davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Nurruqunsett Results

FIRST ,RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
Tes WeG ke hna upward % 10 m ao 10
Might Be tDaniels) 3 go
Time. 1:4sis
Also ran-cadmus, Roman Abbot Bright
Devils Bit, Plane spotter, Joblots
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3year-olds and upward furongs
Pof eFsn MsF{ cissseto $50 StS s Se
Bee w. Bee Bauer SOC
Also ran-Ten to Ace. Abrego. Pomp gle
DAILY Double paid S1lo.6O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; allow.
ances' 3-year-olds; furlonss;
c cspd R ses TaInDpD 4a4o l3s@ s9{
Desert Ration tBaueD $50
A sime' rann il Jsnele. Mel csvapo
Bahia Honda, White Wine. Undertov, Cen.
ire Ring. Linwood Was, Platinum Sands
FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000; allow.
s snces' 1.year-olds and upysrd; furlones
Neverfret (HettinseD 1900 zoo
Soapsuds Daniels 76(
Also ran-Listins, Anamosa. Jacks Girl
Mianami, Voucher. Misuelito, comenow.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances; 2-year-olds; 8 furlonss.
s slssk 'kk1 nsas ponar0 $40 go 80 S st
Pal Cross Baird 34(
Time, HIPS
Also ran--Oro Roio. Belrste, d Judge o.
Liberty Andy. d Hyade.
Good News Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; the Au.
tumn, Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward
6 furlongs.
Agrarian U CHettingeD 1910 $50 $50
Shiny Penny tKeeneD $50 4 sc
Valdina Lamar tGuyton) 7SC
Time, I'll
Also ran-West Fleet, 10 Agnes, Wind
mill, Navy Cross.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, SO 900; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and up; ] 10 miles
Miss Ballsdier tHanes) 1920 500 2sC
Winsome Lad tBauer) 800 24l
F. B. Eye (Keene) 24O
Time, AS.
Also ran-Fittobetied, Blenweed, Pi.
lates Own, Linwood Jim
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; liz miles
Flamg Chance tB' nbulD $50 $50 800
Another Bel tKeene) so 3 "a
Tee Nudge tBrennan) OF
Time, AS.
Also ran-crazy Horse Goody Gum.
drop. Sibsis, VIII Markham, Darby Dia.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Crack LittIe.Car Drivers
Siqned for Lanham Show

One of the finest fields of little
car racing talent to invade the West
Lanham Speedway this season is
expected to compete on Tuesday
nights seven-event program begin
ming at $50.
Between Is and 80 big dri-
vers and powerful doodlebugs are
scheduled to report. including Ma
tional Champion Larry Bloomer
Shorty McAndrews, George Ponder
and Mike Josephs.
Ponder, the leading point-scorel
and money-winner at Lanham, will
be cunning for his fifth 25-lap fea-
ture win, while Josephs, sensation
in recent weeks, will be bidding fol
his third local triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

put a little larger barrel on my bal
and made a slight change in the
handle. That year I hit .406 and I've
been using the same bat ever since
There have been hitters who USED
different bats against different types
of pitchers. Cronin was in that
class. Joe used a different bal
against fast ball pitcher than he
would against curve or knuckle
ball pitcher. It's question of the
type of bat a hitter gets used tt
swinging.
Getting used to the right model
takes time. Good golfers, I have
been told, take anywhere from
to 10 years before they find the cor
rect model clubs. 1t takes a ball
player almost as long.
When the Detroit Tigers were In
town, I talked about bats with Hank
Greenberg Hanks model is some
what like the one use. The handle
on Hanks bat is little smaller than
mine. Hank told me that he can get
more loft in his drives with a
smaller handle.
The day we discussed bats, Hank
experimental with my model bat
He told me that the handle on my
bat felt little too heavy for him to
use. Just the same, that day he hit
home run using one of my models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
New Trinidad Quarters
Sought for BOYS Club

Backed by the Lions Club, the
Trinidad Boys Club is searching for
a larger clubhouse than the one it
has outgrown in the rear of 816
Twelfth street NE.
With the membership of the club
increased to more than 200 young
sters in the first year of operation,
the Lions have come through with
an offer to acquire a new building
rather than attempt to remodel the
old quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
BVL Handicap Event
Scheduled Today on
Alexandra ALLEYS

So successful have been outlying
Virginia and Maryland maple
drives in staging the Bowlers' Vic
tory Legion Handicap the last five
week ends that Director Dick Ho-
bart again has carded the popular
summertime mixed event this after
noon and tonight at Alexandria
Recreation. Action starts at pm.
with entries open until 10 am.
Among the many men and women
expected to compete are Dan Mich
olaS of Rosslyn. last weeks winner;
Hall Williams of Brookland Recrea-
ton, twice victor and last week S
runner-up; Jane MacCord of King
Pin and Helen Moore of Lucky
Strike, both several times tops for
the woman contestants.
Manager Paul James plans a
surprise" in the way of a special
attraction at 8 o'clock.
For the second straight season.
Eula MAJ and John Pop Absher
sport the Fort Davis summer mixed
doubles league championship. Their
margin of victory was only Al pins
after tying in games won and lost
with Elaine 500 and Ralph Palmer.
The tWo-time winners are the par
ents of Madge Lewis, Edie Peterson
and Mile Lochte, all well-known
pinwomen.
The Washington Ladies League
will hold its annual meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday at Lafayette. The
city's oldest feminine loop, except
for changing several rules, is about
set to open its season September 9
with II teams Lorraine GULL, presi-
dent, announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Coaches Hope 10 GET
Improved Line Play,
Smoother BackfieId
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.-Comes
the Juggling act in the Redskin
camp tomorrow when preparations
get under way in earnest for Friday
nights big game with the Rams
At the Coliseum. Specifically, the
coaches want more starch in the
line. more smoothness in the back
field and that means more changes
will be necessary.
To begin with. Johnny Adams is
going back to left tackle, while Stan
McRae and Ollie Ola move over To
the right side of the line behind
Paul Stem and Don Avery. McRae
was tested at end and was no ball
Of fire. although the big guy snagged
one pass from Jim Youel against
the Pacific Coast All-Stars last
night and looked fairly good. He
should get along better at tackle
his regular position.
Adams at Left Tackle.
Adams apparently will take pre-
cedence over John Koniszewski and
Bill Young at left tackle, but the
change means the Skins will have
plenty of power in that hole. On
the other side Stem and Avery
seem capable of taking care of
things. One tackle may have to
play both positions If the coaches
decide to carry only five tackles.
Jim PEBBLES, the best kickoff man
on the squad, definitely will stay at
left end. and Johnny Brisco is going
back to fullback. PEBBLES, another
tackle being converted into an end
is rough and unpublished, but seems
to be a good defensive player and
has hands that seem to be made
for catching passes, He's at least
year away from being any kind
of an end, but the Skins need him
for those booming kick-offs.
Head Coach Turk Edwards was
disappointed in Reid Lemons work
at guard, but found consolation in
that of Bill Ward, Oscar Britt and
Johnny Jaffurs.
Edwards Not Surprised.
Edwards was not surprised by
the teams performance against the
All-stars, but said the players he
expected to deliver the goods did
just that, while the laggards con-
tinued to lag.
Sammy Baugh, Wilbur Moore,
Dick Todd, Steve Bagarus and Frank
Atkins will be the big offensive
threats against the Rams. Todd
rolled up 70 yards on running plays
against the All-Stars. while Bagarus
picked up 81. Steve's biggest value
is as a pass receiver, although
they've got to shake him loose
down field and not throw to him in
the fiat
The Skins also need a back who
can run outside the ends. Bagarus.
Moore and Todd failed against the
All-Stars and unless Bob DeFruiter.
who is nursing a game leg. has
speed enough. it appears that fiat
passes will replace end runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Potomac Club Oorsmen
In Baltimore Reoottu

Two Potomac Boat Club oarsmen
try their hand in today's Middle
States rowing regatta off Arundel
Boat Club in Baltimore.
Rowland Bancroft, who learned
his rowing on the Thames while
serving with the State Department
in Great Britain, has entered the
junior single scull race.
Bob Duncan will race in an all
veterans event for single SOULS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

seldom tamper
with and that S
a bat.
l have been
using the same
model bat since
1941. But it took
me a few years
to find the right
model. When I
r e port e d for
spring training
IN 1889 / tried
several models.
A m o n G them
were the bats of
j oe Croni in.
Jimmy FoXX and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Chisox Sign Twins,
Then Farm Them
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres,


CHICAGO, Aug. 81. The
White Sox announced today the
signing Of a pair of 19-year-old
twins who will. report next spring
to the Wisconsin Rapids farm
club in the Wisconsin State
League.
The players are George. ir.,
and Jim Grimes, sons of George
Grimes, for the past 20 years an
umpire in the Big Ten Confer
ence. The twins, recently dis
charged from the Navy, have
mad no professional experience,
the Sox announcement said.
George, jr., is a righthand bat
ter and catcher. Jim a lefthand
batter and outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Grid Officials to Meet

First meeting of the season for
the Washington District Football
Officials' Association will be held
at 8 pm. at the District Recreation
Department, 3l49 Sixteenth street
NV. Football coaches and appli-
cants for membership are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

Joe VoSmlk. I found the Cronin
model the best There was more
hitting space in the fat of Cronin's
bat than in the others.
For two seasons, 1 stuck to the
bat l had modelled along the lines OF
what Cronin used. In the spring of
l941, while We were on our way
north from preseason training, we
stopped off at Louisville and l went
out to the bat factory. | had them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Rodio SoftbuII Results

WMAL swamped WWDC, 1913:
WINK won over VOL, AL, and
WRC edged WTOP. liz, in yes
terday's games in the Radio Soft
ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Williams Bat Is Like Cronin's:
Has UsedSome Model Since al
By Ted WiIIloms

BOSTON, Aug 3l-Slumping bat
tiers resort to all kinds of changes
to get back into their normal hitting
stride, But there's one thing they
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-05
REASONABLE IN EFFECT

TNHE PROPOSAL to surrender American atomic en-
 ergy secrets to nations capable of hostile use of those secrets against the United States is former National Commander Warren H. Atherton of the Am- erican Legion says, reasonable in effect not in act ual purpose. >F2's !" '2
 It is beyond dispute that the inevitable conse- quence of any form of international control of atomic energy would be that Soviet Russia would come into possession of the secrets pertaining to that of power which the United States holds exclusively
 And Russia is the only nation on earth that is conducting aggressive warfare matter of national policy, against the nations all her borders and has remaned fully mobized since the end of the recent world conflict.
 Russia has poised mighty military force for ac- and reprisal. an' , "
 Russia has never disclosed single military se- cret to her allies. ,-.~I 7',r '~
 It is, accordingly, matter of the most obvious truth Mr. Atherton says that: S r'7. H'f'.@"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-05

plications for airport con- struction under the new federal airport program, a. ccording to information supplied Delegate Bartlett
 by Assistant Administra-
 tor for Airports, Charles B. Donaldson. When the
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-05
BLOW TO MONOPOLY

1T'OO LITTLE ATTENTION has been given to the U recent blow which the Supreme Court dealt to tion picture monopoly By 7-to-1 decision the court upheld verdict awarding $360,0O0 damages to independent theatre operator in Chicago who the victim of conspiracy to control the distribution of first-run films Here is ample warning to mon- oposts in the motion picture field that independent theatres dscrminated against in the distribution of films may collect damages and have them trebled under the Sherman Act.
 The scheme by which motion picture producers and chain movie operators kept tight control the distribution of films in Chicago is by unque
 provided that the larger theatres in the Chicago Loop should have all the firstrun motion pictures produced by the companies in question. After this first run the pictures withheld from all Chicago theatres outside the Loop for three weeks. Then they were released for A." "B,' and "C" "pre-release" weeks before they became available to independent theatres When Chicago movie houses took to showing double features general practice, films that had not had prior showing available to the complaining Jackson Park Theatre.
 Correctly noting the indefensible position which they occupied the producers and theatres engaged this conspiracy gave up all effort to retain their dis crminatory distribution system. They asked only to the payment of treble damages the ground that the extent to which the independent theatre had suffered losses, if at a could not be accurately ured. But to this the Court replied, in the opinion by Chief Justice Stone: "The most elementary con- captions of justice and public policy require that the wrongdoer shall bear the risk of the uncertainty which his wrong has created" In short, the mOnopOliStS in the motion picture field under notice that they may have to pay losses the part of independent theatres reasonably attributable to the illegal denial of flms and not simply the amount of the losses timated by the jury but three times that
 Washington Post)
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-05

"As long as one great power manfests its inten- ton to rely secrecy and force it would be treason to the people of the United States take away from our people the protection of atom bombs and bomb secrets and give them to other powers combination of powers"
 of making America helpless before potential enemy is not less harmful because is not purposey treason able.
 The duty of government is to concern itself faith fully and viglantly and exclusively with the welfare and safety of its own people.
 And the fatal error - indeed the reasonable ef- feet of the Baruch proposal for international control of atomic energy is in the fact that Soviet Russia would thus come into possession of military force which would give her the power to destroy America.
 Mr. Atherton recites the record of Russian aggres- sion and hostility from which the American govern ment and people must take warning of her nten- tions regarding America. Russia has refused access behind the iron
 tain to press, to military and naval represent atives and to loyal American citizens, he observes Tt has denied American flyers whose lives were saved by Gen. Draja Mihailovic's patriotism. Tt has fired on planes nOn-Russia terri tory in both the East and the West. "It has embarked on a 15-year program of inten- sive military expansion.
 Ut has brazenly announced its intent to rely on force. "ot,7 --.' "0 r0 "In the face of such threats by great power any suggestion that the United States give away the very secrets which could destroy us is as dangerous it is fantastic, and our veterans will denounce it." The congress of the United States is thoroughly to the danger and the nfay of that proposal The people of the United States should protest against 1t with all the means and force at their mand and they should not relax their vigilance until it is definitely and finally repudiated Seattle Post Intelligencer) rzu
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-05

regulations have been egk tablished, applications will be received by the CAA regional office in Anchor age. It is expected pro- jectd requests can be sub mitted by about Septem- Der IS.
 Interior Appropriation Bill
 An Interior Department appropriation bill carrying over $1O,OOO,0 1000 for Alaska for the next fiscal year has passed the Senate and is now before the President for signature.
 This is approximately $3, ,500,000 more than was contained in the appropri- ation bill passed last year.
 In addition, the bill, in effect, appropriates addi- tional millions of dollatS for The Alaska Railroad by providing that the railroad may have transferred to it from other government agencies, without cost, 20 diesel locomotives, rolling stock and other equipment which will make possible the first thorough-going rehabilitation of the sys- tenn since it commenced op- erations over 25 years ago.
 Scattered through the bill are many other items of importance to Alaskans, but in addition to the as sistance given The Alaska Railroad, the principal pig jects which will be under taken under the supply bill are
 l. Construction of a 200- bed tuberculosis sanator- ium at Sitka.
 2. Start of construction on the Kenai Lake-H o m e \ road and start of construs- tion of the road which will connect Fairbanks and the Forty-mile country.
 Specific Alaska appropri- ations total $9, ,984,615, and this figure will actually be in excess of $10, 100000 be- cause appropriations for the Bureau of Mines and some other agencies are not segregated by the agen--, cies concerned.
 Likewise, the House and Senate conferees agreed that the bill should not compel the territorial gov. ernment to advance one Jol1or for o1,orx, <hroo fod
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-05
Washington b L'l ton News Letter
Airport Construction

hAIPOIt OOnStTuCtlOn
 No regulations have as yet been set up for receiv- ing by the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration of ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
EASTERN COLLEGES
NAY FEATURE
COLORED PLAYERS

BOSTON tA$P Eastern col.
cuu, football may lor tho fust
uuo ia history feature colored
PLAYERS simultaneously az Hlr-
ard Dartmouth Yale and other
colleges along the Atlantic sea-
board Including NYU
Freshman Levi Jackson the
oa,nnal Connccticut school
b halfbao IL already being
slrd up As another potental Al
b,e Boa,ae jackson can carry
tbc nJl and barring unfortunate
cycu, he wf help win lot Of
ba. eancS for the Eli Bulldogs
II Jack,on AZ Yale who viii
make ta, season unique. = Few
can lccoIloct when Yale and llW-
yard had colorcd players at the
same ilnc When they meet IN
the biz annual classic II really
Will be ~omcthlng. Here hop
ine
harvard 3 contribution will be
i9-yeA-old 200 pound tackle
Chet Pierce who Will bc Nallne
Ia rcpca, performance since he's
played before and wIll be ,oue-
what a veteran m the Crimson
forward wall Chef rs an all a.
round boy lie played baseball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
NEW MAJ Cur RATT rtINt
4 HARDWARE COMPANY

t|a+- Cut 10 Measure
930i Oakland Avenue
SAN BNRTlrK and GORDDN
RlNtONS, Props
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Evening School

DNsots puplc spruul> Wll
open tor registration Seplpmbc
. 10 and IN beginning 40 T
nu 10 % schools throughout
the city according Co an an-
nouncemcnt by Arthur Dordl-
neau superintendent ClasScr.
viii ,tat Srptco1bcr rs All
elcmentarV subjects and citizen
ship classes as ven as English
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

RESALE or

Under and by virtue of an ,,rda,
superior Court of New Hanover co,,n tne
mage IN a civil action therein nending
v vOIeo new Hanover County. ct al
~ Nsystone Land and Lumber Co. Of
O., and signed by the Clerk ~ ~
Superior Court; and under and hu n .ne
Tue OF an order of resale upon an w.
vance DID, made by the CIerL ~ ~.
superior Court of New Hanovp Co,,rtn
me Undersigned Commissioner will ~
me ath day of November, 1876. At ~
NeiocK Noon, at the Courthouse door ~
NV iasiioVef County, offer for SAFE to
ene nlehest bidder for cash, upon an
opening bid of 1925. 90, subject 10 co ~
I'm i1,aation by the court, all that certain
1aIa SITUATE, lying and being in Hs,nett
roWash'p, County of New Hanover. and
state OF North Carolina, described as
follows, to-wit:- "s
FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the land Of
MOSQUITO Island: BEGINNING at q nine
near the head of Island Creek. and rIn.
Ntns gown said Creek to a stone, N. N.
1HHol 5 corner, thence with his line East
~ Poles to a stake, his corner at Mos
du1to brsnch, thence up said Branch as
r aleanders to a pine at the pricey
aisoe' tnence up the various courses
then saIo Glaoe to Cross Gross Branch,
.nsnce down the run of said Branch it's
various courses to the first station. con-
aiming ooo acres. more or less. and be-
ing the same land which J. j. W1lfen-
aen and wife by deed in the Registry of
view Hanover County in Book 81. page
o-4I convened to H. E. SempIe.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING TRACTS.
tract No. 8, containing 25 acres more
or less; Tract No. 9, consisting of 51.4o
aGtes' more or less; Tract No. 10, con-
sIe'iilg OF 36.65 acres, more or less: Tract
NC. H. consisting of 1871 acres, more
VI less' tract No. IA, consisting If As
ares more or less; Tract No. Is, con-
Slstlng OF 1o7.50 acres, more or less. ard
tract No. is, consisting of 100 acres.
more or less; SAVE AND EXCEPTING
faoM H OPERATION HEREOF.
such land as has been here
to1ore conveyed out of Tract Nos. 9, IL,
ana IA; said tracts being in acco cdance
WIN a map of Keystone Land 4 Lu.n-
per co. of record in the Registry of
new Hanover County, in Map Book 2.
al page 50. to which reference is hereby
MADE for a more full and complete de-
scrlptlon Of said numbered tracts.
"A cash deposit of 10 per cent CT II e
amount bid by the last and highest Did
der Will be required to be paid to the
undersigned Commissioner at the con-
clusion of the sale.
Dated n posted this 22nd. day OF
October, 1916.
G. G. MCINTYRE.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. % up -
USDA)- Salableg hogs 5000, total
is, 500; general market moderately
active, 1.O0-1.5o higher on all
weights; closing slow at the ad-
vance; top 24.75 for one load; bulk
good and choice 100 pounds and
over "a. O0-24. so; bulk of sales at
"a. so; sows mostly 100 higher,
largely %. 50-23.00; most sales at
%. so; good clearance.
Salable cattle 5000, total $500;
salable calves 800, total 300; fed
steers and yearlingc without either
local or outside buyer support gen
ecally 10000 lower; fed .heifers
showed similar downturn; strictly
choice 72O-lb. steers $500, but little
above 80 90; best heifers $500; bulk
steers 10. OO-30. 90; beef cows 5O-7o
cents lower but cam ers and cut
tiers strong to a shade higher at
1925 down; only scattered lots
strictly good cows above $500; bulls
about steady at 100 down to 5eaf
offerings. 1900 down on sausage
bulls; vealers mostly 1000 down;
stock cattle steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20.-SP-
CUSDA)-Livestock:
Hogs-Market so cents higher
than Monday; top S24.oo for GOOD
and choice barrows and gifts lbC
lbs and up; 1oo-120 lbs $1,000; 100
40 lbs $3.50; 140-16O lbs $23 90;
good sows, all weights $21.50; good
stays $1,000.
Cattle General market about
steady on moderate run of 1resa
receipts, but followers still not
cleared; bulk of good beet type
COWS $12. 0O-15.00; dairy type COWS
$40. OO-12.0 90, Gamers and cutters
mostly s7%.oo-1o.oo, few thin can
ners lower; medium to good steer;
s1S. 100000, few good up to 5000;
vealers ia rly active at S18.0G-20.0o
practical top $4,000 for good offer
ings.