davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28

l. M. Fiddler was the star of the
night with a single game of 125 and
two-game set of 232.
10000 Glass
M. Evans, 123-208; v. Snecken-
berger, 1O9-2O1; S. Martin, 112; E.
Bentz, Ill; NJ. Selby, 1O4; o. Jones,
101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28

yer, 10000; Paul Hoffman, 118;
Bayard Goslin, Ill; John Corderman,
106; Joe Vance, 1903; Ralph Kieffer,
10l; Fred Burkholder, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE

"Wednesday, October 20)
With the two top teams breaking
even last week, there is no difference
in the standings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28

Captain Cook was the first per-
son to have sailed within the Antart-
ic circle in 1774.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

seen at the front door, where other
policemen with drawn guns halted
him.
1t seemed that every window held
a policeman, so the trapped man
ran back to the window through
which he broke in and into the arms
OF Policemen Perry and Wallace.
He was booked as William James
Giles, Is, colored, of the 800 block
OF N street NV. His only comment
was that he had never seen so
many guns in all his life.
Called Four Hours Later.
Less than four hours later, with
this job just cleaned up, Scout Car
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Packages for Palestine
Banned Temporarily

Shipment Of parcel post packages
to embattled Palestine has been
stopped for the time being because
Holy Land officials can't handle
them.
The Post Office Department, an
nouncing this last night, said pack
ages now en- route will not be af-
fected by the temporary ban.
Money order service to Palestine
previously had been stopped.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

soon they were joined by Pvt. Kersh-
ner; two other squad car men, Pvts.
p. L. Vogel and L. F. Owens, and
finally 1t. William P. Barnes. all
Of the fourth precinct.
Climbing to- a roof in the rear.
Pvt. Perry stuck his head into a
broken window and saw another
mead looking out at him. The head
inside disappeared and later was
Evening star., 1948-03-26

No. Al was dispatched to the He's
sick Coal Co., Fourteenth street and
Maine avenue S.W.
They met Harry Sheetz, a weigh
master, who informed them that an
unlimited guest was resting in the
basement, Mr.. Sheetz said he had
seen the prowler, and without at
tracing his attention, had closed a
trapdoor on him.
The policemen found their man
reclining his head on a desk, appar-
emily worn out from his nights
work. Taken to the precinct sta
ton, he gave his name as Doctor
Talmage Roulbac, 80, colored, also
Evening star., 1948-03-26

honors with Pvt. n. r. Kershner,
now a patrolman, who was Pvt.
Perry's prowl car partner on a night
last August when they caught a
safe-cracker, delivered baby in a
taxicab, and captured a rambunc-
tious calf.
Noise In Building.
Housebreaker No. / was racked
up at the Liberty Lunch, 1892 Fourth
street S.W., at about 2:45 am. A
report Of noise in the building sent
Pvts. Perry and Wallace there, and
Evening star., 1948-03-26

0PPA OAAC1A0 tWO
house ebre akers
caught in the
act.
For the nights
work, Pvt. Perry
gladly sh are d
credit with his
partner in Scout
Car No. Al, Pvt.
Samuel E. Wal
lace, a n d nu-
m erous other
policemen who
assisted.
He was par
ticularly happy
to share the
Evening star., 1948-03-26

investigating staff of the House IN
American Activities Committee was
announced yesterday by Chairman
Thomas.
At the request of the committee,
Mr.. Walter was given an indefinite
leave OF absence from the Times
Herald. On finishing his work with
the committee he will return to
that newspaper, where he has spe-
clallzed In reporting Communist ac-
tlvlty in this country.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

OF the 600 block of N street NV.
Police said both would be charged
with housebreaking.
In his six years with the force,
Pvt. Perry has had some memorable
experiences. He has rescued a dog
trapped in a basement, captured a
30o-pound pig, helped pull a horse
out OF a hole and delivered three
babies.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Pvt. Perry Adds to Busy Record,
HELPS Seize TWoHousebreokers

Pvt. lie Roy N. Perry, who believes
In doing things wholesale, wound up
his trick at No. precinct early
today, credited with helping to
Evening star., 1948-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
OFFICE WORKERS
DISCOVER
THIS IDEAL LAXATIVE
Why Not Feel Your Best Aaain?

WY tHVs FOvs tOVs USST s%SosHs
o Office workers often have a special lax
ative problem. Chances are you get
sluggish, logy, constipated for one simple
reason. You can't move about, bend, ex-
ercise as Nature intended you should. And
BY the very nature of your job. you can't
afford TO take harsh, strong acting, weak
sning laxatives.
So today discover the safe, gentle, thor
czgh laxative-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
3ets- It's easy TO regulate the dose to your
exact needs-you take to Pellets as
you require So there is no griping-no
drain on your system. It's really wonder
full Medically correct. Easy to swallow.
Try them-get DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets at your druggists today. 60 pills
saly 3o< You'll be glad you changed.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
james H. Walter Named
Investigator by Thomas
Appointment of James H Walter

appointment Of James H. Walter,
Washington newspaperman, to the
Evening star., 1948-03-18
there 1oGo
hat 1o Do

LECTURES.
l94s-America,s Year Of Decision"
chairman Of the Democratic Party Won,
ems Division. Jewish Community Center,
sixteenth and Q streets NV, $50 o'clock
livered by Miss Amy Brisss, corcoran
gallery Of Art, Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEoNS.
1915 pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Auditors Conference, Hotel .statier.
1920 pm. tomorroy Members and guests.
board q ss direetors Hosei statler ase 1sse
pm; tomorTew: Members and guests;
:. Nat1onal n Homes Foundation; Hotel stat;
Institute Of Fresh Fruit. Hotel ,statler,
1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 am. to
5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays;
psntinss ard Sculpture eGmgs,sins s,. the
indefinite period; paintings from the Ber-
II. In 2qy e. hrtah 5as xpr
National Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, open 8 am. to 4:30
pm. daily: exhibition Of work of Wash
ington Watercolor Club, through March 2S.
Artists COOPERATIVE Gallery, 1903 K
and Sunday; paintings. drawings and litho-
dssphs dsyo '' Jean ohaf'0' 'n'00sn 0A'uf
OAR Museum, 1920 D street NV, open
10 an to pm nnrtT Teekdiays Wins G1
South Wing, through May.
Corcoran Gallery. Of Art. Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV. open open
Pm Tuesdays through FIJI E1idays l. am
Sundays: water colors by artists Of Wash
ington, for an indefinite period. and Euro
pean master drawings from private COL
lection, through April IL.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, open 8 am. to pm: weekdays;
street view post cards used 40 years ago
from the Joseph j. Nardone collection, in
by Jack .Perlmutter. in the arts division,
through March.
Library Of Congress. First and East Cap
itol streets s;E open 9 am. to 10 pm
original LacocE Abbey copy Of the Masna
Carta. on loan from the British govern
script Of :Lncoln's three-page. ..autobi-
ography," for an indefinite period; exhi-
nition depicting ideal of UNEsco, through
barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV, open 6 to 10 pm. weekdays.
and to p;m SUNDAYS; paintings IN and
Conneetieut Gallery, 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV. open II am. to pm.
weekdays, and 2 to 6 pm; Sundays: water
and and soath ' carolina Ii E seacoast. CAST by oa Howard
Murry, through Monday.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Building
am. to p,m daily; display of animals
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Mrs. Woodhouse to Give
Talk at Jewish Center

Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse,
former Representative from Con-
necticut and now, who is chairman
Of the Women's Division of the
Democratic Party, will speak at $50
o'clock tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
DR.. Ernst Simon Of the education
department at the Hebrew Univers-
ity of Jerusalem, now a guest pro-
fessor at the Jewish Theological
Seminary in New York will, discuss
Jewish youth in Palestine at $3.50
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

and fresh-water ash, fer an indefinite
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty-nrst
and r streets NV, open am. to pm.
daily: collection of Byzantine and re-
lated arts. for an indefinite period.
Whyte Bookshop and Gallery, 1913 Con-
necticut avenue NV, open $50 am to
9 pm weekdays; recent paintings Of
Edward Rossnfeld, shEoMgh March.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1015 L street NV; lounges, library, writ
ing desks, billiard tables. radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 PENN
sylvania avenue NV: lounge, recreation,
free canteen; open daily, noon to mid
Informal table games all evening
rhumba dancing class. 8 o'clock: informal
dancing, q O'Clock, and games in gym
Service Center, Seventeenth and X streets
NV.
Games in lounge, 6:15 o'clock. and
informal dancing, s O'Clock tonight. Armed
Services YMCA, 1898 G street NV
Evening star., 1948-03-18

s58S, ,o32, the largest sum ever given
to non-Federal institutions for can
Ger research by the Public Health
Service, Federal Security Admins
traitor Oscar r. Ewing said. The
largest sum went to Johns Hopkins
University In Baltimore, which re-
ceived $s0,960 in five separate
grants.
The University Of Maryland re-
ceived $1,000, George Washington
University, $19,305, and the Ameri-
can Registry Of Pathology, 5000.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
PHS Cancer Grants Given
MARYLAND u. and 6. w.

The United States Public Health
Service has given total Of $31, sos
IN research grants for cancer study
to the University of Maryland,
George Washington University and
the American Registry of Pathology,
according to the Federal Security
Agency.
The total grants amounted to
Evening star., 1948-03-18
G. measures a yard by 4 feet

Think of it! Your choice of three crystal-clear
beauties cut from sparkling quarter-inch-thick
Pittsburgh plate glass; Three gorgeous Venetian
styles (A) With gracefully etched border. (B)
With mitred line and beveled edge (C) One
solid piece with polished edges. Everyone of them
expertly silvered 50 they'll never cloud, streak or
spot. Every one of them mounted on wooden
backs for easy hanging Every one OF them hangs
upright or oblong. Here's your chance to make
your rooms brighter, smarter and much largers
looking. Here's your chance to do it all at rock
bottom price!
II you cant come In, just phone In your order.
cak District 35o5
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

alties is held here in the United
States in escrow for them.
IF German industry is returned
to control of it's monopolists it will
be no time at all until she per
fects the atom bomb and drops it
] on u.s.
There is no greater industrial
country in the world than Germany.
She is not a backward country in
this field, as is Russia. Twice in 80
years the wizards of |. G. Farben
made fools of our industrialists and
it looks very much as if they are go
ing to do it for third time.
The American people must de-
mand of the new congress complete
control of these great corpora
tions at home. The anti trust laws
have proven inadequate chiefly be-
cause the Justice department has
never had the funds to prosecute
these giant corporations and even if
they had the money doubt it
could be done. The answer seems
to be naturalization.
Our only hope of avoiding anoth-
er war is to help the people of all
nations including our own to better
economic status, eliminate poverty,
hunger and deplorable housing. We
must cease to support undemocratic
for any cause whatso-
ever. Our only hope of stopping the
spread of Communism is to eliminate
the environment in which it thrives.
Monopolistic corporations create
such an environment. They have sue
ceeded in destroying every demo
cratic government people have ever
tried to organize and | expect ours
will be next. We are well on the
way to fascism. The next congress
holds the answer.
An immediate war with Russia
will only result in the loss of our
own democratic government and
the possible destruction of our civ
ilization. Something must be done
about these giant monopolistic cor
porations, before they bring on
the depression that will hand Eur
ope to the Communists or set up
another Hitler and war;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
Here We Go Again
Continued from Page oneJ

How was it possible for Germany
to emerge as fully-armed aggres-
sor nation when she had been SC
thoroughly disarmed" as a result of
the Versailles Theatyl
1t was through cartel agree
ments. In every investigation by
! Senate committees: the Truman
committee, the Bone committee,
the Gillette committee, and the
War Mobilization committee of the
Senate Military Affairs committee,
confirms this fact.
The Germans know that their best
chance of preparing for another war
will be through the maintenance of
their monopolistic industrial firms.
These firms all have agreements with
British and American industry which
contain clauses that they would find
some way of renewing and reviving
these cartel agreements, as soon as
the war was over
These vicious cartel agreements al
most cost us our freedom but our
monopolistic corporations never let
anything stand in the way of bust
ness as usual and safe private field
for their exploitation of the Ameri-
can people. 1t is incredible that they
will risk reviving this relationship.
Not one of the cartel agree
ments between American and Ger
man firms has ever been cancelled
nor has the Congress to date done
anything about them.
OUR MILITARY BUSINESSMEN
in Germany are making every effort !
to bring the American public around /
to believing that only through the |
revival of German industry can Eur
ope be made self-supporting and |
strong.
In view of the facts known to those
IF US who have made a thorough
study of German industry, just how
are we to prevent them from re-arm-
ng and turning on us once more?
For 100 years |. G. Farben of Ger
many has worked with the mill
artists of Germany to conquer the
world.
1t would be interesting to know
low much of. Germany's industrial
now-how, patents, and money is now !,
uietly waiting in some neutral coun- ,
ry for the right moment and how !
luch money due these firms in roy i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

end, and it may be that we will all
have to give here and there, before
the final draft is completed We
have to think of only one thing, and
that is what is best for the public
schools of Montana.
Montana ranks today as one of the
twelve top states in the status of its
educational system. We rank third
from the top in the number gradual
ing from our high schools per thous-
and of population. This is a good
indication that our schools are offer
ing good, timely, and needed educa-
ton. 1t is an indication of the hold
ing power of our schools. We also
rank close to the top in the matter
CT expenditure per child in school.
In various studies it has always been
found that Montana, because of it's
size and the sparsity Of it's popula-
ton, must spend about 500 more
for it's schools than other states; that
is, to get the same type of education,
as for instance, New York, it takes
that much more money. However,
in keeping this good position in edu-
cation, we go about it the hard way,
and it is in this matter of our system
Of supporting schools that we rank
ow-with so much support coming
from the property tax, with 80% of
our districts having to vote extra
ewes, and with the inequalities in
he financial burden of school sup
port.
The Citizens Committee bills tend |
o put our school support on an !
equitable and sound basis, and then !
Montana can really take it's place as
! foremost state in educational offer !
ngs and in educational financial sup
'ort. We hope that every group will
Import the Citizens Committee legis-
alton, and we give our thanks to
hose individuals and groups who
ave worked so hard during the past
1onths in the cause Of education:
0 Mr.. Paul Harlow, chairman; Mrs.
)allas Reed, executive secretary;
Irs. Russell Stewart, public relations
hartman; Mr.. Earle Gensberger, leg j
ilative committee chairman; Mr.. j
[. Peterson, chairman of the finance
ommittee, and to all others Of the I
of Sc and the various !
ounty committees, We venture to
~ that nc other state has put so
UGH time and attention on this !
ghly important question of educa-
on, as has Montana in the past two t
ears. n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !.

The Smithsonian Institution esti-
mates that 1t would take 80 times as
many hard-working slaves as we have
population to do the jobs electricity
is now doing in America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
QUESTIONABLE ON LEcISLATIv PROPOSALS FOR 1919
SESSION OF The MONTANA LEGISLA TURE

S al Am n
over
O
!
Legislation
i o
December
For Agan
I.-
8
as are
l.
o sch lands
IA Memorabilia
To-
IL Resist attempt
sales tax
EN- to pass tile Ta-I Hartley act
20
nc benefits t NEEDY
p
ours ar truy
SateL aat Co-ordna tng Conference
HARRY L. BILLINGS, Corresponding
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

The following QUESTIONABLE is this week
being sent out by the State Legislative Co.
ordnating Committee preliminary to consd-
GRAFTON of legislative program at the general
meeting of the Conference Sunday December
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

with the Board of Education.
Talks came in the wake of the
Federal blast at the school
health neglect. The Parent
Teachers Association and private
agencies have taken part in talks
and initiated new ones.
City officials were liberal in
expressing I'd esire," willing
ness" and ''intent" to conform
with the dust-gatherine statute.
Most directed their fingers at
the Board of Education. A
spokesman for the Board felt his
agency should be big about it
and share responsibility with
the Health Department.
1t was learned that the Health
Department is in need of 400
nurses, compared with its pres
ent 200, to carry on an adequate
community program. With the
addition of a school health pro-
gram, 900 nurses would be the
total needed.
If the Board of Education
winds up taking on the entire
school health task, its funds
would have to come from its
regular school Ievies which are
raised Independent of the city's
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Child health law buckpassed

budget. The city council merely
approves the budget as a for
mality.
Eager to rid itself Of the onus
of inadequate school funds, the
council this week opened hear
ings on a proposal to give the
council full authority over
education levies or relief from
the duty of approving the taxes.
Such a law would either place
in the council financial re-
sponsibility for school health, or
rid the body of any concern.
In all the elementary schools,
public and private, in Chicago
and Cook County, only $4,000
or 16 percent of the children
are provided with doctors ex-
aminations and follow up ac-
ton by nurses. Of those going
without care, 81 percent are in
the city of Chicago. Much of
the care given is by personnel
of private agencies jumping into
the breach caused by official
neglect.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Continued on page l

ask myself, DO they have the
ability to get the job done?' If
they don't there's no use to force
them
He reported that talks have
taken place from time to time
on getting the Chicago health
program started Reports of
talks were abundant from Chi
cago officials, too.
Aid. Robert E. Merriam, in
charge of a Council subcommit-
tee on health, reminded DIR.
c. Hunt, Board of Education
chief, several months ago of the
state law which had gone ig-
nored. Talks followed.
The Board of Health, feeling
the sting of pressure from the
lack of a program, opened talks
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
BOOKS WANTED

BOOKS WAkTED-on Russic for the Iibr-
ory of the Chicago Council of American
Soviet Friendship. Pick out the idle books
about Rvssio from your shelves. and
bring them to Room so. SO W. Wosh-
ineion. We will keep them busy.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

cHlcAGo's- MOST EXCITING MITE CLUB
token over by Civil Rights Congress,
Fridoy, December 10Th, $50 pm. Feature
attractions: Singers. Chorus. bond and q
complete floor show. Special features:
Progressive stors. Place: Pershing Hotel.
Beige Room, 64th and Coiiose Grove.
Donation ST. Benefit Defense Fund. Coll
AN 3-255l for reservations.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Saturday. December lIth

BILL OF RIGHTS DINhER-sponsored by
18th Anniversary National Conference of
American Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born. Saturday. December llth,
pm. Congress Hotel. Reservations: IS
per plate. Coll Chicago Office: WE
o-7752, 43l S. Dearborn, Room 3l5.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Wednesday,, December 22nd

REPORT FROM THE ISRAELI BATTLEFRONT
An eyewitness account by Mox Stein
berg, Executive Secretary. Amerieon Jew
ish Labor Council. Also on on the spot
report on the Jews in Europe. Wednes-
doy. December 22nd, 8 pm. at Jewish
Peoples Institute. $500 W. Douglas. Abe
FeineIoss. ehoirmon. Entertainment by
Ruth koUfnon. eoneert-pionisf. and Con-
tor Londsmon Admission Soc. Coll RA
o-o53o for tickets.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
APARTMENT TO SHARE

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR q comfortable
home? Bedroom with twin beds ovoil-
able for two in four room apartment.
10 share with progressive mother ond
daughter. All privileges. 394I W. Jock
son. Coll RO 1862.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Sunday, December 18th

HENRIETTA szOlD DISTRICT OF HADAs-
SAH-Donee ond County Foir. Sunday.
December 18th, pm until Mid
City Odd Fellows Temple, $3.50 ". Jack
son. Dinner. Refreshments. Doneins. Ad-
mission 81. Proceeds 10 Youth AIyoh for
lsroel.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
FOR SALE

REAsONABlE-5,ooo Ib. Walker jack
(hydrovlic); worm morning cool stove;
compressor. ! h.p. motor. 9 cubic #.
p.m.; steam sectional mold; steam boiler;
10 sectional oir-boss; 300 lbs. rubber
vuIconizing moterioI; cord thread gum
cushion gum; sectional patches. tube
wolves, boots, etc; Namely tire-spreoder
(oir hydrovlic). Spinko. 1910 S. kolin.
la l-87o4.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
ApAR1mENr-RooM WANTED

APARTMENT OR HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
wonfed by professional womon. VIII
decorofe. Coll SU 7-ol54.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

LAUGHS AND IATKes-presenied by
Jewish Young Froternolists, JPPO. Come
and celebrate the troditionol Jewish holi-
doy of Chonukoh. Saturday. December
1Ith, 2733 W. hirsch. 8 pm. Donotion
75c.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

HARRISON REEVES MEMORiAl-Honorine
the memory of great fighter osoinst
foscism. Sid Harris. Abraham Lincoln
Brigade Vet and prominent neiehborhood
leaders will ,peak. svndoy. December
5th, pm, lI3 W. Elm.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
NEW YEARS EVE

BIGGEST sHlNDiG IN TOWk-AH your
friends will be there. See display cd in
this issue for oil the particulars.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
A "STANDARD" INSURANCE SERVICE

The insurance grouped here endorsed by The
STANDARD who will give STANDARD readers
honest and reliable advice without obligation and
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

JOSEPH HELMUTH REPORTS ON POLAND
-Chieogo attorney Just returned from
three month trip TO Poland will describe
present doy conditions there. Also, Out
standing Russian film. Spring Song"
Sunday. December 5th. S pm. shorp.
Buffet. Refreshments. Auspices: Russion
Panel of Chicago Of the American slov
Congress.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

WIZ WIN DS SOi0Cu OthI Ny
the best interest of STAND
ARD readers in solving
their insurance problems.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
cl1l1E 1o!Nc !?

RATES, 1c per word. 81 minimum. Decd
line Monday afternoon.