonds, certain amount Of
platinum, As tons of silver, ten
tons of silver wire and 1 ITO tons
Of silver coins in the territory il
occupies.
S. American authorities confis-
Gated 250,000 worth of currency,
diamonds and other valuables from
repatriates and returning japanese
diplomats.
Silk Cited
8. The Americans ordered the
Japanese government on March q
to ship $500 bales of silk from
Kobe and Yokohama to the United
States.
7. On April Is the Japanese were
ordered to ship 10000 tons OF rub
Der. 10000 tons of lead and 1,5OC
tons of antimony to the United
States.
g.. The japanese were ordered to
prepare for shipment 5000 tons o.
various articles, Including works
of arts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
japanese Women Blast
Male Members OF Diet

roKYO April 25-(R)-Japanese
l representatives Thursday,
Su anspd oId-line male politicians of
I. .rsting in the Tokyo equivalent
o y smoke-filled back room, and
" 9..n1anded that they be given a
p Earo in the yet unsuccessful ef-
,.l~ TO form a cabinet.
c.nnjng a day of bewildering
.1nffrolay among at least four
So' r,ies none of which has a ma
p I.r;+y in the newly-elected Diet,
e g-t,e Takeuchi, women Liberal
o a.+n.TTesentative, said her party had
tsiJod TO consult her in the negotia-
'-0''' CriticiZes Males
Tho Kyodo news agency quoted
.or as criticizing strongly her male
' "oleagues for maneuvering behind
closed doors.
The 40-odd women members Of
.be new Diet have equal rights
With the men, she said, but are be-
NO treated as "nuisances."
Joins Protest
sbizue Kato, a woman repre-.
sentative Of the Social Democratic
marty, joined the protest. She de-
scribed the current negotiations as
BLACK market deals" in politics
and asserted that political old
timers were up to their customary
tricks.
The Emperor, usually prompt in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

such matters, has not vet DIES.
!gnated a premier to form a cab,
met succeeding that of Baron XII
EURO Shidehara, which resigned
Monday.
Expresses Doubt
While the Emperor apparently
was waiting for them to make up
enelr minds. leaders Of four parties
which had united in obtaining
ohldehara's resignation, wrangled
lnconclusively and scheduled an
other session for Friday. Wataru
Narahashi, chief secretary of the
old cabinet, expressed doubt that
they could agree.
The Social Democrats, who have
demanded the premiership or moth
ing, invited the Communists, Lib
erals, and Cooperatives to the
meeting, Thursday. The Liberals
at the same time were still trying
to form a two-party team with the
Socialists.
Fund Allotted
While politics thus dubbed, AL
lied Occupation headquarters ap-
proved a government proposal te
use 200, 200, 600 yen (about $13,-
333, 000) from its national defense
fund for relief purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
REVERSED

Every part of our world that
now is dry land was, at one time
or another, under the sea, and the
land that now lies beneath our seas
has not always been submerged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

Glow worms are the larvae and
wingless females Of the FREELY
tribe.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
SoftbulI Title at Stake

Culinary Arts, with 1s straight
wins on the record. faces George
town Haberdashers today at 5
o'clock at Georgetown Playground
for the championship of the West
End Community Softball League.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

feated Yates. 60. 60: John shipma
ffsttsiea feated zeTess G9nrad Ga 60 shenEIn DE-
Mclaughlin defeated Ledford 90. 81
5sitz defeated James Heiskel. s-6, 60
Frank Dunham :, defeated Bullard. 90
Fl; Fl; Carl Bean, defeated Al Bernstein
peavsd smith defeated Roger. Spencer. g.
Gordon. e., g. Jim Thomas defeated
JohnSon 3oI,IlS del, defeated CHARLEY chaeni1s Ide;
ldefault MeyeT defeated '1S'eq bv Ritzenaeroo ssno
sesattman ssefsiaqI; RRean JUDD defeated Disk
olipbant s1 6 Joe sPtlsss Tesss defeased deeased
{satea Aeniey; e-s, g.; 9EhFfsnsali paren de-: ds:
iested iested Alien Nha1fey s-1 e1 Ben ssher -,
defeated ssoaer' 6-:' 6-3: Hal 'a uafe1.sss Ys
Wheaton l.defaulD; Herren defeated Harry
isates pef s JACK BslaEeur de-
stewart Carr defeated s chintakananada oa s. 1de,.
fault; Nuckols defeated Finch, 81, e. !:
sacka defeated Alan Mccarroll (default) !:
ons Ca defeated kregz. e.a' So, S-p: S.le--
Fry defeated Moore Sc 8 -, IS So:
e-4: McNair defeated Williamson. o-4'
Second Round.
Herman defeated Warwick, IS. al;
Davld Johnssn defeated JACK Lovins., "a,
81, 60 cantweh chh defesaed fesssd0 Wrisht, fyhst
Ga, d aartz defeated Jerry. Thomas,
seur. 90 90; Powell defes defsstsd ed Jadd. ada
4-6, SIS. a6--2; John curtiss defeated
q Gnf, oel go; DeWitt y!,, y Smith defeated
dsHooi Adsif defeated Gated BeaIi, i So o' 5a ana Buddy
Evening star., 1946-08-04
'GP0Legion Nine Wins
Title Behind 3-Hit
Pitching Of WitzeI

Billy Witzel, slim righthander
with fast-breaking curve, pitched
Government Printing ONCE to an
11-3 victory over Halloran- Murray
Post yesterday on the Ellipse to cap
ture the District American Legion
Junior baseball championship.
Witzel let Halloran-Murray down
with only three hits and walked but
three batters as his mates backed
him up with 15-hit barrage that
netted four runs in the fourth inning
and seven in the big ninth.
Witzel also starred at the plate.
collecting three hits in five trips to
match the performance of teamnate
Dick Clayton, who also picked up
three for five.
The win qualified the GPO nine
for the American Legion regional
tournament opening August 13 in
Parkersburg. w. Va.
GPO ---- 900 400 nO7-li TX a
HIM ---.-- 600 100 0O2-3 3 4
Wltzel and Moulden, Nesrf and strain
Evening star., 1946-08-04
ILawIess Miss in Front
In Bel Air S EI Ray,
Closing Feature
Special Dispoteh TO The s,or

BE-, AIR, Aug, 3.-Fourteen thou
sand fans saw a good 3-year-old
f1lly, Lawless Miss, lead all the way
in the $500 l1/16 miles Ell Ray
Handicap to set track record of
1:44t5 here today.
Woody Kirk of Silver Spring, Md,
sent LawleSs Miss to the front at
the break. Nicely rating her there
after, Kirk had her safely home
ahead of Ray Noelker's Bright Re-
mark, g. year old; with J. j
Maddock's Sweep Torch, a 5-year-
old, third.
1t was Lawless Miss fifth con-
secutive win. She paid $40.
Mr.. Jim stepped 61a furlongs in
1:202s to be a driving winner of
the opener at $14.90. Another long
shot clicked when Spuyton Duyvil
bounced over the l 1/l6 miles route
in LAT to land the second at s19.70.
A S253.90 daily double set a record
for the meeting that ended today.
Eight 2-year-olds met in the s.
furlong third with Knights Hurry
getting up in the final stride to
defeat Gait Davis Binge. Red Tag
was third. The winner was timed
in 1:00a5 and paid Sc.
danger Girl, owned and trained
by j. j. Ring of Chestertown, Md.
and f1rst-time starter, won the
5-furlong fourth to pay 5000.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Ida Simmons Acquire!
Norfolk Pin Plant

Ida Simmons, seven times No.
ranking woman duckpinner of the
country before retiring from ma
tional competition three years ago
now is back In bowling in a big
way as proprietress of the Norfolk
Health Center, which will be re-
named the Ida Simmons Bowling
Center.
The former queen of the maple
lanes, it is understood, already has
started giving the 24-alley plant
a new streamline appearance which
will include remodeling of the en-
trance. Jimmy Wallace, one of the
South's foremost bowlers, is back
as manager, after several years as
head of Portsmouth (Va.) pin
plant and athletic director of one
of Norfolk's high schools.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
johnson, Adoir and Smith Score
AS M. A. Tennis Tourney OPENS

Although most of the seeded play
ers do not swing into action unit
| today, aspirants for the Middle At
lantic tennis championship saw
omens of future trouble in yester-
days opening rounds at Kenwood
Club.
1t. Davey johnson, making his
first start locally in two years. carved
out rather easy 6-4, 60 decision
over Jack Loving, while Buddy
Adair's laundering forehand blasted
Carl Beall into defeat, Cd, 60
Dewitt Smith, a smooth and potent
dark-horse, trounced Ben Fisher
60, ga, serving notice that he
must be reckoned with.
Defending champion Jimmy Evert
of Chicago, second-seeded Tut Bart
zen of San Angelo, Texas, and third
seeded Barney Welsh, will make
their initial appearances this after
noon when the boys settle down to
the serious business of whacking up
the honors.
Yesterdays results
First Round
Collins defeated Reiss Gillespie, g..
So: j. W. Grady. defeated Doyle Royal
ldefault!; L. C. Middlekamp defeated Ris-
Que Gibbes, 81, 10 George Warwick
defeated Bauehley., IS, 6--1: Dewitt
Smith defeated Bud Cochran, 6-1. 60;
Bill Pavitt defeated William Shaughnessy.
Sc, 6-1: Thornton Moore defeated John
Darling. 4-6. 7-5. 60: Ed Powers de-
teated Cook, 6-2. 6-4; Walker defeated
Jack Sloate, Go. 6-3; Bill Bassett de-
Evening star., 1946-08-04
BW BowIers Packing
Clarendon Handicap

Eddie Goldberg, proprietor of the
Clarendon Bowling Center, will be
host today to the many pinspillers
who will fire in the ninth weekly
Bowlers' Victory Legion Handicap.
The f1ve-game summertime event, to
aid Nation wide campaign for
funds for the rehabilitation of war
veterans, starts at o'clock and will
continue until midnight.
Paul Perkins, Brookland Recrea-
ton star, who last season set an
an-time city-wide three-game set
record OF 49S in the King Pin Mixed
Doubles League. was the winner of
the BVL tournament in which a
record field of SO competed last
Sunday at Colonial Village.