davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
BRIGADE DEFEATS
LEJEUNE, 9 TO 3

A fifth inning seven run out
burst featured by Bob Westfal' s
homer with two on gave, the Camp
Davis Blue Brigade baseball team
a go victory over the Tent City
nine of Camp Lejeune at Davis
yesterday.
The AA-Men opened their upris.
ing as Lacorte Walked and moved
along on a sacrifice. .Oban followed
with single to push Lacorte
across. Cvengros doubled, Messing
singled, scoring Cvengros, and
Hearn was safe on an error to lead
I'D to Westfalls four Dagger. The
newcomer at shortstop who was fill.
ing in for Postolese poled his cir.
cult clout to score Messing
Hearn.
The visiting Tent City boys jump
ed on Oban for two homers, triple
and single in the first two frames
to tally one marker in the first
and two in the second inning. After
this the chunky highlander W
superb, sending setting down the
next % men to face him. During
his seven hittle hitless racks, Obar
famed IL batsmen. Sam Deluca
and Sklepovich hits the homers of
Oban.
Davis scored their two other runs
in the first inning as Cvengros
walked, Messing sacrificed him to
second, Hearn tripled d later
scored on third sackers Zick's bob
BILE. Hearn's three base blow was
his fifth of the season.
Cvengros with a triple and a dou-
bic and Westfall with homer and
a single paced the Camp Davis
hitting.
Hugo Kamke was at the initial
sack for the Blue Brigade, as John
ny Boschart is still nursing an in
jured ankle. Kamke handled II
chances without an error as the
entire Davis club played flawless
ball.
Lefty Beaumire hurled for the Le-
jeune outfit, giving up nine hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
SPORTS TRAIL

over the nation, follows closely the
stories of battlefield exploits of
boys he whipped into rugged physi-
cal specimens, disciplined for per-
feet teamwork, and trained to fine
points of precision and endurance.
These coaches also a hearten-
ed by the stories that flow back
about the boys relaxing from bat
tie tenseness by athletic competi-
ton, sometimes on makeshift fields
within earshot OF shellfire.
Thomas thinks that generally the
caGbre of civilian football teams
this year will be slightly better
than last year.
II think" he goes bit further,
that within three years after the
war college football will De of the
same calibre as it wae before the
war"
The old master, Mister Thomas,
who quarter backed at Notre
Dame for three years under Knute
Rockne and left there in 1923 with
a lot of football sense, is setting
up his pins for a 18th season as
head coach at Alabama. He still
uses the Notre Dame system, which
he introduced to the south, throw
ing it into gear on the offensive
with a balanced line, spiced with
the ct" formation on some plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
ATHLETICS DOWN
TRIBE, 7 TO 3

PHILADELPHIA, June %. Up
The Philadelphia Athletics es-
capped drop into the American
League cellar by taking the first
game of their series from the
Cleveland Indians 7 to 3 today.
The winning runs came across
on Dick Siebert's home run in
side the park with two out and
one on in the third.
Don Black struck out II Indians
and had only one bad inning, the
third, when Cleveland scored all
its runs in rally climaxed by
Roy Cullenbine's triple.
Bobby Estalella, AS outfielder
hit sacely in his 18th consecutive
game.
ClrA-eland ----------003 900 600:
Philadelphia -----o23 600 OK
Kennedy, Calvert, Gromek anc
Shlvetor; Black and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Clinton Man Held
In Larceny Case

Curtis M. Parker, 81, a Clinton
truck driver, was held in the New
Hanover county Jail under $500
bond last night on three counts of
larceny and receiving, police re-
ported.
Curtis allegedly stole 81 in cash
from the pockets of Floyd Ward OF
113 Walnut St. Tuesday night and
SOC from the pockets of Clifton
Mozingo of the same address on
the same night.
The third count charges that
Curtis entered the room of J. w.
Saville of 100 IL South Front St.
on June IL and stole an Elgin wrist
watch valued at $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Mrs. Matthews Named
Red Cross Leader

Appointment of Mrs. E. L. Math-
ews as chairman of the Red Cross
home nursing committee was an
nounced yesterday by j. Henry
Gerdes, chairman of the Whining
ton chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Any group of persons interested
in starting a class in home nurs-
ing is asked to phone Mrs. Math-
ews at 1923 or the Red Cross Of
flee, 2-2683.
, Due to the extreme shortage of
doctors and nurses, the knowledge
gained through this Red Cross class
enables mothers to intelligently
nurse children and care for home
illness, Mrs. Ida Speiden. executive
secretary of the local Red Cross
chapter, said.
In continuing she stated, 'the
course qualities persons to be OF
assistance to neighbors and friends
during an emergency, and if an
epidemic arises their services
would be very valuable"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Washington Defeats
Detroit Tigers, Al

WASHINGTON, June 28.-R-
Johnny Niggeling, right hand
knuckleballer, hurled a three hit
game tonight as Washington de-
feated the Detroit Tigers, 4 to l.
Before 10,262 spectators.
Two of the three singles off Mig
ceiling were infield scratches. He
struck out nine batters and walked
six in notching his sixth win
against two losses.
The Senators got to Ruff Cen
try four blows and all their runs
in the six innings he worked. De-
troit's lone run came in the sixth
when Niggeling issued walks to
Joe Orengo, Pinky Higgins and
EDDIE Mayo and yielded single
to Jim Outlaw.
Detroit ........ 80. 600 DOL OO0-1
Washington ..-..... 101 002 O0x-4
Batteries: Gentry, Corsica anc
Smith. Niggeling and Terrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

st. Louis at New York -
Jakucki (5-2) VS.. Dubiel $50
Cleveland at Philadelphia -
Reynolds CD vs. Christopher
$50
Detroit at Washington -
(nighD OvermiTe CD VII Wynn
CD Chicago at Boston Die
trich go VS. Woods 2-5)
National League
New York at Pittsburgh -
Voiselle (0-8) VS. Butcher (4-5)
Philadelphia at St. Louis -
Lee (3-2) or Gerheauser (4-D VS.
Munger d0-D only games SEIZED
uled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Red Sox Top Sutton
In 14-1O Hitfest

The N. c. Red Sox, shipyard
colored baseball team, walloped
the Camp Sutton team 14-1O in a
game played here yesterday.
Homers by Nixon and Boyens
spanked the winners attack, and
helped the locals come from be-
hind a 1914 score in the second
when the soldiers knocked Charley
Green out of the box. David Green
was sent in to relieve Charley, and
held the visitors hitless for the
remaining six innings.
The Red Sox have a game sched-
udel fo-- Saturday with a strong La
Grange (N.C.) team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
AlRMEN PLAY

The Plumbing Department
baseball team will play the
Florence Air Base club Fri
day night and not Fort Bragg
as was originally scheduled,
officials announced last night.
The game, which is to be
played on the American Legion
Field at $3.50, will be a benefit
contest for the Fire Depart
ment Athletics Association. E.
H. Orrell of the Plumbers stat
ed that a percentage of the gate
receipts Of the engagement
will 20 to the association.
Fort Bragg is unable to play
the game because of military
regulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
ROS0X OVERCOME
CHIS0X, 4T0 3

BOSTON, June 28-tR-The Bos-
ton Red Sox gained their eighth
straight win of the season over
the Chicago White Sox by a 4-3
margin tonight in twilight con-
test that attracted slim crowd
Of 1891 cash customers.
Joe Bowman, who was forced to
retire in the eighth inning, was
credited with his sixth triumph
of the season. When he turned over
the mound to Mike Ryba, the vet
eran relief specialist, the Red
Seekers had completed all of their
scoring.
Manager Joe Cronin accounted
for Boston's winning run in the
seventh when he doubled after Pete
Fox singled and made second on
an error.
Chicago ........... 001 900 100
Boston .......... 001 OIL 10x-4
Grove, Maltzberger and fresh
and Casino Bowman, Ryba and
Wagner.
The earliest map on record was
engraved in copper by Anaximan-
der Of Miletus about $50 B. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Promoter Causey Warns
Enthusiastic Mat Fans

my shows, but they should not
lend the men any physical aid"
Causey added that the Irish Jack
Kelly Chief Little Beaver bout
Friday night at the ITALIAN Hall
should force the spectators to
move their seats back into street,
as the battle should really bring
on the flying OF much fur" In
further comment on his desire to
keep the fans from abandoning
their seats to torment "a william"
or offer help to a crowd pleaser,"
Causey stated that he is not re-
sponsib1e for any injury that a
fan might suffer while participant
ing in such events. W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Rising Yankees Conquer
Leading Brovr,s, z To 2

NEW YORK, June 23.-(P)-Atley
Donald pitched the New York an
KEGS to their fifth straight victory,
as the world champions defeated
the St. Louis Browns 7-2, today.
Donald limited the Browns to
eight hits to reduce the gap be-
tween the league leaders and the
Yankees to three and a half games.
Johnny Lindeu and Nick Etten
were the big guns of the Yankees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Men In Uniform Free
At Leland-Welders Tilt

Service men in uniform will be
admitted free at a baseball game
between Leland and the Shipyyard
Welders at Legion Stadium tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock.
The lineup for Leland is Long
3b; West CT; Clark, SIS; Benton,
2b; Rauark, lb; Ganey, IF; Brown,
C; and Corbett, pitching.
The Welders will start Cline at
CT Harvell at Id, Mauldin at IS,
Kirkman on 2b, Murrell, catch
ing, Day at If, Bentley in IF, Jes-
sup on 3b, and Gordon, pitching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
WHITEVILLE WINS

WHITEVILLE, June o. In a
game which went II innings
Whiteville American Legion Jun
iors this afternoon nosed out San
ford by a Sd score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
STAN DIN CS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 7; St. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 8
Boston, 4; Chicago, 8.
Washington, 4; Detroit, 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGTE

Chicago, 1875; Brooklyn, 6-2.
Cincinnati, 4-3; Boston, 3-2.
Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, S.
Pittsburgh, 9; New York, 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

A good suntan oil can be made
by mixing one cup of vinegar, one
cupt of olive oil nd on teaspoonful
OF iodine. Black tea can be substi-
tuted for iodine in case Of alle-gy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
CHICAGO ROUTS
DODGERS IN 1uI

=, CHICAGO, June %. -lp
Ch1cago Cubs defeated the ~. Ia
Ign Dodgers in both games rv '' <,
d0ubleheader, 1926 and 81 tos, Of
end the Dodgers winning 4aSa
of five straight. Sfs4
The Cubs battered Whit ".
1or III hits in the opener, cb wan
him from the mound in +s ,u'Sas
with a five run barrage - p Ine filth
olson olson fired a!e the big gun p' II NJ :
frame ira with ut bases,fuil bom m faa
att. 'eileVed W.
Nicholson added another
IN the eighth, his 18th Of e Fl, aons
Bob Chapman wss the Ne Vile uis year
hurler, though he had to winning
the heat. 'ecduSe It
A four-run rally in the tbi,s
ming OF the second pan n,,'u a'
enough to win for the Cubs H va,
Cavarretta tripled with the I'M mi
full and scored on Paul w1 OaSeS
) wild throw to account for the m' r'l
=, The Cubs added single rlm ,an ;
) the fifth and sixth. In tho 1 ANY,. n
time Hank Wyse held the Do mean
to seven hits. Brooklyn scorsS ;si !
; the second inning on Jack Bo lIr n
double and a single by Fss,'
Stanky, and in the fourth m nS sa
gle Galan's single, a wild ~ ni Az
and another one-baser by Luis s' NJ
mo. The double victory nnt If w. W.
Cubs only half game behind % N.
$; seventh place Philadelphia PHI.
lies. Nl'
First Game
Brooklyn -------. 101 DOL 300 4
: Chicago -1O 100 125 Nv :.
Wyatt, Weber, McLeish and or
en-; Derringer, Passeau and Kreit
ner.
Second Game
! brooklyn ------------0l0 100 OOO-
Chicago -------0O4 DOL Inv
Gregg, Melton and Bragan; WIS
and Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
National League

x-(Standings do not include night
games).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-28
Merely a Suggestion

According reports the the State Liquor Contro
Board turned thumbs down the combined dlery stock
liquor deal engineered by the Montana Retail
Association insofar acquiring the liquor concerned
refused to let the private dealers bring it into the state
Whether there other considerations involved it i'm
possible for the ordinary citizen The omnpoent board
is very parsimonious with its information.
In the report of the denial by the board the
to bring this bonus liquor into the state made
by the perphastc secretary of the retailers association be-
moaning the shortghtedness of the board letting this
portuniy slip make large profit for the state by the
up this quantity of liquor Grudgngy inclined
agree with the secretary.
Since there has been apparently fnaglng by
the liquor control board in the past and of
established it would that the mighty neects of the
administrator and the board could surely have found
to bring the liquor in and the state profit thereby.
On the assumption that the secretars the
enrchng of the eXchequer of the state perhaps
the retailers association would have been willing
the state board purchase the liquor and place sale to the
general public rather than to deprive the thirsty Montana
citizens of the possible degree of alienation which the
question might provided While this might called
cation would represented tangible nasmuch
it's membership presumably could not bring it for their
exclusive according to the reported decision board
The comparatively few members of the retailers association
through the purchase of dery stock had been allotted
certain proporonae amounts of liquor which they could
chase bonus in connection with the stock promotion
scheme might have been able to sell their respective
shares to the state at less reasonable margin of profit
And the why others find purchaseable liquor
quantities. while the state liquor control board cannot
find supplies mystery makes the citzen
wonder there plan foot repeal the state liquor
law and the business the retailers entirely
Maybe we'd better watch out for that.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-28
The Butte Hearing

This week only two of the members of the Railroad and
Public Service Commission participating in the joint hear
by them the Federal Power the
by the latter body to the Montana Power Company show
why it should not write off SO million dollars of
the valuation which the Montana have been
paying rates for service the commission conndng that this
represents uncaled for wrte-ups of valuation.
The third member of the Montana Public Service Com
mission ssad have ourneyed Washington accompanied
by of the companys attorneys This has raised in the
minds of people the suspicion that their mission the
national capitol seek with the
Power Commission. 1t is freely admitted that it is only
suspicion and be entirely without grounds However,
cordng reports it meeting held this
resolution insisting that here be compromise by the
federal commission.
1t would that member of the Montana agency
could business Of greater Importance Washington than
the hearing Butte And hope that the Federal
Power Commission will stand pat and believe that it will
believe it has unassaable and that if it compes
company drain the water out of its Valuations the
Montana Railroad Public Service Commission will find
compel the reduce its service
consumers direct proportion to the reduction in its plant
valuations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-28
The Soldier Vote

With action brought before the supreme to
determine whether not the socaed soldier vote bill enacted
by the last session of the legislature workable
the mild provisions of that act is suspense and doubtful
if the take action which will materially remedy the
situation.
If the should find that it cannot then only special
session of the legislature make possible for
Montana, soldier and civilian alike, to have voice in the
selection of president and vice president Under the plead
ngs in the action brought in the court is asked that the
voting insofar the votes for presidential electors
cerned be terminated earlier than votes for other officials
How the court do this without in effect ntrudng the
legislative branch of the state government appears mystery
at this time.
1t may be taken for granted that has had any
intent to deprive the citizens in the armed services of vote
make impossible have the ballots for president and
president of the civilians we'll not tailed 1t is prob
able that represents of the really nocenty made errors
of the mistakes made by the last session of the eg
lature.
decision of the court the perpexng question can
probably not be looked for until week from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-28
Star Chamber Session

This column has criticized executive sessions the State
Board Education before this and again. registers obec
tons such procedure by state board One held
this week by the board of education.
is probable that few people would to attend
session of the State Board of Education other
board But since all of them themselves
with nothing but public business in their respective lines
why the public should be barred from sitting
all of their deliberations Only by doing
judge of the quality of service being rendered by the members
the boards be able judge whether the individual
MEMBERS all of them being swayed by interests
aside from those of the public In plain words the public
entitled to watch them perform at all times
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-28
Montana Public

CONTINUED from Page One)
you feel that balance sheet which
reflects $50,000,0OO more than has
been invested in company makes an
investment in the company sounder?"
Mr.. Brutsch replied: "Well, certainly,
if you draw your own conclusions
based on the balance sheet, you &C.
cept the figures as correct-now if
there was a write-up in there that
was wrong, then of course your i'm
preston would have to be corrected
surely"
Mr. Brutsch is probably not aware
of the fact that despite the vigilance
of what he terms the state regulatory
board (the state railroad and public
service commission) the Montana
Power Company has always had two
valuations, one for taxing purposes
which is close to the true value of it's
and the other for rate-mak-
ing purposes, nearly double the value
used for taxation purposes, and the
state railroad and public service com
mission has not seen fit to inquire
about these different valuations.
The absence of State Commissioner
Paul T. Smith and A. F. Lamey, Mon
lana Power Company attorney and in
.ervenor for the $500 preferred stock
holders has started many rumors, one
If which is that the two have gone
o Washington, at the request of the
Montana Power Company, to try and
make compromise settlement with
he Federal Power Commission. If
his is true, the Montana Power Com
any officials must have come to the
onclusion that their case is hopeless.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-28
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
For the COP Campaign

Former New Jersey Governor Edison IS only
secretary OF the navy but also popular song writer His
latest hot number for which he provided both
music, is entitled "Wicky Wacky Woo
- Ihough we don't know what this title it sounds
like prevew of the coming COP campaign So
COP woolng of voters has been wacky in the extreme
Edison always shrewdly subtle. Maybe he demo-
crat plans to donate this number GOPat
moment Parody possibilities substantial For example,
Wlkie Wacky Woo,
Brcker Wacky Too;
Martin isn't Startin'
Will Dewey Doodle Doc?
We admit this makes more sense than Marry Doats
Neither so far does the COP Record
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-28
OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD

NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD
Address by Frank V. Morley, al
ternate public member, National
War Labor Board, before the Social
Science Foundation of the Univer-
sity of Denver and the Colorado
State Federation of Labor at Den
yer, Colorado, Saturday, February 8,
1914.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-28

Have you registered to vote
yet? IF not, do so NOW!
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Gas Ration Unlikely
For Pleasure Boats

Owners Of pleasure craft had
notice from Price Administrator
Chester Bowles today that chances
of receiving gasoline this season for
fishing or cruising are slim.
I'VE believe that in view OF the
current uncertainty Of the gasoline
supply situation throughout the
country no assurance can be given
at this time that we will be able
to provide nonoccupational rations
during the coming spring and sum-
mer," Mr.. Bowles said in letter to
Representative Bates, Republican, OF
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Bowles added, however, that
provisions again will be made for
boats enrolled in the Coast Guard
Auxiliary and engaged in patrol
work for the Coast Guard.
Mr.. Bates pointed out that pri-
vate boat owners bring in thousands
of pounds Of fish which they dis
tribute to their families and friends,
thus helping in the food situation.
Last year, he said, the ban on gaso-
line rations for this purpose was
lifted too late to aid this type Of
fishermen.
Boatmen using their craft as a
means of livelihood have been al
lowed gasoline rations.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Power
Continued From First Page.

States of California and Nevada
of the Los Angeles Water and Power
Department in which strikes OF
labor disturbances have occurred OF
are threatened"
The Chief Executive directed that
the present management be con-
tinued to the maximum degree pos.
sible consistent with the aims oi
his order. Mr.. Stimson was en-
powered to provide any necessary
protection for the plants and ia.
cilities and for any employees.
~ Food Sources in Danger.
In many homes candles have re.
placed electric lights. All the city
407 schools have been closed. Tons Of
meat and other perishables in small
refrigerators are threatened with
spoilage, declared F. N. Hudson, Sec
retary of the Producers Exchange.
In the San Fernando Valley nearly
100000 eggs in electric incubators
may never hatch, S. E. Goodall, Sec
retary of the Los Angeles County
Farm Bureau, told a California
ate-Assembly Committee or
Foods at a hearing here.
He estimated that 1000 dairy cows
ordinarily MIXED by electrically.
operated machines are going un.
MIXED.
The strikers ask an per cent
wage increase or a fat SIS monthly
boost for all workers receiving up te
$3.50 per month,
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Roosevelt Veto
OF 500 Bills
Sets Record

President Roosevelt's veto of the
tax bill brings to approximately 900
the number Of times he has used this
constitutional device, a practice In
which he leads all other Chief Fx-
ecutives, research revealed today.
In all American history, records
show, the veto power has been en-
ployed about 1,750 times, and Con-
gress has overridden 67 vetoes.
Ranking just pehnid Mr.. Roosevelt
are President Cleveland, who vetoed
583 bills, and President Grant with
80. Jefferson and some other Presi-
dents never vetoed a bill.
Earliest veto on record was Presi-
dent Washington's refusal to sign
a bill providing for certain system
Of reapportioning the membership OF
the House. The first President also
vetoed measure to reduce the size
Of the Army.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
HorticuIturists to Meet

Horticultural catalogues for 1914
will be discussed at a meeting Of
the Hyattsville Horticultural Society
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Miss Ildria Gridges, 1905 Kennedy
street.