davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-28

upset, was trying too hard. / know
they pitched close to him, but they
did that all season. He has q great
eye and during the season would
calmly watch balls go by that were
just an inch or two inside"
A squatty, bespectacled man stop
ped and said abruptly:
I'm from Pittsburgh, AL. wanted
to ask you II Sam Rice really caught
that ball that robbed Earl Smith OF
q home run In the 1925 World Series
between Washington and the Pi-
rates"
"All I know Is that he said he
caught It," AL answered, and the
little man said, That's all I wanted
to know" and walked out.
"See," AL commented, 'they ask
about everything. He was asking
about the time Rice dove into the
temporary bleachers and came up
with the ball. Nobody could see
whether he caught 1t or not, but
the umpire ruled he did"
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Two Stakes Feature
Last Day Of Laurel
Meet Wednesday
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 28.-OnlJ
three days remain in the 25-da,
session at Laurel before the bang
tails swing over to Pimlico, and two
stakes are to be decided hers
Wednesday.
The final Laurel events are the
$4,000 Queen Isabella Handicap
for fillies and mafes at a mile and
a furlong, and the $4,000 Chevy
Chase Steeplechase Handicap, ovel
the az mile route.
Thursday Pimlico opens its 13.
day fall meeting with 16 stake
events carded, featured by, the $15,.
600 Grayson Stakes on opening day
The banner event Of the week, O.
course, is the $25, 1000 winner-take.
all Pimlico Special on Friday.
AS many as a dozen may go post.
ward in the Queen Isabella, which
shapes up as a wide open affair ir
the opinion of Fred Burton, Laure
racing secretary.
Among the possibilities are G. Y
Booker's Lawless Miss, H. l.. Dono.
vans Blue Sash, Eugene @. Gotts
Panacea, Mrs. Helene K. Haggerty',
Rampant, Crispin Oglebay's Uppel
Level, Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Orange
Blossom, Starmount Stables Edited
/ @. v. Whitneys Monsoon, Mrs. M. e
Whitney's Blue Proof, either Adroi'
or Proverb from Mrs. r. H. Heigh's
stable and either Sis Rosie or Miss
Balladier from the Good New
Stable.
Monsoon, winner Of three straight
here, appears the early favorite, but
mot at any prohibitive price.
Jumpers who furnished contests
in the two-mile Gov. Ogle and the
Butler Handicaps, plus several 9TH
ers waiting for the longer route, are
expected in the Chevy Chase.
Kent Miller's Elkridge and War
Battle are expected to join the field
along with Mrs. E. Du Pont Weir's
Burma Road and Rokeby Stables
Caddie, among others.
Also there is Bayard Sharp's 1t
Well, easy victor In the Butler last
Saturday, and Mrs. Weir's Galactic
who captured the Gov. Ogle, but
was scratched from the Butler.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Jessie Sacrey Scores
Third Davis BOWLING
Win in -Four Starts
By Ben McAIwee

Jessie Sacrey still holds her spell
over Lucky strike maple lanes. The
Brookland Recreation bowling team
captain last night won the 10th
Never Davis women's tournament
with score of 895, outrolling 80
top-flight Central South Atlantic
duckpinners.
With games of 112, 1875, 136, 134,
IA, i16 and 1877, Mrs. Sacrey marked
up her third triumph in the last
four years. She was winner in 1943
and 1914 and after finishing third in
the Meyer Davis last December came
back at Lucky Strike two months
later to take the Lorraine GULL tour
nament.
Audrey (Sis) Atkinson Of Balti-
more finished second with 878 after
taking the lead in the afternoon
round by flashing 159 and 137 for
her final two games.
Baltimore Bowler Third.
Third place went to Elizabeth
Barger of Baltimore with 1854. WASH
ington rollers copped the final two
major prizes with Frances Wilson,
fourth, 843, and Mary Brown, Col
lege Park teammate. fifth, 1923.
Showing only flashes Of her for
mer brilliant pinspilling, Ida Sim
mons OF Norfolk was far down among
the also rams with TIL.
Other scores:
Marie Anderson, Baltimore, 819;
Madge Kewis, 818; Evelyn Saunders,
814; Myrtle Liphard, Baltimore, de-
Tending champion, 8l3; Hart, 8l1;
Bing Moen, 808; Ruth DiMisa, 805;
Lillian Russell. Baltimore, 801; Ruth
Zentz, Baltimore, 791; Lorraine
GULL 1888; Doris Taylor, Baltimore,
1888: Lola Shanahan, Baltimore, 781.
Other Tourney Scores.
Lillian Carleton, IT'S; Marguerite
McDermott, 776; Lois Gladding, IT'S:
Jane MacCord, 1853; Ann Shilbach,
Baltimore, 1852; Evelyn Nickel, 754;
Emma Williams, Norfolk, ISL; Boots
Petit, TAG: Marge Smith, TAT; Mil
dred Cameron, Baltimore, TAT;
Louise Garilli, TAI; Evelyn Naylor,
1888; Die, Baltimore, 1877; Bessie
Price, 1856; Ruth King, 1872; Jessie
Keith, 730; Ruth McClintic, 729;
Dolly Henry, 722; Katherine Luck
EFT, 691; Marion Weisenborn, Balti-
more, SOL; Louise Martin, 684.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

on the road before launching their
home season against the st. Louis
Bombers at Uline Arena on
Wednesday night, November 20.
Harold Bones" Mckinney, John
Mahnken, Irv Torgoff, Francis
Buddy" O'Grady, Ben Goldfadden,
Fred Scholari, Al Negratti, Gene
Gallette, Bob Feerick and John
Norlander are the players now un-
der contract to the Capitols. Two
more may be added before Satur-
day nights game.
The Caps are to visit Priory
School at 4 pm. today to assist in
the dedication of the schools new
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Georgetown Eagles Win
To Retuin Leoque Lead

The Georgetown Eagles 90 win
over the Troopers enabled them to
retain their lead in the Junior
Police and Citizens Corp Football
League. In other league games
Hilltops overran Invaders, 800;
Trojans defeated Brentwood, 22-0;
Cavaliers whipped the Vipers, 26-6
and Eastern Eagles played score
less tie with Northwest House.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
|CapitoIs Open Season
In Detroit Saturday

Washington's Capitols will open
their 1867 Basket Ball Association
OF America schedule In Detroit Sat-
urday night, when they oppose De-
troit's Falcons.
The Caps are to play six games
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Wheeler, Veteran Senator,
Defeated; Talmadge Wins

term on platform of white SUI
premacy."
Despite the fact that his No. 1
opponent, James v. Carmichael,
rolled up an impressive popular
vote, Talmadge took an early lead
in the decisive unit voting in which
winners are determined by the
number of counties they carry.
Against a background of a U. S.
Supreme court decision opening
Democratic primaries in the South
to Negroes, and another court rul-
ing forbidding segregation on inter-
state buses, Talmadge conducted a
vigorous white supremacy" cam
paign. With Georgia's state adj
ministration under retiring Gov. FL
lis Arnall making no effort to curb
the colored vote, more than 100000
Negroes fiocked to the polls, sep
arate booths being set up in some
election stations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
JUSTICE:
Free Spy Suspect

The jury had just returned a YER
dict of not guilty on five charges
of spying against 30-year-old Nico-
lai Redin, Russian naval lieutenant.
Elated by the finding, the stocky
defendant rose to his feet, crossed
to the jury box and shook hands
with the seven men and five women.
"Ladies and gentlemen of the
jury" he said in heavily accented
tones, 81 want to thank you for the
fair trial / have received here in
America" Then shaking hands with
Judge Lloyd Black, he declared:
"The friendship between our two
countries has existed and will ex-
ist."
Redin's acquittal followed Judge
Blacks censure of the prosecution
for building up the international as
poets of the case, with their inn
plications of U. S. and Russian diff
ferences. Arrested in Portland,
Ore, last March as he was about
to board ship for Russia, he was
charged with obtaining and at
tempting to transmit secret plans of
the new 14,000-ton destroyer tender,
USS Yellowstone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Inventories:
Hit HOarding

Hitting at the Withholding Of mer-
chandise from the market in antic-
lpation of higher prices, Civilian
Production administration drew up
stringent inventory controls on man.
ufacturers of electrical appliances
and other scarce goods.
At the same time, CPA disclosed
that exports may be limited if ship
pers move out a flood of goods at
high prices to badly depleted for
eign markets. Restoration of OPA
price control would make such
step unnecessary, it was said.
Under CPA regulations, invento-
ries of finished goods would be re-
stricted to 80 days. Included are
refrigerators, furniture, washing
machines, electric ranges, sewing
machines, vacuum cleaners, cam
eras, asphalt and tarred roofing, in
sect screen cloth and galvanized
ware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Congress Work
Is Neuer Done

Congressman invariably come to
work January IA brisk of step,
bright of eye, confident they'll have
all the bills passed, all the necessary
business disposed of by July at
the latest, SO they can go home to
their fences.
The old timers, of course, know
they are just kidding themselves.
Business is never completed by
July l, though they work from sun
to sun for, like woman's, congress
work is never done. Consequently,
fishing trips, motor jaunts, and i'm
portant electioneering have to be
postponed while house and senate
members labor in Washington heat
to complete last-minute legislation.
This year, it was the OPAgony
that fevered congressional brows
late into July. Debate was so furi-
Gus, night sessions were so frequent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

imagination had been stirred. Sud-
denly the layman realized that sci
ence was powerful factor in war.
He realized too that perhaps men
who could smash the atom and make
it smash the enemy, might learn
how to use the powers of the sleep
ing giant-atomic energy-for the
good as well as the ill of mankind.
At this writing congress has not
completed action of the bill but
probably will have done so by the
time these lines are read. The idea
OF national research program
seemed very good to me. There
fore, I was somewhat surprised to
hear a pharmacological authority of
my acquaintance say that passage
OF this legislation would be as de-
structive in the field of science" as
the bomb was in the midst of Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki. He made the
observation in a group, several of
whom were scientists. His hearers
appeared to echo his sentiments
sentiments which I later learned he
had set forth in the recent Bulletin
of the American Association of Uni
versity Professors. He CDR. Theo-
dore Koppanyi) said: SIN an anal
ysis of the bill, a basic wrong i'm
mediately leaps to the eye. This is
the assumption that scientific re-
search can be initiated or pre-
scribed for If this assumption
could be grounded, the natural Sc
quel to national research founda-
ton would be federal foundations to
initiate and prescribe for the
composition of music, the painting
of pictures, the writing of poems,
and the establishment of social con-
trolls and education, for science is
probably the most personal and in
dividualistic of all human endeav-
ors. No agency, however authorized
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

that wasn't surprised when I heard
a man in the visitors gallery of
the capitol ask: "Why did they wait
SO long to get at the OPA bill?
Seems to me they always have a
lot of stuff left to do at the end of
a session that they could have taken
up earlier. Do they always let it
60 so long that these closing days
sound like a rowdy jam session."
I reported this remark to a man
who knows Capitol Hill, as you and
! know the shortcut home.
There are no jams in congress-"
he answered as he inhaled another
tablespoonful of the famous senate
restaurant bean soup.
"Not even on OPA?" I modestly
needed.
NO." he said, "but I'll admit
they came to near-jam when they
had to work like the dickens to get
the bill to the President before the
OPA expired. But they did get it
to him Che was talking about the
first OPA bilD-and it was better
than lot of people had expected.
That was no JAM"
Chester Bowles has passed from
the Washington scene, his head
bloody but unbowed, and full of
thoughts of further battle. Well
see what happens in the next sena-
torial elections in the Nutmeg state.
Want to know how to live with the
atom? You can rent a cartoon film
that will panic you Tin both senses
of the word) from the National Com
mittee on Atomic Information. Write
this column for details.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
SET-ASLDE TERMINATED
Wheat Sale Requirement Ends

Producer wheat set-aside require
ments, under which it was manda-
tory for wheat farmers to sell half
the grain from the 1916 crop that
they took to elevators or warehouses
for storage, have been terminated
by the government. The set-aside
provision had been imperative since
June 80, final effective date of grain
ceilings.
Action to eliminate the require
ment preceded final vote on the SEN
ate version of the new price control
bill, which as it now stands, makes
it mandatory for the government
to issue certificates protecting pro-
ducers forced to sell their grain
through government order against
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Possession Is Law to Russ

Russian appropriation of Austrian
property and her delaying tactics in
the setting of the peace conference
date seem to be predicated on the
theory: Why start any discussions
of who gets what if you can operate
on the old theory that possession is
nine points of the law?
Possession is an important factor.
Take the recent experience of a
Philadelphia horse. Around mid
night one night a horse walked into
residential district and began de-
vouring gardens of dahlias, morn
ing-glories, snapdragons and other
flowers. The infuriated household
ers tried to shoe the horse away, but
he kicked at them and went right
on expropriating the bourgeois
blooms. However, in the good old
American tradition, policeman ap-
peared with rope and lassoed the
beast. He was removed to the po-
lice stables where he couldn't
exercise veto on this purely pro-
cedural process.
This subversive tendency in the
animal world was revealed in an
other part of Philadelphia at about
the same time. Returning from a
weekend, a householder and his
family who had started a counter
revolutionary campaign against
what they thought to be harmless
mouse, found large-sized rat in the
trap they had set. The rat with the
trap attached as a minor incum-
brance went right after the family
which climbed tables and chairs.
This time when the cop came he
felt aggressive warfare justifable
and finished the rat with his reac-
tionary night-stick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

procurement plan at about 81 mil
lion bushels.
Ends Obligation.
Removal of the producer part of
the requirement automatically re-
moves the department from obliga-
ton to any congressional directive
guaranteeing farmers against
price rise, while retaining the ma
chinery for siphoning off $50 million
bushels of wheat for the export pro-
gram as it is, marketed.
If price control on wheat is elimi-
mated, the government will have to
set up new procurement machinery,
officials admitted, but said that
there is no change in the heavy ex-
port goal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
NEWS REVIEW
POLITICS.:
Beat Wheeler

Political observers studied the
campaign in the Democratic sena-
torial primary in Montana for
clue to the cause of defeat of the
veteran Burton K. Wheeler, with
variety of reasons appearing to con-
tribute to his downfall.
Since the rugged veteran led the
non interventionist cause before
Pearl Harbor, the Japanese attack
on the U. S. and the swing of Amer
lean sentiment toward effective
world cooperation were seen to
have acted strongly against him.
But because of the closeness of his
defeat, the CIO-PAC fight against
him, the opposition of the powerful
railroad brotherhoods and the di-
version of the main strength of the
Democratic organization to his OPP
ponent, Left Erickson, could have
weaned enough votes away from
him to spell defeat.
Winding up "a years of senatorial
service, Wheeler said: ". The
people of Montana have been very
good to me. Those who voted
in the Democratic primary have re-
lieved me of great responsibility
and a lot of work. Probably I
have lost many supporters because
I did not go along blindly with
Democratic administration in the
last few years, but l could not sac
rifice my principles. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

and directed, can develop a national
policy for scientific research"
Difficult to Pass
On Projects
The theories and ways Of think
ing of scientists, DR.. Koppanyi ex-
planned, (and his colleagues agreed)
are as diverse as the world itself.
"How can we set up a court with
the power to pass on what is good
and what is not good for science?"
he asked, and then he turned to me
with this question: "Would you ap-
prove of having a member of your
professional commentator or news
writer-appointed by President of
the United States, as head of a sim
ilarly selected group of your col
leagues who were made privy to
private government information,
which was barred from other speak
ers or writers?"
Naturally l said: mo" (That
would be the end of the freedom of
the press and radio.)
Then DR.. Koppanyi concluded:
"You can spend a lot of money and
get no return. But if you trust in
human ingenuity, motivated by de-
sire of public service, the love of
science, recognition, and maybe
selfish aims alike, you will have done
more for basic science than you
could ever do with billions of dol
lars of federal money"
Social Science
Study Lays
Spokesman for the so-called social
sciences (the study of people, of
individuals and groups) were loud
in criticizing the omission from the
bill of provisions for research in this
field.
An engineer spoke for the social
scientists in these words: "We've
gone miles ahead in our study of in
animate things, In physics, chem
istry and the other sciences that
deal with inorganic matter, COM
pared to our advancement in the
study of human beings-why they
act the way they do under given
conditions, their relations to other
individuals and to groups, and the
action of the groups in relation to
each other"
He spoke of the recent pogrom in
Kielce, Poland, where the Jews
were attacked and killed. 1t all
started from a false rumor, a plant
ed rumor. The very same thing,
the engineer pointed out, touched off
the riots three years ago in Detroit.
Those are known facts but there is
very little public knowledge of what
causes such action, how it can be
prevented.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

a price rise in the next nine months.
FavOrs Revision.
No announcement was made re-
garding other provisions of the set
aside, contained in an amendment
to war food order No. IA, and over
all wheat control regulation. How
ever, it is known that officials in the
department of agriculture favor
changing the set-aside to the termi-
nal level in place of country level
if congress returns ceilings to
wheat.
The set-aside became effective
last May, and unofficial estimates
place the amount of wheat pur-
chased prior to July / under this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

before the explo-
sion. 1t induced
the sen ate to
loosen the public
purse strings to
the extent of vot-
ing to subsidize a
national scientific
research founda-
ton.
Scientists don't
have many votes,
so the persuasion
couldn't have
come by way of a
lobby. The public
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Return TaImadge

Georgia's gubernatorial election
shared the national spotlight with
Montana's senatorial race, with
fiery, red-suspendered Gene Tai
madge making his bid for fourth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, ID. C.

The bomb which leveled Hiroshi-
ma and has since been echoing In
the Pacific did something to con-
gress that could not have been done
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

NURSES, PRACTICAL.
Female and male.
$900 month registered.
$500 month unregistered.
Uniforms and full maintenance.
Modern Chronic Disease Hospital.
Fare refunded after 60 days.
HOME FOR INCURABLEg
1s3rd Street and Third Avenue
Bronx New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
HELP WANTED-MEN
HERDSMAN
EXPERIENCED, SINGLE

For modern, progressive Dairy Herd
Of an Agricultural School. Excellent
environment and working conditions.
Wages include room and board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: All kinds of cows: purebreds
Hoisteins. 2 herds Guernseys. / herd rs,
10 springers, 10 cows in full milk, herd
II shipping 40 gal. daily. springer. All
yyaccinated Horses; mules; riding horses.
Phi. Parkton 25F31 or Jarrettsville 3199.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
INSTRUCTION

GOLD: When, where and how to prospect
for gold; never before told secrets Of a
prospectors experience in looking for
gold. For beginners old timers this in
formation is Invaluable. Price $500.
JOHN PHILLIPS
1905 23rd st. Wichita Falls, Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

So SO; 8mnn., so it. SITS. free with every
purchase Rudolph Valentino photo 40-page
synopsis "Son of the Sheik 'fireside booklet.D
FIRESlDE FILMS
145 W. 45th st. New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
is RUSSIA NECESSARY?

The illusion of cooperative
world peace is thereby becoming
more elusive. The participation by
the smaller nations becomes less
and less important AID more and
more restricted. What was won at
Paris was that we got Russia into
another half-world conference for
better or worse.
My personal opinion is Mr.. Byrnes
is proceeding on, the wrong theory:
namely that we must get Russia
into an agreement on everything or
he will lose his case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

LIGHT PLANT - s,OO0-WATT
phase, 11O-volt A.C remote starting.
gasoline driven with starting batteries.
Practically new. $375 cash. j. ROMAN.
2657 f.. Allegheny Ave, Phila. -, penn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

/ price rise in the next nine months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
FARMS AND RANCHES

SEVERAL VERY ATTRACTIVE FARMS
and homes on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. Let me know your requirements.
G. l.. WILSON, Ridgely, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
, Of Bombs Induces Science Aid
Scientists Favor Unhampered
Freedom in Research Work
BY BAUKHAGE
Netus Analyst and Commentator.

and directed, can develop a nationa,
policy for scientific research"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-23
Izgredi proti
Anglijii v Burni

RANGOON, Burma, 20. dec
Okrog 5000 burmskih studen-
tov je priredilo velike demon
stracije proti Angliji. Pc glav-
nih ulicah Rangoona Sc je vrsila
povorka studentov, XII so vpili:
"Doli z angleskim imperializ-
mom!" "Ven S tujezemskimi ce-
tamil" in "Zahtevamo sestavo
nacionalne vlade!"
Demonstracije so sc odigrale
ma 'Dan mucenikov," XII ga I'VE
"a studentov v Burmi prireja v
spomin ma stavko zveze studen-
TOW, XII Sc je vrsila leta 1888, in
Oh prili,zi katere je angleska po-
licija ulbila enega studenta, diva
pa vrgla v zapor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-23
|Ves+i IL zivlienio
omeriskih SIovencev

Chisholm, MINI. - Fran k
Jenko je il stare domovine pre-
jel zalostno vest, daf je umrl
njegov brat zupnik Mihael Jen-
ko, star 40 let. Rojen je bill leta
1897 pri Kranju ma Gorenjskem
in je kaplanoval cd leta 1922
naprej v Velikih Lascah, v
Trebnjem in v Kamniku, leta
1888 pa je bill, premescen kot
zupnik v Moste pri Ljubljani.
Tukaj zapusca diva brata, v sta
ri domovini pa stir sestre. -
Tukaj je umrla Mary Robnik,
stara 81 let, donna IL Solcave ma
stajerskem in v Ameriki 80 let.
Men MOI je umrl pred sestimi
lett. Bila je clanice KSKJ in
SzZ. Tukaj zapusea diva sinova
in dive hceri, emo hcer pa v
Milwaukeeju.
Duluth, MINI. - Porocilo z
dine 10. decembra o smrti roja-
(Dalje ma 2. strani