davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

LAWNMOWER, garden tools, porch
furniture, fireplace screen. RE. 1856.
WE buy scrap furnaces. iron. brass.
copper, lead. rags, waste paper. cot
ton mattress. pickup services. SIX.
1897 or SIX. 4555
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
HELP WANTED

WOMAN for housework, afternoons
a week, $40, carefare, vicinity of
Lake Shore blvd KE. 1888
Evening star., 1949-10-07
ChurchiII's Horse CoIonist |
Like His Boss, Won't Bear Left

three starts In the colorS OF the
wartime Prime Minister. But all
were over course with turns to
the right.
At Lingfield they turn to the
left. And Colonist II wouldn't t
have it.
He bore far to the right at the
first turn. losing four or five
lengths.
When he hit the sharp left turn
into the home stretch he ran so
far right that he almost wound
up against the outside rails. He
lost a good 10 lengths to the
leader, Setarah II. And Setarah
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Am I going to get any more?"
Only Gov. Gordon Browning
can answer Grandstaff's ques-
tions, and he holds out little hope
of a pardon for the neat 47-year-
old man who is one Of the few
ever given a life sentence in this
State as an habitual criminal.
There is no prospect OF any
action at this time" Gov. Brown
ing said. "A few people have
asked me to pardon Grandstaf,
but I doubt if they know and
understand his record. I have
nothing under consideration at
this time"
Grandstaff's record includes 20
convictions, mostly on larceny
charges. He was sent up for life
at Memphis almost 10 years ago
Evening star., 1949-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-13
friday J

when he was convicted Of stealing
a radio.
Grandstaff's six-day leave was
granted by Gov. Browning at the
request Of citizens of Big Spring.
Tex, headed by Earl Phillips, a
druggist, who wrote a history OF
the West Texas town which in
spired the prison-written cantata.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
convictWho Wrote Cantata
Has Little Hope Of Freedom
By the Asseciafsd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. T.
Six days OF freedom have ended
for Frank Grandstaff, a life
termer. '.
He was returned to Tennessee
State Prison last night after a
furlough in Texas to hear the
7o-page Big Spring" cantata he
composed In his cell.
Uppermost in his mind was the
question, whats all this going to
lead to?"
I'm like a thirsty man who's
had a drink of water" he added
Evening star., 1949-10-07
British General S testimony
Barred al Mansfein Trial
By the Assoeiofed Press

HAMBURG, Germany. Oct. L.
A British military tribunal here
today barred an unnamed British
general from giving evidence on
behalf of former German Field
Marshal Erich Won Manstein.
:, The court ruled that the gen.
erals evidence was not admissi-
BILE and would be Of no service In
proving or disproving the war
crimes charges against Won Man
stein.
The defense had announced its
Intention of calling the general,
whose name was kept secret, as
an expert witness on guerrilla
warfare.
Manstein's British counsel, r. T.
Paget, asked for "an honorable
acouittal" on certain of the
charges alleging that Won Man
stein authorized. permitted and
ordered mass determinations.
y"These are most horrible
charges" Mr.. Paget said. II am
not interested in merely obtain
ing the dismissal Of these charges"
zone Mans Family. y pioneer in
= - - - ~
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Back Boy Hotel Loses
$4,000 to Two Bandits
By the Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-Two gunmen
held up. the fashionable Copley
Plaza Hotel in the Back Bay yes
terday and got away with an
estimated $4,000 payroll.
The gunmen grabbed the payroll
as a hotel employe was walking
down a stairway to put the money
in a safe.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

II then held of Colonist's closing
rush to beat him by a length and
a half.
"Colonist II is no left-winger,"
was the headline in the Sporting
7 ife
Evening star., 1949-10-07
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON. Oct. Winston
Churchill's little gray race horse
was plunged hock-deep into Brit
ish politics today.
He won't bear left.
And since his owner Is leader
of the Conservative Party. the
newspapers fell all over them
selves to draw the parallel.
The horse is q 3-year-old
French bred colt named Colonist
II. He started as a red-hot IA
vorite in the Tonbridge Plate at
the Lingf1eld race track yesterday.
Colonist II had won his first
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Undertakes Protest

Undertakers' drivers in Cape
Town, South Africa, are protest.
ing against City Council rula
that they must wear taxi drivers
badges, which they say would not
look correct on frock coats.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Z "One Mans Family, !" pioneer in
family dramas on the air. has been
on the air since 1888.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Polite Burglars Leave House
When Their Mistake Learned

NEW YORK, N. "a big gentle
man and a little gentleman en-
tered Harry lacks Brooklyn apart
ment. Both had guns. They said
they were sorry for the intrusion
but:
I'VE were told you're in the
jewelry business"
mo, I'm not in the jewelry bust
ness, and I don't have any Jewell
~" lack said.
lack, IS, is a brokerage clerk.
But we yer told you got jewel.
~" the large bandit said, polite
ly.
zack said it wasn't so. Then
they took his wallet, It contained
$50.
That's rent money" lack pro-
tested.
"OK, we don't fool with this
small stuff" the small man said.
The big man gave the wallet
back.
Then they waved their guns at
Mrs. lack, 80. The large man
took her engagement and wedding
rings and her wrist watch.
That's all we got" Said lack.
why take it?"
Give it back to the lady," said
the little man.
The big man gave il back.
Sorry, but we made a mistake"
the small gentleman said. I'VE
were informed you were in the
jewelry business"
Both bowed their way to the
door.
do you want US to apologize?"
the large man asked.
"Oh. no. that's not necessary"
lack said.
The big man left.
Sorry to inconvenience you
folks" said the little mar leaving.
Don't mention it," said lack.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
HeIp.YourseIf designs
Aid Hospital Facilities

BOSTON.-Trustees Of the Peter
Bent Brigham hospital have COM
pleted negotiations for the instaIla-
ton of 80 "minimal" private room
units designed especially for the
institution.
The units resemble pullman car
roomettes and encourage the pat
lent to do as much as he can him
self. Adjacent to the head of the
bed are facilities for controlling
daylight and artificial illumination.
Equally handy T a bedside table,
drawers and cabinet, and a two
way communication system with
the nurses desk in the corridor.
The designers are Frederick E.
Markus and. Paul F. Nocka, grad
yates Of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. They spent a
year in research, visualizing them
selves as patient, nurse, doctor
and ianitor. Occasionally, they used
stop watches to check on time in
performing various services for
patients.
AS a result, medical and nursing
executives of the hospital believe
that much of the present-day NUS
ing routine will be unnecessary.
The trustees voted to use a pri-
vately raised fund of $3.50, 900 to
go ahead with the project.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Illinois Governor Vetoes
Bill Banning Rowing Cats

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-Gov. Adlai
Stevenson has vetoed a bill to curb
delinquency of cats.
The state of Illinois, he said, has
"enough to do without trying to
control feline delinquency"
The bill would have permitted
any person to capture cats run
ming at large anywhere in the state
and turn them over to police. Own
ers would get their pets back by
paying a 81 fine.
Stevenson steered e neutral
course between cat fanciers and
bird lovers in explaining the veto.
THE problem of cat versus bird
is as old as time" the governor
said. He vetoed the bill mot be-
cause 1 love birds the less or cats
the more"
He warned that such a law might
become a dangerous precedent.
who knows but what we my
be called upon to take sides as
well in the age old problem Of
dog versus bird, bird versus bird,
or even bird versus worm?" Stew
enson asked.
He said it is "in the nature Of
cats" to do some ~unescorted roam
ing"
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Union Has Winning
Streak Past Week

Continued from Page One)
struck Weir and Hummel and
took Kozelski's pop fly.
Score by innings:
Laurel 600 100 ok Az
Roundup OO1 200 600 3-5-1
Batteries: Laurel, Peckovich and
Burns; Roundup, Kozeleski and
Hummel.
Farmers Union Z, Lewistown 8
Lewistown gained three runs
on three hits and two errors to
open the game, but never pushed
a man to second during the
other eight innings. Laurel over
came this lead and won going
away, as Paul Stark hurled eight
hit ball.
Score by innings:
Laurel 10 POI COX 1872
Lewistown 300 900 900 3-8-5
Batteries: Laurel, Stark and
Clark; Lewistown, Sandmeyer,
Ramsey and Uanek.
Wins Over Miles City Too
The Farmers Union nine shell
laced the Miles City entry in the
Midland Empire league 1913 at
Miles City. Garnering eight
runs on five hits and two errors
in the first inning, the Laurel
team was never pushed. Hoff-
man pitched six-hit ball to win
his third game of the year.
Score by innings:
Laurel sol 030 600 12-10-4
Miles City 900 O2O 100 g. Ga
Batteries: Laurel, Hoffman and
Burns; Miles City, Helstead,
Askins, Carni and Mitchell.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Seven Midget Teams
Ending First Round

Continued from Page One)
games to give the Mustangs
their position and rating.
The make-ups are:
Athletics VS.. Mustangs, 1 p,
m. July 6.
Grizzlies VS.. Mustangs, 1 p.
m. July s.
Cubs VS. Mustangs, 1 p. m,
July II.
Athletics VS.. Mustangs, 1 p
m July Is.
Indians VS.. Mustangs, 1 p. m.
July IS.
Second Round
Cubs VS.. Grizzlies, 2:30, July
Athletics VS.. Yanks, 10, July
II.
Indians VS.. Mustangs, 2:3O,
July II.
Grizzlies VS.. Mustangs, 2:3O
July 13.
Indians VS.. Tigers, 10, July Is.
Cubs VS.. Tigers, 2:30, July Is.
Grizzlies VS.. Tigers, 10, July
IS.
Athletics VS.. Indians, 2:3O,
July IS.
Mustangs VS.. Tigers, 10, July
20.
Yankees VS.. Indians, 1, July
20.
July 20.
Cubs VS.. Tigers, 10, July %.
Mustangs VS.. Athletics, 1, July
%.
Yankees vs.. Grizzlies, 2:3O,
July %.
Cubs VS.. Indians, 10, July 25.
Tigers VS.. Athletics, l., July 25.
Yankees Is. Mustangs, 2:30,
July 25.
Cubs VS.. Athletics, 10, July
n.
Indians VS.. Grizzlies, /, July
q.
Tigers VS.. Yankees, 2:3O, July
81.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Last Hidden Art Treasures
Brought to Light in London

LONDON.-The last Of the art
treasures Britain hid for safety
during the war has come back
to light.
The Elgin Marbles, a collec-
ton Of in%tricately carved marble
slabs used to decorate the Par
thenon in Athens 800 centuries
ago, have been returned to the
British museum. Curators hope
to have them refitted and back
on public display by late sum-
mer.
The marbles were brought to
England by the Earl Of Elgin,
onetime British ambassador to
Turkey, and sold to the British
for $4,000 pounds (s144, O00) in
1916.
When German bombers be-
gan raiding London and there
was threat Of invasion, the mar
bic slabs were hauled into an
abandoned subway, far below
the city's busy Strand and Pic
cadilly.
1t took nearly two years to get
them all moved into the hiding
place, and almost that long to
take them out.
The marbles were put into spe-
ciany constructed storage crates,
designed to hide and protect
them. The crates were fitted
with wheels to make them mo-
ollie. The heaviest of the slabs
weighs three tons.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Tides Said Slowing Up
Planet, Extending Dav

WASHINGTON.-Tides raised by
the moon in the earth's liquid core
are slowing the planets revolution
and increasing the length Of the
day. This thesis is advanced in a
report prepared for the official
organ Of the British association for
the advancement of science by DR..
". M. Elsasser Of the University of
Pennsylvania.
It long has been known that the
length Of the day is increasing by
a minute fraction Of a second each
year. This generally has been at
tributed to the FRACTIONAL drag of
tides in shallow seas, the Boring
sea alone accounting for almost
half the effect.
However, it also is known that
the core of the earth is liquid in
a strange form-iron at an enor-
mouxly high temperature but un-
der tremendous pressure. But it
would respond like water to the
pull OF the moon, DR.. Elsasser says.
These internal tides act like
brakes on the earth's rotation, he
explains. This theory, he says, sat-
isles the observed rates better
than If the retardation were as
cribed to the drag Of sea tides
alone. The theory assumes that the
core Of the earth is rotating some
what more slowly than the shell and
that there are areas of tidal turbu-
lence, essentially storms inside the
earth.
The idea Of drag due to inter-
nal tides receives support from
longtime records of changes in
the earth's magnetism in local
areas, recently published by the
terrestrial magnetism department
OF the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. These indicate a diff
'erent rotation rate for the core
and the crust and a gradual dis
placement Of the latter from East
to West. It is almost as If there |
were two rotating planets, one in
side the other.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL

Three teams have been organ
lied in this division, the Locals,
Bruins and Sluggers.
The first round slate, begin
ming July 6:
Locals VS.. Sluggers, 8, July 6.
Locals VS.. Bruins, 8, July 8.
Bruins VS.. Sluggers, 8, July II.
Locals VS.. Sluggers, 8, July
13.
Locals VS.. Bruins, 8, July Is.
Bruins vs.. Sluggers, 3, July
IS.
For the second round:
Locals VS.. Sluggers, g., July
20.
Locals VS.. Bruins, 8, July %.
Bruins VS.. Sluggers, 3, July
25.
Locals VS.. Sluggers, 8, July 81.
Locals VS.. Bruins, 8, July 29.
Bruins VS.. Sluggers, 3, Aug.
|.
The winner of each round will
rave a two out of three play
unless one team wins both
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Ex-SoIdier Thought
Dead for Five Years
Returns to New York

NEW YORK.-First army head
quarters reported a former missing
soldier, officially dead for five
years, walked into an army recruit
ing station in New York and asked
about his status.
Col. William B. Force said a
fingerprint test agreed with the
mans Identification Of himself as
Anthony v. MARITIME, Waterbury,
Conn.,, where his wife and two
children still live.
MARITIME was listed as missing in
combat in France, in 1874, and then
was presumed dead.
Force said MARITIME walked into
a recruiting station and said he re.
called being sent to a hospital and
then a replacement depot in France
In the summer Of 1874.
The next thing he remembered,
MARITIME vas quoted as saying, was
walking down a street in Brooklyn
in December, 1874.
Martina said he had been work
Ing four years as a driver for the
Staten Island taxi company.
Force said he did not know
whether MARITIME gave any reason
for failing to identify himself pre-
viously to the army or to his wife.
At Marines address on Staten
Island it was said he moved to an
unknown destination.
Martina was sent abroad in Aug
ust, 1914, and the last his family
heard from him was a letter re-
ceived in December, 1874.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Naval ReserviSts On
Cruise To Alaska

Four naval reservists of or
ganized surface division 1885 at
Billings are participating in a
two-week cruise to Juneau, Alas
ka, aboard the cruiser U.S.S.
Pasadena, Commander a I'd
WEIGH of Billings said Saturday.
Cruising trainees are Charles
R. Mcfarland of Billings, Don
aid K. Brickman, Douglas D.
Toombs and James D. Morrison
of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Honor Bestowed On Laurel
Athlete
News Notes

Stevie Michunovick, Billings
was a guest at the home of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere Sunday.
Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Simmons during
the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hoska and daughter
Jean and Mrs. Cora Ferris, all
of st. Paul. MINI. Mrs. Ferris,
mother of Mrs. Hoska, is a
sister of Mr.. Simmons.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Russell Invites All
To See New House

Harlan Russell has announced
that the new house he is COM
pleting at Is Sixth venue will
be open to the public for in
spection this coming Sunday. 1t
is said to be the first local house
with all dry-wall construction,
finished inside with knotty pine
and plywood.
Russell said the public is in
vited to call and inspect the
house.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Legion Team Wins
Yellowstone Title

Continued from Page One)
abilities of a local boy, during
the course of the game.
Reporters Report
Several days ago l ambled
around the recreation area, no
ting the activities taking place,
and / was surprised to note the
talent displayed during the course
of various contests of the day.
Look it over soon and be proud
of the program.
Honor Bestowed On Laurel
Athlete
Bill Sorg Of Laurel High will
take part in the annual Shrine
football game during the latter
part of August. Players taking
part in this game are selected
from the best among the states
athletes, and it is truly a feather
in Laurel's cap that one of her
boys should be chosen. So let's
all wish Bill the very best of
luck.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Rail Center

Chicago is the worlds largest
railroad center, having about T.
300 miles of railway trackage In
the terminal district, including 260
freight yards with a total capacity
Of nearly a quarter Of a million
freight cars.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
United Nations Topic
Of W.S.C.S. Members

Continued from Page One)
gates about the things they are
interested in.
Mrs. Florence Crichton had
charge of the devotions. Lunch
was served by committee men,
bers, Mrs. NJ. F. Crawford, Mrs.
F. w. Graft and Mrs. Kenneth
Walker.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

The horseshoe finals are to
be played Thursday night this
week at North park. A week
later, July IS, there will be a
scavenger hunt and bonfire at
North park.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
JUNIOR LEAGUE

The first round of this division
S now almost completed. Ken
meth Leuthold set quite a record
by getting three home runs and
a single in four trips to bat in
one game. This nearly insures
the Indians to win the first
round.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

BACHELOR" MOTHER As
relaxed and content as son Harold.
1 months old will allow her to be,
Mrs. Marion A Andrews, Stow,
Mass, contemplates the future as
2 bachelor Of science. She was
graduated from Prince school of
retailing.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Inventor at FL

Edison was only 81 when he made
his first patent application in 1886.
1t was for an electrical vote re-
corder.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Bovine BrucelIosis

Studies made by veterinarians in
India showed that prolonged rainy
weather and lack Of sunshine IA.
vored the spread Of bovine brucel.
losis.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Worm Infestation

Pastures and feedlots are pri-
mary sources Of worm i~nfestation
in livestock.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Texas Bobwhite

Texas bobwhite is a smaller bird
than the bobwhite Of the North
west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
@1;4@sAjiial( 5 (l6
 a2As= =A A aAgsA=.2a GGE
HUSKIES FEAR JUDE
 pLUvlUS MAY RAIN
 OUT PASS CHANCES

SEATTLE, Crt. 14.-IR-E Either rain or footballs will fill the air in the University of Washington Football Stadium Saturday when the Huslzies clash with the invad- ing Stanford Indians.
 The weather man has indicated rain as a possibility. Normally such a forecast would brighten Washing ton hopes of upsettlng the favored Palo Alto eleven. California teams have a notorious fear of the Wash ingtcn mist
 It's different this year Washing tons most potent weapons are the pitching arms of the quarterback ing dons-OLeary and Heinrich the pass-snatching abilities of ends Joe Cloidt and Fritz Apking.
 OLeary is the vests leading pass er with B completions. Cloidt, with six catches against Oregon State last week, has pulled in IA. for 2l8 yards-tops in both classes. Apking is third in the Conference with II catches and 192 yards gained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14

the Citadel, Duke over North Car olina State, Virginia over Washing ton & Lee, Virginia Military over
 Midwest-M Michigan State over Richmond.
 William X Mary, Iowa over Indiana, Oklahoma over Kansas, Missouri over Illinois, Iowa State over Kan sss State, Oklahoma A & M over Brake, Mississippi State over Gin cinnati.
 Southwest and far west-Stan- ford over Washington, Southern Methodist over Rice, Texas over Arkansas, UCLA over Santa Clara Texas Christian over Texas A & M Oregon over Colorado, Oregon State over Montana, Baylor over Texas Tech, Washington State over Idaho College of Pacific over Portland Tempe (Ariz) State over Brigham Young, Wyoming over Utah State Utah over Denver, Colorado A & M over Colorado Mines, Nevada over Wichita, Hardin Simmons over New Mexico.
 SUNDAY
 St. Mary's over Loyola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
NEW CHAMp) EXPERTS SAY
 COULD BE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-lR-- Boxing could crown new heavy weight champion tonight cut prob ally will not. The odds today were to that Ezzard Charles would successfully defend his N.BA. title against the challenge of Pat Val- sntino in thsir 15Around fight at the San Francisco Cow Palace.
 However, the 29-year-old Valen- .ino may be fairly strong chall- snger. He lost clcse decisions to Jim my Bivins and fought two draws with Joe Maxim, both of whom eX- tended the titleholder plenty, al though defeated
 Aside from the remote possibility he could become the upset victim of Valentino's punishing body attack, Charles figures to win rather ham ally. He is the superior boer, much faster than his rival, and has proven ne can take a knockdown punch and come back to win. Charles is expected to weigh about la0 and his rival about l85.
 The match will be worth $40,000 to Charles. The guarantee is the biggest for him since he joined the professional ranks in l940.
 
 of lifetime. The swarthy Italian American, who wears his jet black hair almost long enough for rib cons, has won majority of his fights since he started here nine years ago. He whipped Turkey Thompson last December for the California State title. This will be his first bout since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
DEAlS IN BASEBALL
 MUST BE MADE AS
 DEADLINE i5 SAT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-lR-To- morrow night is the deadline for major league clubs to complete paper transactions With their minor league affiliates.
 Baseballs "top 16' must cut their rosters to 40 or less by Satur- day night. After Oct. Is the clubs are not permitted to bring up any minor leaguer until completion of the annual player draft in Cin- cinnati, beginning Nov. IT.
 The brass hats of all major league teams have been busy as beavers the past few weeks, deciding who to buy" and who to leave down on the farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
Coaches Of
 Athletics
 Are Fired

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14-lR- The surprise firing of coaches Al Simmons and Earl Brucker by the Philadelphia Athletics has startled hassballs hot stove league boiling in the Quaker City much earlier than usual.
 What does it mean?" asked the As fans as they pondered yester- days dismissal ny the clubs board of directors of two men often highly praised by Connie Mack.
 Soon after it became known Brucker was without a job, Earl Sheely, business manager of the Seattle Rainiers, said he would sound out the former catcher on whether he would be interested in managing the Pacific Coast club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
World Series
 'Cate'

CINCINNATI, Oct IA lR-The New York Yankees feat of winning the American League championship on the last day of the regular sea- son and then drubing the Brook lyn Dodgers in the World Series was worth $5,66554 to the teams full-time members.
 That was the figure announced today by baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler after his office force had finished figuring out who gets how much from the World Series gate of s1,129,62788.
 The Yankee cut their S206,159.45 into total of 36 full shares.
 The Dodgers, who could win only one game in the World Series, cut up $137 ,439.64 into a total of 36la shares. That meant each player who received a full share earned $4,272.73 for his part in the ser ies.