davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13

HE CAN SLEEP-Clemen r. Attlee appeared be in
need of sleep last October he received aehou returns
of the election which depOsed him Brtas Prime Minister
and returned Winston Churchill power Now
leader heads the opposition and forces the Conservatives
lose sleep long night sessions of Commons while
party members able to choose strategic times
Al phof0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

game in the seven-inning second
game, shutting out the hard hitting
Cards on five hits.
In the first inning, after two were
out, Forbes hit long fly to center
that Jaderlund lost in the sun and
it went for a two-bagger. But Lar
son promptly struck out the next
batter.
He gave UP a nit in the third, but
the Braves 130th double play took
care of that. Then in the fifth he
was in plenty of trouble but pitched
himself out of it. With one away,
Barth singled to center and when
Jaderlund momentarily juggled the
ball Git looked to me as if it was one
of those accidentally on purpose
bobbles) Barth tried to go to second
and was thrown out by a country
mile.
Larson then walked Christoff, and
Mayer followed with the second hit
of the inning, single to center, with
Christoff stopping at second. But
when Jaderlund this time really
booted the ball, Christoff went to
third and Mayer to second on the
error. But Larson then got Umberg-
er on fly to center to end the in
ming.
He walked the first man up in the
seventh, but then retired the next
three batters in order to end the
game. Dusty Hersom did the catch
ing.
Dick Umberger, the Cards left
handler, held the Braves to three hits
all of them doubles, but two of them
came in the fifth inning when the
lone run of the game was scored
Christof was his battery mate.
After setting down the Braves in
order in the first four frames, I'm
berger lost the game in the fifth. Joe
Christian, whose double in the ninth
broke up the first game, was the first
man up and he doubled to right. I'm
berger then whipped third called
strike past Jordan and got rid Of
Loos on a foul fly back of first. But
Concannon came through with an
other double, scoring Christian with
the winning tally. Larson then
popped up to retire the side.
Jimmy linn got the third hit (and
the third double) with one away in
the sixth and got as far as third
while Riddle was grounding out
Christian was Intentionally walked
but the inning ended when Jordan
fouled out to the catcher.
Summary: Allentown, OR. 5H. 0E
S Left; Hagerstown, 1R. 3H. 1E. 4
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE

Tonight (Wednesday)-At Sails
bury.
Tomorrow Night-Sunbury here.
Game time 8:15.
Friday Night Sunbury here.
Game time 8:15.
Saturday Night-York here. Game
time 900 o'clock. This will be La
dies Night.
Sunday Afternoon - York here.
Game time 200 o'clock.
Monday Labor Day. - Double
header at York.
Tuesday Night-Allentown here.
Game time 8:15. This will be Play
ers Appreciation Night, sponsored by
the fans in the community with the
cooperation of the press and radio.
Wednesday Night Harrisburg
here. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

Hagerstown 200 100 600 O01-4
Errors: Berger, Weiand. Runs
Batted In: Laguna 2, Ossola 2, We
land Double Plays: Mayer to Cum
minis to Barth Q; Jordan to linn to
Riddle. Sacrifices: Jaderlund, Jor-
dan. Stolen Base: linn, Forbes. Two
Base Hits: Ossola, Weiand 2, La
guna. Three Base Hits: Concannon.
Left On Base: Allentown 10; Hagers-
town IA. Strike Outs: BY Wilson, q;
by Miller, 3; by Weiand, 6. Bases
On Balls: OFF Wilson, IL; off Miller,
l; off Weiand, Is. Wild Pitch, Wei
and. Passed Ball: Laguna. Hits:
Off Wilson, S; off Miller, O; off Wei
and 7. Runs and Earned Runs: Off
Wilson, 3-3; off Weiand, Az. Win
ming Pitcher, Miller. losing pitcher,
Weiand. Umpires, SCHNEIDER and
Patrick. Att: 949. Time: hours.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
ALLENTOWN HERE
(MOnday, August 25)

The 2,202 fans who turned out on
Monday night to honor Gene Ran
ey, owner of the Hagerstown Braves,
when the. Allentown Cards met the
Braves in double header, also saw
one of the most thrilling games that
has been played at the stadium all
year.
With the exception of an inside
| the-park home run by Joe Christian
and an over-the-fence home run by
Buck Riddle, both coming in the
secon dgame, all the thrills were
crowded into the scheduled seven
inning opening game, that finally
wound up in the 18th, with Allen
town coming out on top by score of
8 to 4.
But the Braves evened it up in
the second game, winning it 9 to 4,
to give them the fve-game series,
4 to /.
First Game
Bob Giggie, the Braves ace right
handler, and Bob Hoch, the Cards top
lefthander, hooked up in real bat
tie in the first game. Hoch, however,
was taken out in the 18th when the
first man up doubled, and he was re-
lieved by Jim Kirk, who went the
rest of the way and got credit for
the win.
Bob Giggie pitched his heart out,
but weakened in the 18th frame
when the Cards scored 4 of their 8
runs to win the game Laguna was
behind the plate for Hagerstown and
Ossola for Ossola for Allentown.
The Braves had scoring chance
in the first inning when with one
away, linn singled but was out steal
ing. Riddle and Christian followed
with back to. back singles, but Jor-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
Score by Innings

score Dy innings
Allentown 900 201 900 000-3
Hagerstown 200 100 600 001-4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
AT LANCASTER
"Wednesday, August 2O)

Lancaster won the second game of
their two-game series with the
Braves on Wednesday night, by
score of to 3. Although the Braves
outhit the Red Roses II to 10, it was
just a case of Lancaster making their
hits count, while most of the Braves
hits were wasted, with eight men
being stranded on the base paths.
Charley Miller went the route for
Hagerstown, with Hersom and La
guna dividing the catching chores.
Loddeke was the winning pitcher
and Mcleod was his catcher.
Hagerstown took two-run lead
in the first. Jaderlund singled and
went to second when linn beat out
bunt along the third base line. But
Riddle then grounded to Tedesco,
who stepped on third to get Jader
lund and then threw to Jones at first
to complete the double play, with
linn taking second, Christian got
the third hit of the inning, a single
to left, scoring linn, and Jordan, who
was back at third base, followed with
the fourth hit, a single to center
scoring Christian. Freund, who was
playing at leftfeld in place of Loos,
got the fifth and final hit of the in
ming, single, scoring Christian, with
Jordan stopping at second. Concan-
non then flied to left to retire the
side.
Lancaster picked up a run in the
bottom half when, with two out,
Bamberger got an infeld hit, went
to second on passed ball and scored
on Grote's double. Jones flied out
to retire the side.
The game was won in the second
frame when the Red Roses went
ahead 4 to g. Tedesco walked but
was forced at second by Caloia. Nc
Leod went out second to first, with
Caloia stopping at second, from
where he scored on Loddeke'S single.
Moore, Lancaster's shortstop, then
got his first home run since joining
the club, slamning one over the left
field wall, scoring Loddeke ahead of
him.
It was So Lancaster in the sixth
when, with two away, Caloia sin
gled, stole second, went to third
when Hersom threw the ball into
centerfield and scored when Mcleod
beat out a hit along the third base
line. Loddeke went down swinging
for the third out.
Hagerstown's second and final run
came in the ninth. With one away,
Loos, who went into leftfeld in the
fourth when Freund replaced Con-
cannon at short, singled to left. La
guna, who went behind the plate in
the eighth, followed with double,
sending Loos to third, from where
he scored while Miller was being
thrown out at first, and Laguna went
to third on the. play Jaderlund
walked, but the inning and the game
ended when linn flied out to right.
Summary: Lancaster 5R. 10H. DE.
Left. Hagerstown 3R. 12H lie. g.
Left.
HARRISBURG HERE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
Interstate League
Standings

You will receive this weeks issue
one day early, due to the fact that
Hub City Day will be held on Thurs
day, making it necessary for us to
get the paper into the hands of our
readers in time for them to read
the advertisements for the big event.
Because of this, l can only give
you the results and standings through
Monday night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Monday night with 124
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 1872 double plays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

There is nothing so Authorizing
as resting.-Hy Sheridan
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

S Left. Hagerstown AR. III. Sc. S
Evening star., 1952-07-02

$3.50, WTOP-Steve Allen Show
The comic is featured on his new
interview show.
$3.50, WMAL-CroSsfire: Gov. Ear
Warren is interviewed.
$3.50, WASH - Family Theater
Col. Francis S. Gabreski is host
The drama is These Truths We
Hold"
1000, WTOP - Boxing: Gene
Smith meets Glen Flanagan in q
10-round featherweight bout.
1880, WMAL, WASH-President
Truman: President Truman makes
an address at the dedication of the
Norfolk and Bull Shoals Dams on
the White River in Arkansas.
1885, WRC-Portrait of a City
The program salutes Philadelphia
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Youth Wants te
Know: Clare Boothe Luce is queS-
toned by students.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Tonight's
drama is 'The Poison Tree"
1000, WNBW-TV News Confer.
ence: Martha Rountree and Law
renee Spivak conduct session oi
interviews with leading candidates
1000, WTOP - Boxing: Gene
Smith meets Glen Flanagan in q
10-round featherweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
lon the Air
They Made Poor Mr.. Swoyze
IA Babe in the HoIIywoods
By Horry Macarthur

point, then dropped down to find
John Cameron SWayze lolling on a
street corner.
Mr.. Swayze made a small
speech. Its point was missed in
one living room because of the
distraction provided by a crowd of
|onlookers in the background. It
was obviously a Schizophrenic
crowd. It wanted to act sophisti-
|catedly Hollywood and ignore the
cameras. but it also was struck
with that universal urge of
crowds to stare at TV cameras. It
couldn't decide whether to flee or
stand its ground.
News Caravan" solved its
problem for it by moving indoors
with Mr.. Swayze and getting at
last into the news. Things pro-
greSsed smoothly for awhile. Mr..
Swayze got around to some news
reels from Korea, filmed within
the preceding 48 hours and OBJ
viously, he said. flown in by air.
plane. The Korean clips ran their
course and the switch was made
again to the outdoor camera.
The Nation was treated to a
view Of a man walking up the
steps in front of a building. Since
he was not identified. it soon be-
came apparent that he did not
belong there, or at least was not
making news. He had some Holly
wood know-how, however, and it
soon became apparent to him that
he didn't belong there. He also
had a Hollywood pedestrians in
stinct for self-preservation, hesi-
tated only a fraction of a second
and plunged straight ahead.
The reason for this switch to
the open air finally became obvi-
GUS when Mr.. Swayze charged into
view running all out. He grabbed
a microphone and feigned sur
prise at the discovery Of Miss
Universe OF to his right. He ex-
planned that he had been selected
to show her Hollywood, which, he
averred. was typical of the place.
Mr.. Swayze CALAMITY helped
Miss Universe into q sports car at
the curb and turned to beam at
the audience. "That's the story,
folks" he said, as usual. "Glad
we could get together"
Then nothing happened. Mr..
Swayze continued to stare at the
camera. Miss Universe fiddled
with the window Of the car and
looked expectant. Mr.. Swayze
decided to give up the staring
match. He muttered something
to an aide. handed over his micro
phone and went around to climb
into the car.
The director got the idea and
switched from the outdoor camera
to the studio. Several unexplained
and highly irrelevant film clips
wandered across the screen and
the station break at last arrived.
Did you say together" Swayze?
We haven't been this far apart
since before you bought your first
TV hairline. You'd better get
back to Manhattan, where the air
isn't so heady.
X + 4 4
REPLACEMENT - Admirers of
Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding can
take cheer. They (Bob and Ray,
not the admirers) will be back on
WNBW as of next Saturday at
1880 pm. The new weekly half
hour will be the summer replace
ment for. of all things, "One
Mans Family"
Evening star., 1952-07-02

It becomes imperative at times
to sound the warning about
Hollywood. The film capital. its
resident enthusiasts keep saying
is destined to become the TV
capital, too. 1t will be the
fountainhead Of all our video
They have the know-how out
there, they keep saying.
Hollywood may have that. all
right. Something more than the
finest camera magic is required,
however. to produce good tele-
vision. Hollywood also is the
center Of a culture which includes
Glass B and c movies and radio
comics attuned to studio audi
ences.
Something seems to happen
even to an otherwise dependable
program when it journeys to the
West Coast to originate in Holly
wood. It may be caused by the
Southern California climate. It
may be due to the intangible at
mosphere of Doubled -Dubuque-on-
the land of make believe.
NBC-TV's nightly 'News Cara
van" is the latest program to
suffer the indignity of Hollywood
origination. The occasion was the
Monday night opening, sur
rounded with fitting awe, of coast
forecast service by the news show.
It hasn't had such a haphazard
look since it was brand-new when
television was an infant.
This momentous event, natur-
ally, could not be passed over
lightly. 1t called for a bit of pomp
and circumstance. Instead of the
usual opening, "NewS Caravan"
started Monday night with a view
of New York, accompanied by rev.
erent commentary. New York
gave way to a picture Of Chicago.
Chicago in turn gave way to
Omaha. where 'News Caravan" ="
1t reported, made history recently
by using real, live pictures Of a
flood instead of newsreels.
The scene was set. We obviously
were on our way West and, sure
enough. a view of the notorious
intersection of Hollywood and
Vine came up on the screen. The
camera fingered over the street
signs, so no one would miss the
Evening star., 1952-07-02
|On the Air

It becomes imperative times point then
the John Cameron SWayze long
1y,r,ru,.a rn. eu, .on;+o, -. street
Evening star., 1952-07-02
HighIights
Radio Today.

800, WCFM-Target: Education
Cecilia Lee Fine and George Simp-
son discuss "How Necessary Is Col
lege for an American President?"
1880, WCFM - Turning Points
John Carradine stars in BLACK
Magic" the story of Houdini.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
T TeIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, July 8, 1852

$780, aFs G4 ngas t0muG
Mat H. Mrs. D. S. A. :s IT'S HaieM
Pahouse z
Matinee New fs"s
1 Noundme
Midday capeE
Baseball wash New foG
kindergarten f"
tits, Bride and
o. Guiding Lights 2& Mike and Buf
Summer Temple
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

or Dr. WelZmann.
"Landsleit" they might very well
have been, since large number of
immigrants did come here from his
village of Motol early in this CEN
tury. But in the last 20 or 80 years
I think the majority of American
Jews felt as close to DR.. Weizmann
as if we all were his "landsleit"-
and in spirit we were.
It was quite frankly an emotion
al attachment. But if we were to
look for facts on which to base a
whole peoples adulation of man
who was without political power of
any kind - without policemen,
without an army, without a navy"
as he himself put tive would find
ample reason for the position which
DR.. Weizmann held for so long
among his people.
THE STORY OF his life. with
it's accents on science and on the
liberation of his people, is told in
his autobiography, published three
years ago. 1t is a leisurely nara
tive, warm and wise and witty. His
way with an anecdote is as pleasing
in the writing as it must have been
in the telling.
His story begins in 1874 and ends
in 1948, covering the years most
important in the history of modern
Zionism. Perhaps it is true that no
man is indispensable, and that each
great period inevitably produces it's
own leaders, but whether or no, the
appearance on the scene of this
Jew from Motol at just this precise
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
The Drive Tangle Again

Once the Phoenix Jewish community is having to
cope with conflicting fund drives With the Jewish Com
munity Center already in the field Temple Beth Israel has
now launched campaign to raise building fund And
on top of these two will shortly the local Histadru
organization with it's annual campaign.
This situation which few of our enlightened
community leaders have tried vaianty to prevent is
wastefu confusing burdensome and unfair to the ndl
vdual members of the community themselves bespeaks
moreover an arrant sefshness and lack of good will
part of those who responsible for the needless
multiplicity. To be specific, we mean those who
launch new drive knowing that already is under
In this case the Jewish Center had undeniabe priority
It's need in addition is unquestionably acute, for the
Center is to lose its lease JAN 1.
So far Hstadrut is concerned every effort made
persuade that organization to join the Welfare Fund
The Zionist Organization agreed to on but Histadru
refused.
Please correct we're wrong, but aren't compassion
fairness and goodwill supposed to be implicit in the Jewish
faith?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

time represents a beneficence of
history.
There might be those who would
argue this point, remembering
Weizmann's pro-British stand in
the days when Britain had virtu-
ally declared war on the Yishuv in
Palestine, or resenting Weizmann's
sighting references to contempo-
rary Zionist leaders who hade made
vital contributions to the move
ment.
But to overstress these alto
gether understandable weaknesses
would be to overlook the funda-
mental achievements which were
largely the work of Weizmann or
the results of his planning and in
spiration.
IN THE DAYS OF Herzl, it was
Weizmann, with his great under
standing of the Jewish masses, who
led the revolt against substituting
Uganda for Palestine as the Jewish
homeland.
In succeeding years, it was he
who insisted that while efforts were
being made to obtain diplomatic
recognition for the Jews in Pal
estine, they must at the same time
begin immigration, colonization and
education. Therefore, when free
dom came in 1948, strong nation
was already established, ready for
independence and self-defense.
The Hebrew University was one
of Weizmann's dreams, and he saw
it through to fulfillment. In help
ing to establish the Haifa Technion
it was Weizmann who fought for
the use of Hebrew as the language
of the college, rather than German
as others demanded.
The Balfour Declaration, legend
tells us, was given to Weizmann as
reward for discovering an mex
pensive method of producing ace
tone, an indispensable ingredient
in the manufacture of TINT. 81
almost wish," wrote DR.. Weizmann
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

versary OF the death OF lola. The
film was made in 1887. :.
With the sensational box office
success registered by "David and
Bathsheba," producer Daryl F..
Zanuck is soon to launch camera
work on "The Robe" with a bud
get of more than $3,0O0,000- /.
DeMille is preparing "The Ten
Commandments" William Dieterle
"King SAUL" director Herbert
Kline "The Story of Ruth" Hedy
Lamarr's upcoming production is
ESTHER" and Louis B. Mayer
owns the property "Joseph and his
Brethren" Biblical films continue
to attract more movie goers than
any other type of motion picture.
Irving Berlin may postpone one
of his filmusical commitments in
order to work on the next Ethel
Norman score. Sholem Asch back
from Europe and visiting friends
on the coast Lena Horne and
husband Lenny Hayton back in
Hollywood after six months in
Europe and Israel Producer
Louis B. Mayors return to the pic
ture business Che was once head of
MGM studios) is tie-up with the
sensational new film invention,
Cinerama. He's checked in as
chairman of the board. :. MGM
has quietly signed MORA Red
Shoes") Shearer as the feminine
lead in Alan Jay Lerner's smash
success, "Brigadoon," to be filmed
in England next year with Gene
Kelly as male star.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Letters to the Editor
The Rosenberg Case
Editor. The News.

Editor, The News:
The writer of this letter is
non-Jew. The pending tragedy of
the young Jewish couple sentenced
to die in the electric chair, Ethel
and julius Rosenberg, and the i'm
pact this will have on the lives of
their two young sons, finds my
heart bleeding exactly as if they
were of my own flesh and blood.
1t is too late to enter into dis
cussion regarding their guilt or in
nocence. On this public opinion is
divided. However, public opinion
is not divided on the severity of
the punishment. History does not
record a death sentence in our
country in time of peace by civil
ian court.
If these people are part of an
American Canadian British spy
ring, how can one reconcile DR..
Fuchs sentence of 10 years, May Z
years and Greenglass, who claims
he had stolen the atom secret and
used the Rosenbergs as couriers,
Is years, while the Rosenbergs re-
ceived the extreme penalty-death.
/ address myself to your paper,
to the Jewish community of Phoe-
nix. / appeal to every adult person
to lay aside momentarily all per-
sonal cares. Write letter to Pres
ident Truman now. Tomorrow may
be too late. Ask the President to
extend executive clemency to the
Rosenbergs and to commute their
sentence commensurate with the Of
fense. The President only recently
commuted the death sentence of
the Puerto Rican who, while partici-
pating in the attempt on the Presi-
dents life, killed a White House
guard.
1 have already written letter
to the President and hope you will
do as much and ask your relatives
and friends, Jew and non-Jew, to do
the same. 1t takes many bricks to
construct a building. Let us hope
that these many letters may save
two lives.
MRS. MARY MCGUIRE
1909 E. Grant
Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
The World Over

after repeating this story, "that it
had been as simple as that, and that
l had never known the heartbreaks,
the drudgery and the uncertainties
which preceded the Declaration"
But after months and years of pre-
paratory work., in which Weiz-
mann's ability as a diplomat really
came to the fore, the historic Bal
four Declaration was finally issued
by the British government, giving
international sanction to the re-
building of a Jewish homeland.
THE IDEA OF A return to the
soil, so strong in the hearts of the
early pioneers in Palestine, received
warm support from DIR. Weizmann,
who relates that he was urged
again and again to "put an end to
all these fancy experiments" in
agriculture and concentrate on in
dustry and trade. But he continued
to believe that "the backbone of our
work is and must always be agri-
cultural colonization"
Thus in many directions did DR..
Weizmann influence the shaping
of the new state of Israel. AS Am
bassador Eban said so knowingly
after Weizmann's death, "He led
Israel for 40 years through wild
erness of martyrdom and anguish,
of savage oppression and frus-
trated hope, across the sharpest
agony which has ever beset the life
of any people-and at the end of
his days he entered in splendor and
triumph upon his due inheritance
of honor as the first President of
Israel, the embodiment in modern
time of the kingly and prophetic
tradition which once flourished in
Israel and became to most an abid-
ing source of light and redemption
for succeeding generations of men,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

HOLLYWOOD - Warner Bros.
film "The Life of Emile Zola,"
starring Pau1 Mimi heretofore