davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-19
FOUND.

DOG, small male, short hair, white With
brown ears, long tail. CHI. 5S14.
kEPORT abandoned, friendless anfmsla ar
TIVE ASSOCIATION Atlantic ma morn.
tngs or late evenings. veekdeye
Evening star., 1946-07-19

like to play a little pinochle. About
two years ago all the men I used to
play with, old friends, had left
Washington. There was no one I
could think of to play with. About
a year and half ago Mr.. Freeman
came to visit me, and we used to
play occasionally"
Played for Small Stakes.
what kind of stakes would you
play for?" asked Senator Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan.
Small stakes" said Mr.. SABBATH
with smile. "I could lose maybe
$40 to $25 in a night.
There has been testimony here, :"
Senator Ferguson recalled, "of
thousand dollar bills being flashed
and floating around the Carson Of
flee on Thomas Circle. Did you ever
play for, any of those?"
MY God, no. Mr.. SABBATH replied.
Did you ever play poker with Mr..
Freeman?"
II don't think I ever did" said
the witness. Il think I've played
poker with Murray Carson and
with Judge Dickstein."
Did you ever play poker with
Henry Garsson?" Senator Ferguson
pursued.
No. sir He added that He had
met Henry Carson.
Some Complaints About Murray.
How often did Murray Carson
come to your offlce?"
That, I can't tell you," said Mr.
SABBATH.
He estimated that Freeman was
there two or three times. He didn't
recall whether Henry Carson ever
was there.
Asked if he had any trouble with
Murray Carson while he was an in
vestigator for the SABBATH commit
tee, Mr.. SABBATH said: "Oh, there
were some complaints, but they were
from people he was investigating"
He said he sent his chief investi-
gator to look into them, but nothing
was discovered that discredited
Murray. .....-
He recalled that there had been
prosecutions and convictions in New
York, Philadelphia and elsewhere as
a result of his committees investiga-
ton.
Asked by Senator Tunnel, Demo-
crat, of Delaware whether the Ba-
tavia or Erie Basin companies, the
two principal Carson corporations,
were in his district. Mr.. SABBATH re-
piled:
They are nearby, but I knew
nothing about them except that they
were making some shells"
Represents Nearby District.
Don't you think 1t strange"
asked Senator Ferguson, that the
Garssons should have passed you
up, when you represented a district
SO nearby, and went to Kentucky for
a Congressman to help them with
the War Department."
Mr.. SABBATH said he did not know
anything about that. He added that
he had fought hard to get more war
industries for Chicago, feeling it had
been sighted.
Representative Mccormack was
asked by Senator Ferguson to look
Evening star., 1946-07-19
War Profits
Continued From First Page)

identified as July II. 1t was brought
out under questioning that the ap-
pearance was not at public session
Mr.. Bates said that while he and
his wife were at her mothers home
Mrs. Freeman called and asked
Mrs. Bates to come over to the
Freeman home.
He said he drove his wife to the
Freeman home and waited for her
outside his car for three-quarters
of an hour.
When he added that Mrs Bates
was quite nervous" when she left
the Freeman home, Senator Fergu-
son interrupted to stop the testi-
mony. He advised waiting to hear
the rest of the story until Mrs.
Bates could appear before the COM
mittee.
Tells of PinOcle Games.
Senator Barkley told the commit
tee his son, Maj. David M. Barkley,
worked for Batavia Metal Products
for a period of months late in 1945
and early in 1916, but explained
that 1t was after the concern had
completed its war contracts and was
making farm machinery.
Mr.. SABBATH said he thought per-
haps he had played pinochle only
once with Murray Carson and two
or three times with Freeman. He
said either he or former Represent
ative Samuel Dickstein of New
York had called on occasion to get
third for the game.
II never interceded for them in
Washington for anybody at no
time" Mr.. SABBATH asserted. II never
was in their Office. never was in
their plant. I didn't go to any of
their parties or luncheons."
Senator Barley, commenting on
a columnist's statement that Room
201 at the Capitol, assigned to the
Senate majority leader, had been
Evening star., 1946-07-19
; Koreans Reported
Shot From Ambush
By Japanese Police
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, July 19.-Japanese gun
fire f1ared in two sections of Tokyo
tonight and in one incident, at least
three Koreans were reported shot
near Shibuya Station as they rode In
trucks escorted by American military
police.
No casualties were reported in the
other incident.
TIA Reuel Bennett of Indianapolis,
who was uninjured although his jeep
top was punctured by three bullets,
said Japanese police using small
caliber pistols fired on the Koreans
from ambush.
Shots Near Police Station.
He said the first shots seemed to
come from the porch OF the police
station. An MP jeep stopped and
when the Americans ran around in
the lights the firing ceased.
When the flve-truck convoy had
progressed a few hundred yards,
Sergt. Bennett said, firing broke out
from both sides of the road.
II saw at least three occupants of
the trucks fall off. and one of them I
could see had a bullet hole in his
back. The trucks speeded up and
went around a curve"
Altogether, about 200 shots were
fired, Sergt. Bennett said.
Gang Warfare Over Business.
At almost the same moment, ma
chinegun shots were fired from the
roof of a building several miles
away. in the Shimbashi station area
but there was no immediate report
Of casualties.
Gang warfare there between Chi
nese and Koreans, who allegedly
attempted to move in" on japanese
stall operators, already has cost the
life of one japanese.
1t was learned that several hun
ored persons, mostly japanese,
gathered in a schoolhouse and some
set up machineguns on the roof in
anticipation of an attack. One gun
evidently was fired by accident,
causing considerable excitement.
American military police rounded
up about 15o Japanese as Shim-
bashi for questioning.
There was no explanation as to
how the Japanese came into posses
sion Of machineguns.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

over the committees chart of 16
aff1liated companies. Mr.. McCor-
mack barely glanced at it and said,
with an impatient gesture:
II know nothing about these COM
panies or contracts for them.
don't feel that I should be put in
the position-well, the Senator un-
derstands." He added:
Il want to be perfectly frank, I've
called plenty of times to help clients
Il mean constituents. We've all
done that in the proper way"
He said he met Murray Carson
years ago when, he thought, the
latter was an assistant to the Sec
retary of Labor. He believed he
also had met Joe Freeman.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

Army public relations director, said
Mr.. Patterson refused to see the
UPWA group because he did not
want to "prejudge" the appeal.
Ousted Under Public Law sos.
Gen. Parks said the five were re-
moved from their jobs June 22 by
action of Gen. Quinton. They were
dismissed under Public Law 8O8,
which authorizes the Secretaries of
War and Navy to remove lin the
interest of national security" but
specific charges were not released.
Included in the UPWA biograph-
ical sketches of the five employees
was this information:
Harry Spector has been employed
at Aberdeen 5 years as an ordnance
engineer, getting occupational draft
deferments despite request to join
the armed forces. Credited with
improving "antiquated reporting
system" to make the work more
valuable to war effort Single, he
is graduate of the University of
Chicago. Resident of Maryland six
years, his home town is Chicago.
His brother. Irving Spector, has
10 years in the Government service.
He won an Award Of Merit for de-
veloping an instrument which i'm
proved computation of range tables
for artillery and bombing. He also
served in the Navy, being honorably
rrod IN, AHa
University Graduate.
A graduate of New York Uni
versity, Abraham Kotelchuck took
graduate work in physics at Colum-
bia University. With 10 years in
Government service, he spent the
last three at Aberdeen affiliated
with development of electronic con-
trols and precise timing devices in
connection with ballistic data at
the Supersonic Wind Tunnel Be-
fore that he was a physicist in the
Navy Department, engaged in equip
ping ships for protection against
mine warfare. He is native of
New Jersey but has lived in Mary
land for 10 years.
Phil Weiss, with six years in the
Government, was connected with
electronics research. He developed
frequency modulated blast meas
urement device patented by the
War Department in his name and
used for measurement of high ex-
plosive blasts and now probably is
being used in atomic bomb tests.
He is a Phi Beta Kappa honor stu
dent at the City College of New
York.
Rheabel Mendelsohn was en-
ployed at Aberdeen three years as
a statistician. She graduated a
Phi Beta Kappa from Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore, and is a native of
that city. Formerly vice president
of the Aberdeen UPWA local, she
was defense worker in private
industry before joining the Govern
ment.
Acted Carefully, Army Says.
J. H. Mason. assistant to Secretary
Patterson in charge Of industrial re-
lations, defended the War Depart
ment's record of dealing with un-
ions.
only few dozen employees have
been removed under terms of
that statute and this ought to sug-
gest that the War Department
hasn't gone off half-cocked on a
witch-hunt or a red-baiting ex-
pedition or is union-busting." he
said.
Mr.. Mason said the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation was not in
volved and that the five were dis
missed only after "the most COM
pelling evidence was gathered"
On May 25 News Letter" of the
Aberdeen UPWA local reported
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Senate Group Approves
Security Tox Freezing
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Finance Committee
yesterday approved social security
legislation which includes provi-
sion freezing the employer and en-
ploye old-age security tax at / per
cent until the end Of 1947.
The measure originated with. the
House Ways and Means Committee
but the House has not yet acted.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Six Killed, n Injured
In Indian Food Riot
By the As.oe;otsd p,...

RATTAN, India, July 19.-Six
persons were killed and q were
injured yesterday when police fired
on a crowd demonstrating in front
of the Maharajah's palace against a
cut in the food ration, according to
a communique issued by the state
Of Ratlam.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTTSEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money hack

ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actng medicines known for
symptomstic relief-medienes like those In Bell
Tablets. No laxative Bell-sns brings comfort In .
lily or double your money back return Of bottls
70 Us. 25e At all druggistl.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

+. l.. Clinton, j. w. Brumfield and
r. c. Poliitt, served hot chocolate
which Mrs. Gautier had brought
from Mexico, with cookies. Nina
ture corsages were gifts to guests
who were also presented with
plants for their gardens.
Prior to the program Mrs, Hen
ry Gautier distributed a list OF
prizes that are to be awarded in
the coming flower show under the
sponsorship of the Pascagoul1
Garden club and Mrs. Charles H..
Gray, the president, announced
that the Woman's Club had been
asked by the Garden Club to CO
operate in making the show a sue
cess.
The election of officers will
take place at the next meeting
which will be the last session
until the fall.
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon OF
Mississippi State college at Stark
vile was a distinguished guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

The Rev. F. Ray Riddle, Jr.,
pastor of the Lakeview Presby-
terrain church at New Orleans.
will conduct a series of evange-
listic services next week at the
EastlaWn Presbyterian church,
the Rev. J. A. Cogswell. pastor
OF the church, announced this
week.
The services will start Mon
day, April goth, at 1880 p. m. and
continue each weekday night,
with the exception of Saturday,
and will close on Sunday norm
ing, May 5th at the IL o'clock
worship service.
Special music and hymn sing
ing will be featured throughout
the week under the direction of
the Rev. Cogswell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Mrs. Hermes Gauiier Gives Talk On
Mexico AT Meeting OF Woman's Club

Members of the PascagouIa
Woman's Club and a number of
guests outside of the organize
ton has the pleasure of hearing
Mrs. Hermes Gautier tell of her
recent trip to Mexico at the
monthly meeting of the club at
Lincoln hall Thursday afternoon,
April 10.
Mrs. Gautier took advantage of
the occasion to display a number
of colorful wares and materials
that she had bought from various
sections and which were arranged
in the form of a Mexican outdoor
market against d background of
pictures depicting landscapes and
other Interesting sights in the city
and country.
OF especial interest were two
paintings, the work Of Mrs. Ed
gar Hull of New Orleans which
were done while she was studying
art in Mexico. one being a study
of a peon in which was displayed
a masterful handling Of the head.
The other was a quite modern
handling of two women though it
was painted in 1896.
The Mexican effect was high
lighted by the costumes worn by
those appearing on the program,
which were those seen daily in
Mexico.
The program was opened by
Mrs. Gautier who introduced Mrs.
P. ]. Higginbotham as its leader.
Mrs. Higginbotham introduced the
different numbers using Spanish
as her medium.
Mrs. Higginbotham sang a group
of folk and popular songs in Span
ish, and also joined Mrs. Quinn
Gautier in singing "La Paloma."
in the same tongue.
Three small children, quaint
In Mexican costumes gave song
numbers. They were Mary Kay
Higginbotham who sang a folk
song and Ann and Jane Quinn who
with her took part in a trio.
Describes Air Trip
Mrs. Gautier began her talk
by describing her trip by air TO
Mexico, her passing through the
United States and the Mexican
custom houses and of being met
by friends on her arrival in Mex
leo City.
She then gave q brief resume
of the Mayan race, and of the Az
tee under Montezuma at the COM
Ing of the Spanish Conquistadores
under Cortez and on down to the
present Mexican people.
She told of interesting trips in
the interior where she says the
new volcano Paracutin, of scenic
loveliness in Forth, and of visit
ing xochomilco and its floating
gardens and of attending bull
fights.
Mrs. Gautier also gave a humor-
GUS description of finding and at
tending a Baptist church in the
City of Mexico and of a friendship
started with its pastor, a native OF
the country.
Other social contacts were
made, one with Sonora Manuel
Ortega, wife of a business mar
of the city who entertained her
In their home.
She also marvelled at the thous-
ands OF poems that filled the
streets and roads each one intent
on his own business.
At the close of her talk, the
hostesses, Mesdames ]. S. Abbey,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Besides manufacturing all U. S.
paper rlonev and postage, the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
produces all government bonds.
drafts, warrants, commissions,
certificates and transportation re-
quests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
,eites, Nursery Needs, Gifts for New Babies Available
Don't make a CULVER
of your baby! "a

Would you like to lie fiat on your back all
day, like GulIiver2 Mol Baby doesn't like
It, either. That's why he'll COO with Joy
over Thoyer's famous FeATHER.TOucH.
OPPOSITION Adjustable Back Rest. It can be
switched instantly to reclining. hslf-reclinins
or sittins-up position to keep baby hsppy.
Hell be hsppy. too. about the marvellous.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

swsy-proof smoothness Of Thayers insen.f
ious body suspension . and luxurious
upholstery. The chassis is all-stssl for rugged
safety. Push-handIes are aluminium, adjust.
able to three heights. Wheels are teninch
steel wire. with big rubber tires and squeak.
proof. seIf.oikns bearings. See these new
'two-toned beauties todeyl
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Laurel Federated Club
Entertained Monday

Laurel Federated club members
and several guests were entertain
ed Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Alta Mace. Mrs. Lillian Bro
haugh was cohostess.
Twenty-Five members were in at
tendance and two new members
were voted into the club. The
guests were Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Jones of Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, Mrs. j. l.. Tubman, Mrs.
Arthur F. Arnold and Mrs. Harold
Price.
Mrs. Larue Williams and Mrs.
Marguerite Mayes were in charge
of the entertainment program. Chi
cago was played with prizes going
to Mrs. Michael Harschlip and Mrs.
Doris Barrow.
The next meeting of the club is
to be at the home of Mrs. Marshall
Huntington when a book review will
be given by Mrs. M. Ferrin.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

Monday, Nov. rs, at Harmony hall,
Secretary Alec Fox announced here
Tuesday. The Park City score was
10000 points, while Columbus had
$4,000. In addition to the honor,
Columbus also wins n of the good
dinners for which Park City has
been famous for many years.
"The combined efforts of the two
clubs" Fox said, accounted for
many magpies, crows and coyotes,
and we feel that by this we have
helped the pheasant and duck situa-
ton. At the dinner we expect
about 40 from Columbus and 20
from Park City who participated
in the hunt.
"Among the outstanding Park
City hunters were Bert Armstrong,
Dallas Cunningham and Adam
Schriner, Jr. High for Columbus,
with our congratulations, was Otto
Steinbrink. If all had worked like
he did there would be no more mag
pies and crows"
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

| Willis scored on a 1O-yard jaunt to
pay dirt. The try for point was
not good, the first they had missed
in the game, making the score
Alt.
Harlowton fought gamely during
the entire game and some of their
players were outstanding, but they
were out-classed by a Laurel hard
charging line and a heads-up bunch
of backs. Laurel's teamwork is
really something to watch, and that
is one of the things the coach has
been stressing all year. Before the
end of the game "Jinx" pulled his
second stringers out and put the
first string back in, with these in
structions: Play wherever you
want" Naturally the line played
in the backfield and the backfield
went up in the line CHATS where
teamwork comes in) and they
moved down the field as easily as
before.
Despite the very cold weather.
there was a large crowd on hand to
witness the game.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
With Alt Score Laurel
Wins Southern b Title
fConfinued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
Kamerzel's place kick was good and
Laurel led 81 to Z.
After the half-time intermission
and with Laurel in possession of
the ball in the center of the field,
Willis fired a long pass to Kam-
erzel who took the ball on about
the Is yard line and romped over.
Again Bob Kamerzel split the up
rights for his fourth straight extra
point. Laurel later in the period
marched from their own 20 in
straight ground football for five
first downs to the Harlowton two
yard line from where Paul Void
dived over for the score. Again the
try for point was good and Laurel
led 35-7.
Midway through the final per-
iod Laurel took possession deep in
Harlowton territory from where
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Council Orders Study
Of Lights For Traffic

Continued from Page One)
mortuaries was read and referred
to the cemetery board.
Lillian Fierheller was granted
permission to remodel a house at
306 Second emu
A file of correspondence and tele-
grams exchanged by the city engin-
eer and the national housing agency
was reviewed. The engineers &C
ton in attempting to secure pipe.
a subject of several months stand
ing, was approved. He was author
lied to advertise for bids for a car
load of the material.
The city clerks report for Octo-
Der was read and approved. Min
utes of the legislative meeting of
the Montana Municipal league were
read and placed On file.
The mayor appointed a committee
consisting of Aldermen Wilson,
Rodgers and Weber to study means
of regulating traffic with lights and
to report at the next meeting.
A scale of charges to be made
for use of city-owned buildings in
Riverside park was adopted.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Appeal Is Made To
Buy 1916 T-B Seals

Continued from Page One)
which will be sold here and through.
out the nation in the fortieth an.
nual seal sale opening Nov. 25 ant
continuing until Christmas, have ar.
rived.
While the 1916 Christmas sea
features a lamplighter, symbolic OF
the returning hope of the world
after the darkness of war, and was
designed by Lloyd Coe, well-known
landscape artist and illustrator, each
sheet of 100 seals has four special
portrait seals to commemorate the
first seal sale in the United States.
The special seals are likenesses
of Jacob Riis, Danish-born Ameri-
can who wrote an article in 1907
pleading for a Christmas seal sale
to raise funds to fight tuberculosis
Miss Emily Bissell, welfare worker
of Wilmington, Del, who acted on
his idea during the Christmas sea-
son that year; E. A. Van Valken-
burg, editor and publisher of the
Philadelphia North American, and
Leigh Mitchell Hodges, columnist on
that paper, who prompted Miss Bis
sells idea.
Proceeds from the Christmas seal
sale are the sole support of the
tuberculosis Association. Of the
funds raised, 95 per cent will be
used within the state for local and
statewide campaigns against tuber-
%culosis, and the remaining 5 per
cent will be forwarded to the Ma
tional tuberculosis association to
support services performed on a ma
tional level to further tuberculosis
control. Medical research is includ-
ed in the program of the National
association.
Work supported by the seal sale
within the county, according to
Mrs. R. j. Rosselot, includes free
X-ray service for every person over
II years of age, the tuberculin test
for the high school group, public
health nursing service, health educa-
ton programs, and distribution of
to the public.