davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Minor Results
BY me Associated Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 4--6: Baltimore, 81.
Newark. fl: Toronto, o..
Buffalo. 5--3; jersey City, 2-1.
Syracuse, 3: Montreal, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 2-S: Kansas City, Ia.
Toledo, 8: st. Paul, 8.
Louisville. 13: Milwaukee, 6.
Minneapolis at Columbus postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. SIS; Seattle, 3-2.
San Diego. A. Hollywood, 3.
Portland, 3: Oakland /
Sacramento. s; San Francisco, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, z; Dallas. g.
Shreveport, 2; Tulsa. O.
San Antonio, 2: Fort Worth, /.
Oklahoma City. 8: Beaumont, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elrira, 81; Hartford, 10.
Utica, 3. Wilkes-Bsrre, Q III innings
Williamsport, 6: Albany. 2.
Scranton, Is: Binghamton. 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 13-0: Charleston, %.
Macon, 3: Augusta, ].
jacksonville. A. Columbia, o.
Savannah, 3; Greenville, 2.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
HeIIion Defeats SavoIdi
To Extend Win Streak

Bert Hellion extended his local
winning streak by beating Angelo
Savoldl in the main ranking event
at Turner's Arena last night. Hell
lion, who claims the Irish champion
ship, used the usual body press To
win in 20 minutes.
Mike Haller and Jan Blears COM
bined to defeat Pat Welsh and Chick
Garibaldi in the two-man team
event. In other matches. Stu Hart
and Ivan Komaroff supplied the
draw while Kola Kwairani defeated
Tom Mahoney.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Historian Flying West
For s1oo, 900 Cup Race
BY the Associotsd Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. July 25.-
Herbert M. Woolf's Historian was
winging westward today for the
$1,000 Hollywood Gold Cup Sat-
urday.
The flve-year-old gelded son OF
Lawrin and conqueror of Armed In
the Arlington Handicap. left Chicago
by plane last night, the first major
stakes campaigner to make cross
country air trip.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
BogIey Is Facing No.
Netmun in Tourney
BY the Asseeiased Press

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Mich.
July 25.-Top-seeded Jerry Dewitts
of Vallejo, Calf, is matched against
Gil Bogley of Chevy Chase. Md, in
one of today's two semifinals in
the Western boys tennis cham
pionship tournament.
Bogley advanced yesterday with a
e3, 81 win over Harry Laser
OF Chicago
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK tcroke Park).-Frankie
Gromsda, 139, New York. .outpointed
Mike Conners, 141, New York (s).
NEWARK, N J.-Coolidee Miller.
1882, New York. TKO Danny Rosati,
1874 Newark "a.
NORwALK, Conn. - johnny Greco.
i45, Montreal. TKO Pat Giordano, 147,
Brooklyn t2).
ELIZABETH, N J.-Buster Tyler
142 Newark, outpointed AL Mobley, 145,
Newark tS).
BROOKLYN Macarthur Stadium -
Charlie 'Dixie' Davis, 1421a, Atlanta,
eutpointed joey Varoff. 13s, New York
(S).
PROVIDENCE. r. willie Joyce.
142, Gary, Ind, outpointed Make Starr,
143, Baltimore 10).
HARTFORD, Conn-Nick State, 13o,
Springfield, Mass, outpointed Al Pen
nino, 1877, Brooklyn (s).
NEW ORLEANS.-Jock Leslie, 1875,
Flint, Mich, TKO Sammy Parrotta.
12624. Pittsburgh (5).
OAKLAND. Calif.-Paul Lewis, 1854.
Oakland, TKo Earl Turner, 150, Rich
mond, Calf. t9)
Evening star., 1946-07-25
D. C.-BoItimore SoftboII
Game Slated Saturday

The annual intercity softball
game between Washington and
Baltimore has been rescheduled for
Saturday at New York Avenue Sta
dium after being rained out of the
original July 20, date. Starting
time is $50.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Recreation I rack Meet
Won by Berry Farms

Barry Farms won the annual Dis
trict Recreation track meet at Ban
neker Recreation Center for colored
girls. scoring 1919 points. Banneker
followed with 80 points, Francis was
third with 81 and Loyal fourth
with 26.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Will Form Memorial Loop

A Pop Crawley Memorial Duckpin
League will be formed at meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Mount
Rainier drives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
DEATH TOLL RUNS Up 10 THOUSANDS
 IN TURKEY QUAKE

ISTANBUL. Turkey, June 5. The Turkish Red Cross said today that the death toll in the Eastern Turkey earthquake of Friday night run into the thousands.
 The latest estimates, based on a trickle of reports from areas where ruins have not yet been explored fully said that, as of noon, 1889 were known to be dead.
 The earthquake rocked two large provinces west and northwest of Lake Van, leveling many villages.
 The entire shock area was iso- lated from outside communication except for pack trains, the Red Cross said.
 Reports from three communities listed the following dead:
 Karliova 756, varto 323 and Us- tuken 26c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
High (ouri 10 Be Asked 10 Save Life,
 ConvitIed Negro

NEW ORLEANS, June s. The
 United States Supreme Court will
 be asked to spare the life of Willie
 Francis, 18-year-old Negro who es-
 capped death month ago through mechanical failure of the states
 portable electric chair.
 Bertrand de Blanc of St. Martin vile, announced an appeal would
 be taken from the Louisiana Su- preme Courts refusal to prevent a
 second attempt at electrocution Gov. Jimmie H. Davis has granted la reprieve until further order" to |allow time for the proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
pelIy, Meredith in
 Seaiile Following
 Kodiak Bear Hunl

SEATTLE, tune 5-George Petty, artist, and E. T. Meredith, maga- zine publisher (Better Homes and Gardens), were here today after a Kcdiak Island hunting trip on which they killed two bears, each II feet long and weighing 1900 pounds. Ones skull measured 18 inches, only ore inch shorter than the record, Petty said.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
White House Plans Opposed
By Chevy Chase Association

An addition to the White House
was opposed last night by the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association in a
resolution offered by J. M. Heiser.
The beauty of the Presidents home
would be marred, advocates of the
resolution contended.
The association reelected officers
on recommendation of the Nominat-
ing Committee. Officers are Henry
M. Fowler, president; Frank H
Myers and Edward T. Stafford, first
and second vice president, respec-
lively; Miss Mary A. TownShend,
secretary treasurer, and Mr.. j. M.
Heiser and Charles G. Lueck, dele
gates to the Federation.
Mr.. Myers reported on his study of
juvenile delinquency, saying tits not
only boys, but girls too who are guilty
of destroying property, stealing and
miSconducting themselves in public
] places, and these teen-agers are
from homes of better-class families. "
He recommended an educational
program to inform parents through
articles and speakers in schools,
churches and civic bodies; that in
dividuals support the police in cop
ing with juvenile offenders, and that
the organization and plans of the
Chevy Chase Community Council be
reactivated. A resolution was passed
/ to this effect.
The group also voted to request
the District to turn over the E. V
Brown School Building for use as a
civic and recreational center for the
area. The school, at Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV :,
is occupied by the OPA. Mr.
Fowler urged association members
F.. to combat the rat menace by care
full disposal of trash and garbage.
DR.. Edward Wickers, scientist at
the Bureau of Standards, spoke on
the atomic bomb. He witnessed the
test explosion of the bomb last July
16 in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Dog Trouble Dogs
lLubitsCh's Search
For a Snowman
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

L
Make-believers at work: The
doggonedest thing happened yester-
day on the "Cluny Brown" set, at
Goth Century-Fox.
For month, Director Ernst
Lubitsch had been planning scene
between Jennifer Jones and large,
affectionate dog. For a month, a
dog trainer had been coaching a
great dane in the proper dramatics.
So now Lubitsch was ready to film
| it.
But when Technical Adviser Lloyd
Morris saw the dog, he said po-
litely, but firmly, that the great
dane could not be used.
After all, the setting was in Eng
land and dog with clipped ears
would never be seen there. British
laws on humanity to animals for
bid it.
So there was quick, frantic hud-
die about what kind of dog could
be used. Some one suggested a
mastiff. A hurry call brought just
such an animal, big and handsome,
and Lubitsch started rehearsals.
The dog was supposed to show
a somewhat over enthusiastic af-
fection for Miss Jones. He was
supposed to jump at her, lick her
face and generally make a fond
nuisance of himself But he wouldn t
perform. He persisted in acting as
though he and Miss Jones had not
been introduced
After the eighth fruitless rehear-
sal, Lubitsch threw up his hands
and asked: Does any one know a
more emotional dog?" The trainer
said he did, collie named Major
Gould this dog be English?"
asked Lubitsch Suspiciously. Yes, -
was the answer. do you suppose
he could learn to love Jennifer-
quickly?" Again the answer was,
Yes"
When it was all over, after five
hours, Lubitsch sagged off the set
muttering. What happens to me
shouldn't happen to a director!"
x 4 X
| AllIl IlCl leu nan
mering in the white glare of the
arc lights, returns to Warner Bros.
after a year and a half of mac
tivity to resume her career-and
she's unconscious!
The vibrant Texan, in the lead
ing role of The Sentence" is ly-
/ ing on an examination table in a
doctors office. She's Just been
Whammed by a truck.
A handsome young doctor, i'm
maculate in white gown, has just
! completed his examination. He is
Sheridan's new leading man, Kent
Smith of the Broadway stage and
recently of Uncle Sans Army.
The Sheridan orbs slowly open,
but that husky voice utters no sound
for a moment as she gradually takes
in her surroundings and the ar
resting presence of the gent in
the white coat
The cameraman, famed Chinese
photographer, James Wong Howe,
and the sound" engineer lean for
ward anXiously as she speaks her
first words-typically Sheridan:
There must be an easier way to
get taxi"
Director Vincent Sherman calls
Cut! That was a dandy, Ann
Your first scene in one take Eigh-
teen months away and you're still
sharp!"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Theaters Having Matinees

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
Presented
Evening star., 1946-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
11th J. N. c. Ave. Sc.

ENp0f INN 1lth & N. c. Ave. Sc.
SF1AASAN1 Cont from 5:45 PM.
ION STAGE EVERYBODY" PEGGY
RYAN. JACK OAKIE. Plus STRANGE
CONFESSION" LON CHANEY, BRENDA
JOYCE.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

CIRCLE 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. ols4.
Last Day CAPTAIN KIDD" CHAS
LAUGHToN, RANPOLPH SCOTT At 5:35;
r.45 800 Friday and Sat. WHAT
NEXT. CORPORAL HARGROVE?" ROB-
ERT WALKER.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
AMBASSADOR ISL, 1stS : &c Col: ;tss se

rNT VgRT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV
ShhSLA1 WO. 2345. Mot. | PM
| Parking Space Available to Patrons.
| Today through Saturday PAUL HEN
| REID. MAUREEN O'HARA in THE
| SPANISH MAIN in Technicolor. Al
| !, 3.l0, $40. 7:35. 9:45. Plus THE
| HOUSE l LIVE IN" Short Subject
with FRANK SANATRA
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Memorial Day, 1916
Memorial Day, 1916.

The guns are sient-now! Another period of
peace has been purchased with the blood and sacrifice
of the finest flower Of our youth.
Again, in past decades. will march to the
cemeteries and lay the sweet blossoms of memory on
the last resting places of our hero dead.
We note with fresh amazement how the harvest
of death has grown since those days when last we
observed peaceti1ne Memorial Day. How fat have
become the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial plots in
the four long years nation engaged in this
last bitter struggle
The American Legion and it's Overseas Graves
Decoration Trust will not forget it has for
gotten No grave of those who served the colors will
be neglected.
Not only will The American Legion remember
our dead on this Memorial Day, but it will recall the
years and years during which people were told;
"Unless this nation takes the steps to prevent
other war-it could happen again
This Memorial Day again points to the eternal
truth-We will pay for peace in one way another
at one time or another Either with effort and time
and money now or with the lives of our youth when
the war tocsin is heard.
These things The American Legion believes will
preserve the peace dearly won: Full cooperation
with other countries to make the United Nations
practical and operating agency; intelligent effort
to understand other nations as we hope they will
understand us; The American Legion plan for ma
tonal security through universal military training
(The National Legionnaire)
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
AT ELKs CONVENTION

George Hessler, Art Grimm, Jr.,
and o. w. Field left Wednesday to
attend the Elks state convention at
WinsloW.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Jeff Milton
Continued from Page One)

back on the line as Chinese Inspec-
tor of Immigration. He remained
in the service until his retirement
at the age of 10.
The government recognized his
services by naming patrol boat
after him, and Governor Sanford
commissioned him Colonel of Ari-
zona Militia"
For many years Jeff kept his
headquarters at Fairbanks and it
was there that Lloyd Ledford of
Nogales, then about eight years old,
got his first lessons in restricting
immigration, being Jeff's right hand
man and pal. In memory of their
close friendship despite the differ
lence in age, Jeff is presenting IN
spector Ledford with his old Colt
pistol.
Jeff was married 27 years ago and
he and Mrs. Milton now make their
home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

comes the dummy. I want him to
hear this
And the dummy joined our select
crowd and Jimmy continues, LAS I
said, if you guys will support me
I promise to fix the"
And I sez to Jimmy, Nov wait
a minute. Are you sure you will
do as you are going to promise. If
not, don't promise it,
He sez, "I promise you if elected
T will fix that horn that blows at
nine o'clock"
HELL" I sez, "I thought you
were going to say you'd fix up the
cemetery so that guy wouldn't be
ashamed to be found dead in it,"
"Nuts!' he sez. who worries
about the cemetery except a few
dead ones like yourself"
Mebbe the guys right. I oughta
keep my fat mouth shut.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Personnel
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
mirez, Miguel Leon, Aureliano Pa
dilla, Manuel Guerra, Alexandra
Leyva, and Archie Scrivner, man
ager.
BRACKER'S
Refugio S. Ernareno (Cuco), Jose
Hernandez, Alfredo Boubian, Man
uel Rivera, Manuel A. Molina, Ar
mando Preciado, Marcelo Leyva, r.
Escobosa, Osias o. Yrun, Arnold
Rusgo, Vicente Gotta, Joe Vasquez,
G. Romo, A. Whipple, and Joe E.
Vasquez, manager.
AMVETS
Alfred Gefty) Robes, Eduardo F..
Cagigas, Joe Berrellez, Ramon Bal
denegro, Jr., Ernest Marian, Gilbert
Noriega, Robert M. Espinoza, John
S. Camerlin, Eddie E. Marian, Dick
Serino, Manuel B. Moreno, Gilbert
Lowe, Alfredo T. Garcia, John A.
Patton, and E. Robles, manager.
LA WILLIE DE PARIS
Manuel Romero, r., Manuel Lo-
pez, c., Salvador Menez, Ernesto
Crazera, Enrique Vivanes, Alejan-
dro Romero, Francisco Romero,
Jorge Romero, Manuel Espinosa,
H., Rodolfo Valverde, Gustavo Or
tiez, Ramon Caljopillon, Cornelio
Leal, Kino O'Campo, and Manuel G..
Treto, Manager.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
This Emblem Stands For Honorable
Service To Our Country
\ latlonaI Leg1Onnalre.) J

To many Americans the insignia above may
not be instantly recognizable as the Honorable
Service Emblem awarded to veterans Of the pres
ent war. But to every service man who sees it,
this emblem will bring back the trials and sac j.
fices that millions of his fellows have gone
through to earn the right to wear it,
Many Of these men may have sacrificed an
arm or leg-or even been more dreadfully
wounded, in mind or body, for the privilege Of
placing this emblem in the lapel of their coats.
If you are not veteran you, too must learn
to recognize it, to have respect and consideration
for the wearer and to give him the cooperation
and friendship he SO richly deserves.
Furthermore you can help others to recog
nize it readily as they would recognize the
uniforms these men once wore-and to join with
you in rendering respect and thanks for job
well done
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
SEEN a,d ElEAs&)
----- @AaA ~-
THE MAIN DRAG

The cOunty'S smallest coWpunch-
er Tree Lewis, son of Blain
Lewis Of Patagonia he's just a
few years old and was dolled out in
cowboy attire at Sundays annual
Little Outfit outing in San Rafael
Valley.
Mrs. Dixie Clagett recovering coat
stolen from her car !. it had been
left in car which had been locked
-. how the person who got it man
aged to get into the car is mys-
terry.
High school graduates being show
cred with congratulations at last
nights commencement exercises.
Discharged. soldiers and sailors
returning home each week only
a few boys from this county still in
the service.
Writ B. Cavanaugh, u S. Army,
phoning from Geneva, Switzerland,
to his mother Mrs. William Cavan-
augh of Chula Vista, California . :.
he expects to get his. discharge in
July.
Swimming pool being built at The
Little Outfit Ranch in San Rafael
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
ELGIN NEWS

The Mems Club of Elgin is giving
a steak fry and dance Saturday
night, May 25. Music by the Ari-
zona Range Riders.
The Elgin Woman's Club held
their annual election of officers last
Wednesday. New officers are Mrs
Frank Harrison, President; Mrs.
Ralph Klene, treasurer: Miss Jane
Collie, second vice-president. Hold
over officers are Mrs. Geraldine
Van Gorden, secretary; and Mrs.
Grace Lowe, first vice-president.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Cornwall will
spend today shopping in Tucson.
June, Alice, Verna, Nolan and
Arthur Stoddard, Mary Lou, Peggy
and Birdie Jiminez, Lila Bentley,
Jerry and Maria Jane Clark, Janet
and Judy Conley and Ralph Klene,
Jr., were guests at party given
by Mrs. o. L. Cornwall in honor of
the birthday of her sons, Larry,
three, and Ralph, one, on Thursday,
May 23 Games were played and
cake and ice cream served
Mrs. Geraldine Van Gorden and
daughter Sue Ann and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison were in Tucson
shopping ON Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Political Announcements
FOR TREASURER

FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself as a |
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for. County Treasurer,
subject to the decision Of the
voters at the July primary' elec-
ton.
C. MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Marty's Letter

Continued from Page One)
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

Swimming pool being built at The
Little Outfit Ranch in San Rafael
Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
.Wityok Offers
 New Table Radios

The Radio Hospital, S4s North Main Street, owned and operated by William J. wityak who served with the famed First Service Command for three years as a radar technician in Newfoundland, Florida, Rhode Is- land, Maine, Massachusetts and Connecticut, ts now displaying an enviable variety of the latest model radios made by R.C.A- General Elec- tric and Emerson.
 For that emergency radio repair job your large radio or table set may need, dial MT. w1tyak at the Radio Hospital, 4-2755, and prompt and courteous service wil be afforded you. MT. wityak, well known in this city, has been servicing radios in Water bury for l9 years and guarantees his repair work which is all done in the open at his busy North Main Street store.
 With Christmas coming closer and closer what could be more appro- priate than giving your husband or wife a brand new table radio for his or her special lounging chair. The Radio Hospital has large assort- ment on hand for the Yuletide rush and the shopping public is cordially invited to pay visit there and in- spect the latest models. A visit may help to solve your December 18th problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

opinion is divided as to whether Jerry Colonna's role as Bing Crosby's guest on tonights broad cast will be that of fugitive or spy from the Bob Hope show.
 The only certainty is that he will be funny in either capacity. In cd. dition to some of his own stylized banter, Jerry will join Bing and the Charioteers Quartet in a question: able singing of Wyoming"
 Colonna will not be the only guest celebrity. The program, to he heard over wATR-WJz at 10 P. M. also lists Peggy Lee, whose singing tale ents have earned her high praise and many contracts.
 Jokes by Fred Allen will be heard along with Songs By sinatra," when the comedian visits Frank Sinatra's show tonight, CBS, 9-9:30 P. M, The Wit and The Voice have cooked up plans for a half hour of sharply-barbed humor and mellow music. Axel Stordahls orchestra and the Pied Pipers are heard with Sinatra.
 Jimmy Camoll--the romantic tenor who brightens a half hour on Pot O Gold, the radio program which in turn brightens some is- tener's life with its Si 900 telephone call give away feature--is now Q broadcasting star in his own right. But 1t was not always 80. This former Jersey City choir singer rose to fame by proving himself good understudy. Jimmy's first chance came when he was in the choir on the James Melton program and the star, developed laryngitis. An over- seas tour for Morton Downey and sudden illnesses of Frank Parker and Dick Brown provided other op- portunities. Next came guest ape pearances on such programs as Radio Hall of Fame" his own show, and now the star spot on Pot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
No Trip Too Short For Yellow Cabs

The Yellow Cab Company main. taining 24 hour service daily and boosting a personnel of which e5 percent are former servicemen. now has lo cabs available locally and six. taxi stands in different parts of the city for the public's convenience.
 Nine call boxes for their ulli- formed and very courteous chauf- fers are also ideally located which eliminates a lot of confusion. Per- sons using Yellow Cabs are re- minded by George Greaney and Francis Santoro that they only pay from the time they enter the cab until they leave.
 No trip is too short for Yellow Cabs and now with Christmas shop ping a necessity the public is urged to take advantage of the around the-clock everyday service this company offers. They can easily be reached at ali times by dialing 4-5l5l as their telephone switch- board Is manned every minute oi the day.
 Call boxes, which the public may use gratis at any time, are located at the Carrie welton Fountain, Ho- tel Elton, Railroad Station, 46l North Main Street, o65 Bank Street corner Of Taylor and East MaiI Streets, corner of Roeeland Avenu' and Bidwell Streets and Mail Street, WateFtown. 2.
 The company also hes livery eag available ct ell times for wedding funerals. etc. and maintains te own garage that ilaalrss people cf kaaf@r ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Einke's Station
 Hose Anti-Freeze

Finke's Atlantic Service Station, s57 East Main Street, owned and operated by Fred c. Finke, is well stocked with permanent anti freeze, tareA chains and defrosting fans, in feet everything an autoist needs to make winter driving less hasardous.
 MT. Finke Is no stranger to Wa terbury. Tn fact, he has very com- mendahly conducted his present business for the past 1T months and previous to that enjoyed l0 years as chief mechanic and fore- man at the Connecticut Light & Power Company.
 This background enables him to qualify as an A-l mechanic and should your car need repairs he's the man to see. for you can rest assured your car will run more smoothly after he gives it the dih- gent care 1t neceSsitates when trouble arises. With the Winter here, autoistS should waste little time in having their car winterized so they are urgently advised to call Fred, dial 3-0e66, and make an ap- pointment for the work.
 His emporium carries all the we'll known brands of tires all sizes and other accessories necessary for smooth driving. He also specialtzes in recapping, retreading and vul- canizing whether 1t be for passenger cars or trucks.