davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Dropping 6 Of Last I
Proves Bosox Only
Human After All
By Jack Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer

It took trip through the West
to prove that the Boston Red Sox
are only human after all.
Not that Joe Cronins gang is in
any imminent danger of blowing
a healthy pennant lead, but their
superman uniforms are beginning
to fray at the edges, as six defeats
in their last seven games attests.
Bobby Teller started it in Boston
when he asked permission to try
to stop the runaway Sox. He did
the job so we'll that the Bostons
haven't been able to untrack them
selves since.
A disastrous visit to Chicago
opened the jaunt on the wrong key
and st. Louis has been one head
ache after another. Things were
so bad last night that Manager
Cronin pitched Dave Ferriss with
only two days rest.
Muncrief Shines in Shutout.
Ferriss pitched we'll enough to
win, but he met up with a real
tough opponent in Bob Muncrief
who hurled a brilliant 10 shut
out .over the Sox as Ferriss lost his
secohd straight after Keeling off 1C
successive triumphs.
There almost wasn't any game fol
the start was delayed SO minutes
by rain. Then the Browns played
under protest because Umpire Joe
Paparella permitted Ferriss to warn,
up for IL minutes between halves
of the first inning.
Boston lost only half game OF
its lead, which still measures seven
games over the New York Yankees
who were rained out of a night
game in Chicago. Bad weather also
forced postponement of a Philadel-
phia-Detroit doubleheader and a
single night game between Wash
ington and Cleveland
Emil 'Kush graduated into the
ranks of starting pitchers for the
Chicago Cubs by banking the Phil
lies, TO, in a National League night
contest, his first starting job after
Is relief chores. The 28-year- old
righthander had attracted consid-
cradle attention by a perfect 40
record as Charley Grimm's ace
fireman"
Kush couldn't have picked a more
inopportune time to become a star
as far as the Phils were concerned
They had a chance to escape from
the cellar because New York had
been blanked by Cincinnati, 100
-Four Cub runs in the seventh inning
ended a 90 duel between Kush and
Al Jurisich, sealing the Phils' last
place fate forSthe night.
Walters Blanks Giants.
Bucky Walters showed his old
time form in elboWing the Reds to
a 7-hit, 100 romp over the Giants
1t was Bucky's third win of the year
and his second in a row over New
York, which has dropped seven OF
eight decisions to Cincy. Hal Schu-
macher, who has been trying for his
third victory since May 5, was the
victim of six-run uprising in the
first frame.
Brooklyns lead over the idle St
Louis Cards was clipped to IL
games by Pittsburgh, which banged
out 63 decision behind Ken
Heintzleman. The Pirate lefty walked
nine but left IA Dodgers stranded
while scattering their nine hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Soggy, Windswept Course
Greets State Golf Field

BALTIMORE, June ia soggy
win d wept course greeted nine
Washingtonians in the field of Ill
golfers teeing off today in the twen-
ty-sixth annual Maryland State am
ateur golf championship tournament
at Maryland Country Club. Spencer
Overton Of Rolling Road, who won
last years medal play event. was to
defend the title. This year the tour
ney reverts to its pre-war match
play style, with matches scheduled
Saturday and Sunday. Starting
times for the Westinghouse were
as follows:
$50. NJ. FITZGERALD, Kenwood; 1920
Don Cooke, Chevy Chase; 11:25, " @
Burnett Indian Spring: 1890. Jay wolf
Indian Spring; 1920. Buddy Shsrkey. In.
dian Spring; 1:15. Bill Wenzel, Kenwood
20. Bill Briggs. Kenwood; 100, Ra,
Gura ri ,1pobj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
.CIon9 Hondicop Storts
Fabulous Racing Meet
By the Assoeioted Press

bY rhs NssoeIo1ed FTesf
CHICAGO, June ia trio of
blazing speedsters-Fighting Step,
Three Dots and Sirde-head a list
of II thoroughbreds named for the
$4,000 %Clang Handicap today at
Arlington Park.
The 7-furlong race will open the
fabulous stake series at Arlington
which will pay $1,5o0O00 during the
36-day meeting, richest summer
program in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
"a in Laddie Stakes;
'Stepfather Favored
BY the kssooiofed Press

1NGLEWOOD, Calf, June 10
Juvenile colts and geldings at Holly
wood Park get their opportunity to
run for big money today as the
track holds the $4,000 Laddie
Stakes, a contest that has attracted
IA youngsters for the 51a furlongs.
l.. B. Mayors stepfather, a son of
the Australian Beau Pere, may go
to the post as the favorite, but the
most talked-of colt at the moment
is Mrs. ]. H. Shettlesworth' Arjuna,
product of a $500 mare, Boy Crazy.
Arjunas daddy was the French
horse, Firozepore.
Arjuna only short time ago beat
several of the speedsters he meets
today. He ran S furlongs in 59h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Jockey
Johnny Adams rode four win
ners at Belmont Park.
Three years ago-Pauline Betz
won the national clay court ten
mis- title.
Five years ago-The St. Louis
Cardinals boosted their National
League margin over the Brook
lyn Dodgers to three games by
beating THE Philadelphia Phil
lies.
Ten years ago-Former Heavy
weigh Champion Max Schmeling,
a ISL underdog, stunned the
fight world by knocking out Joe
Louis in the 18th round at New
Yorks Stadium to end Louis
victory string at q straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Mother Sure Louis
Will Keep Title

DETROIT, June 10. Joe
Louis mother appeared confident
today Of the result of the heavy
weight champions fight with
Billy Conn tonight.
Now, you know what think,
son." she told a reporter who
asked the question.
Joe's mother, Mrs. Lilly Barrow
Brooks. ST, won't see the fight.
Shell hear it on the radio at
home. But the family will be am
ply represented by three brothers
and three sisters of the champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
PurochioI Title Claimed
By St. Anthony Nine

st. Anthony's nine claims the
parochial baseball title of the Dis
trict after defeating St. Michael
1910, in a free-hitting tilt yester.
day on the Turkey Thicket diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Louis Schlosser's Milkwagonioe
captured the S. 900 Tired Avon Purse
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-21

a ,-.~g q ~ v
BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered BY The
Voice 7pRopHECY
INTERNATIONAL elsE sRoApcAsTER


ouestIon-Please give full partlcu-
lars about Lent as found in the Bible.
Answer-The word Lent" simply
means spring. It is spring period OF
fasting, lasting forty dsys-from Ash
Wednesday to Easter. Lent Is not men
toned in the Bible.
! 0-oe we have any Bible record Of
a Gentle being baptized?
A.-The Ethiopian-Acts 1859.
Cornelius, The ItaIan-ACts. 10. Poss-
ibly others-Acts 1915, 80; 1873.
Q.-What do those outIandlsh beasts
In DanieI7 pean?
A.-Verse % says: "The fourth
beast shall be the fourth kingdom upon
the earth; therefore, the first beast
i must symbolic the first kingdom, and
60 on. Today we also use animals as
symbols Of natiOns-the lion for Bri-
tain, the bear for Russia, etc.
O. saw . picture Of the cross with
the letters o ~. 2. D. on it. What do
they mean?
A.-Ihey are tie initials of four
Latin woe-s-Jesus Nazs-e7gs. rex
Jucaeor-m tTes1s 1T Nazareth. King
OF the JewsI -ws-ts from the SUPER
sc-lt.1l written bv PLATE i1 three
languages and placed upon the cross
OF our Lord Jesus Christ .T0hr 1919
c.-Ars dogs and cats mentioned in
the 51-2
not Some
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-21

w. H. ]. Weaver
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-21

Family allowances for your
dependents VIII be continued
throughout your enlistment
ONLY if YOU enter the Regular
Army before July ], 1916.
Iftou have been discharged
from the Amy and wish to re-
enlist at your old grade YOU
must cnlstwithin % days after
your discharge And before July
I,Iq-6. Think itover Act now
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-21
Leakesville, Mississippi

Leakesville, Mississippi
Dear Bishop Young:
am happy to congratulate you upon
your election to the Bishopric. You
are where you ought to be. May God
bless you.
w. H J. Weaver
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-21
Crystal, Mississippi

Crystal Mississippi
Bishop R. L. Young:
Just f CIV lines to congratulate
you and wish you every success and
to let you know that I do rejoice with
you in your achievement.
Mrs. Ida Peay
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-21

Meridian, Mississippi
Sincere congratulations and b G S t
wishes on this happy occasion!
Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Flemmings
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
California Set to Pack Record Crop of Fruits

San Francisco - California has furnished the Nation with it's aH- time-high crop of canned fruit this summer. The demand for these goods is heavy and the bountiful harvest and adequate labor, to- gether with ample equipment and materials, was instrumental in making plentiful supply for con- sumers all over the country.
 The peach pack is expected to reach 100000 cases, more than 90 per cent of the U s. total. The appricot canners' production will probably equal or better the high of 100000 cases packed in 1914. On the West Coast there will be a pears. Altogether. California an- probable pack of 2.O00.O00 cases of ticipates packing some 5000. 900 cases of fruit this year, third of the Nations total.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Letter on Grayback
Continued from Page 13

NOIbtIluCu HUH EdSG 4O ing it set over. He says at his age-69- 9-he has suffered enough another reason think it should be postponed. Would it not be fair to other Sub Mons who lost their son. same as we did? Yes, we could all sympathize with one another and it would give the Sub authOri- ties more time to accompany us. I for one cannot get down there this year and have written to all who write me. I told them just what I am saying here.
 Some of us Mons have not got ten over it yet. No one knows how MT. Gray and I miss our Johnnie. but no one could change his mind on Sub duty. He said he would have a good trade when he re- turned. A Diesel engineer was his ambition. He was nineteen when he enlisted, August II, 1922 and would have been twenty August 26. 1922, and is now twenty-four Aug ust 26, 1946. He left home August 18th. fer Great Lakes Illinois, and from there to New London where he graduated March p, 1943. He was then sent to Pear Harbor and never saw him after that. Will close, hoping I have answered your requests.
 Respectfully,
 A Grayback Nom,
 Mrs. Gray.
 P. s. I don't think the meeting would be wise this year and for such a short time.
 I don't want to miss any of my copies, will renew same if notified when due.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Trl1n1arc SGIuteS Labor
By HARRY s. TRUMAN President of the United States

This Labor Day is one of great importance. We can look the future today with confidence but not with ran qullity
 We still have big job to do and long way to go, to assure the domestic prosperity and international understand ing necessary to dpressons and But we can do if we keep in our minds constantly that people are our most important asset We must utilize them and conserve them.
 The largest part reconverson has been accomplished and much of the credit for the job done goes to the workers of this great Union of states and free people.
 Labor Day is day set aside for labor by Act of Con- day to review the accomplishments of working men women the aims and ambitions and needs of all those who work with their hands and minds.
 Since last Labor Day, these and have brought production to peacetme highs. Their work has produced flood of goods to meet the needs of the pie who did without many essentials and most comforts dur the years These have upheld price and controls during the difficult postwar period of nation ary pressure and at the time industrial and farm and home workers they have supported their stand with record production.
 As nation of working people. maintain and increase the large production and nearly full employment which have attained, together as we did during wartime.
 Labor management and farmers, with the help of gov wherever could be useful have made this great start toward peacetme readustmen continue to CO., operate to work and to produce, attain richness of life that will be credit and benefit to all of us now v ng and real hope and promise to those who after
 We must retain the safeguards against exploitation which labor after the last depression Labor must con- tnue to have the opportunity through free collective bar gaining and free political action improve the lot of work and to increase their participation in public affairs
 Labor perhaps more than any other group has cOnss tenty supported the obectVes set forth in Franklin Roosevelts memorable Economic Bill of Rghts We must forward to full achievement of those obJectves useful and remuneratve jobs for a incomes high enough to provide adequate food clothing and recreaon freedom from unfair competition and domination by monopoly; ade quate health protection effective social security meas ures; and educational opportunity for all
 Labor too has been in the forefront of the battle to intolerance and out bgore of creed and color
 salute the hosts of labor for their magnificent job n warfi and in O to further efforts in behalf of the rights and dignity of man. kind
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
PayrOlls In Penn. Rise from June to July

Philadelphia-Accoridng to sur vey by the Federal Reserve Bank of this city. employment payroElS and working time rose percent in Pennsylvania factories from June to July. The total employ ment figure of 1.O05. 900 workers was 4 per cent lower than a year ago. The weekly payroll. averaging $44. .000. 900. vase 10 percent lower.
 During July the average worker got $1.14 an hour for a 38h hour week,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Poems on inc Grayback
''The RUbauUI MeIee''
By Ralph R. Shaw

Due south of the Bismarck Island chain
 Where the rip tides spout white spray, Ringed around by jagged coral
 reefs
 Lie Rabaul, in big Jap bay. Huge guns leer down from high cliff holes, Shores briStle those of lighter class, And sea lanes are sealed by nets of steel
 That never sub can pass. Just a few of our wide flung sub- marines We'd eased up through 'The Slot": A narrow strait Snafu with Nips, A tough spot, if we were caught. Lacking room to dodge, we crept along
 Passing many sure targets by, To meet on the fringe of the coral
 reefs
 At Rabaul. meath jet black sky. At this time, the Japs were in full stride,
 Their planes right on the beam: And this harbor held hundred ships.
 Twas a trap - but a Subman'S dream. Sure rugged job for our four subs Triton, GrampuS and Amberjack; And our Grayback alone had all the luck At the end of this night attack. The sky was empty of moon and stars,
 As the surge of full high tide Tore the dark apart in white Spume
 Through which cur ships must ride. Twas night when Neptune gave us wings, And we surely were surf-borne; For as coral fangS slid underneath, Not a sub of ours was torn. We each picked a different hunt ing-courSe =. Then, the time for attack came around.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

As we spotted the berths of larger
 ships For our fish to blast aground. That sure as "a subman's dream"
 all right: All our fish ran true that night, AS Nip shore guns boomed, destroy
 CTS milled Tn white shafts of each search
 light. We fought like hell divers gone
 stark mad, On surface aid down below. We'd dodge, and swing and then
 crash fast" Just to get in another blow. We'd ''b1ow all ballast" and surface
 swift To deck-gun their smaller craft; Use our bow tubes first. and then swap ends To throw fish from both tubes
 aft. We swerved hard-a-port, to dodge 1, the crash Of a destroyer about to ram, And the stabilizer fin along our hull Ripped wide open that Nip tin-
 can Another sped up off our starboard
 bow And took shells from our 3-inch
 gun, And we emptied machine guns and
 side arms, too. So close was the furious fun. Their depth charge attack now got
 too hot, So. submerged, we pulled our
 stunt That had us bottomed across the
 bay. And left the damn Nips to their
 hunt. When the Japs bombed in pattern
 all next day. We lay doggo-let no man speak; But, we wondered lot if our oth-
 CT subs Made it through in time to sneak. The next night found us again at
 full tide Scraping over that low hung reef: And, hull dented and scared and
 seams a-leak, We made it = heads bowed with
 grief. But our three subs left at Rabaul
 that night, Made a score that will always
 stand High in the annals of submarine
 strife, Second to none of 'The Silent"
 band.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Group insurance didn't exist un- til 1911. Yet today. American workers own more than 9 billions of dollars worth of Group. This is 15 times as much as we owned at the close of World War I. and sixty per cent more than when World War II started.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

"When Industry and Labor get together without too much inter- ference from government, they will produce all that we need at fair prices. Putnam Furniture Store, New London. (adV)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

coin. who had spent the day lining
up delegates against It moved that
the matter be sent back To- the dis
trIct fer settlement The suggestion
did lead to adoption of another mo-
non authorizing appointment of a
tive-member committee L. dewrItc
the plan of organization and sub
mIt II to the summer meeting Of the
full executive committee.
y new committee viii be named
At the state convention and party
rules required To be called into Sos
sion AS soon a practicable" af'Cr
the convention. Il va, indicated that
this he sometime IN June. after the
May 25th primary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick Acting "BC'

Use quick
ing Be Head
ache Pow derS
when YOU want
prom Dt relief
from neuralgia
PAIN. Be also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
tIonal periodic
pains. i0C 4 Csc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
CARD OF CONGRATULATIONS.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
North Carolina:
Vance County.
Martha Jordan Marshal. Plaintiff.
VS..
Charlie Marshall. Defendant.

The defendant Charlie Marshal
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the superior court of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina; against him by
his wife for the purpose of securing
an absolute divorce on the grounds
of two years separation: and the
SAID defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of the clerk of the SUI
period court of said county in the
courthouse in Henderson. North Car
DINA, OF the 18th day of March.
1916, and answer Or demur to the
complaint IN said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant. This the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1916.
F. 0. FALkNER,
c. S. c. Vance County.
A. A. Bum.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

sizes. Use only as CIrICJlu COnouIL
a physician Wllon pains persist.
Evening star., 1946-12-01


selfish fiourished under the family
regime, she observes. The worth
while suffered or were crushed en-
ttrely.
She tells her story through the
agency Of one Nine. WI; wife OF
the family's head and consequently
undisputed mistress OF the great
house which shelters some 60 men,
bers Of the WI clan in its many
courts. Nine. WI is the exceptional
woman. She Is intelligent, beautiful
and kind. The best tradition of the
family system has obtained Under
her rule. Yet. when on her 40th
birthday, she voluntarily retires and
requests her husband to take a
concubine, she discovers, looking at
her household with new eyes, that
Evening star., 1946-12-01

husbands inspiration In starting
the Journal and the author of those
paragraphs which made the paper
famous.
Mr.. Cooper's conviction of the I'M
portance of this case as step
toward press freedom is apparent,
and he communicates it to the
reader. He has done considerable
research, and in a historical state
ment at the end he publishes perth
nent documents which those inter-
ested in the case are glad to have.
Anna Zenger is pictured as an
intelligent young woman who was
given a lively interest in what went
on in the world by her father, an
educated Dutchman, She also is
portrayed as the loveliest girl of her
day in New York.
However, when Mr.. Cooper leaves
his reconstruction of the Zenger
case for lovely Anna Zenger he
has a subject of which ne is less
sure. 1t may be that years of ef-
fort in making the Associated Press
report a factual report of what Is
demonstrably true leaves unsharp-
ened those skills which would pre-
sent romance romantically, espe-
cially when there Is nothing In the
record as a basis.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
q THE sUNDAx a1sx sTAR aAsa YWassanstn Yassanst
/ homas Circles Early landmarks

was unveiled. an event that perhaps
la number recall, for the exercises
were extensive and elaborate.
Gen. Thomas was one OF the out
standing officers of the Civil War.
At the Battle OF Chickamauga.
fought September 10 and 20, 1853,
he. held of q Confederate Army Of
II, 900 men under Gen. Bragg,
thus gaining for himself the title
Of ''The Rock of Chickamauga."
The first day the battle was
fought along Chickamauga Greek
(Tenn.) without decisive advan-
tage to either side. When renewed
on the 20th, the battle was pro-
ceeding with varying fortune, when,
in pursuance Of misinterpreted or
der from Gen. Rosecrans, In charge
Of the Union Army. whole divi-
sion was withdrawn from the Fed
eral right.
Gen. Longstreet, seeing this gap,
poured his troops through, routing
the Federal right and center toward
Chattanooga. In this situation,
Gen. Thomas fought against tre-
mendous odds throughout the day.
Rosecrans' army numbered 5000
and his casualties, including killed,
wounded and missing, were 1919.
The Confederate loss was 1890.
In this battle, Maj. Gen. John
L. Clem, U. S. A :, retired, then
drummer boy, was promoted to SER
geant for his heroism and bravery.
He fought with a wounded soldiers
gun after his drum had been pune
tured and made useless. Later in
life this modest man was always
known as Johnny Glenn, the Drum
mer Boy of Chickamauga."
The unveiling of the statue Of
Gen. Thomas was an important
event in the history of Washington
and of the Grand Army Of the
Republic especially the Depart
ment Of the Cumberland-in which
Gen. Thomas saw most Of his serv-
ice. A newspaper account of the
Evening star., 1946-12-01

liShG w PACoo
the truth as defense against a
libel charge and for the right to
criticize government.
Mr.. Cooper is executive direc-
tor of the Associated Press and his
efforts for freedom of the press
throughout the world have been a
valuable contribution in the search
for firm foundation for interna-
tional peace.
1t is natural that Mr.. Cooper
should be interested in the Zenger
case and the mystery involved in
it. Who wrote the paragraphs for
Zenger's New York Weekly Jour
nal, which SO sorely irked Gov
Cosby? Zenger himself was good
craftsman at printing, but no skill
at writing was attributed to him.
Mr.. Cooper approaches the prob
lem with the attitude of a good
reporter. He rules out as possible
author Justice Lewis Morris, whose
side zenger had taken in dispute
with the Governor. He rules out
Zenger's lawyer friends.
Left is Anna Zenger, and accord
ing to the author, she was her