davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
BUSINESS CHIEFS
HEAR WICK HEAD

DURHAM. Sept. IL THE
war has increased the knowledge
of top ranking executives through
out this country of the absolute
necessity for sound industrial re-
lations policies and programs and
for capable personnel administra-
tors" Lawrence A. Appley, vice
president of the Wick Chemical
company, Greensboro, declared to-
night at a dinner concluding the
second day of the fourth South.
eastern Personnel conference, held
at Duke university.
''In analyzing the history of war
production" Appley said, ct can
be noted that there is a direct re-
|lationship between the success of
the company in doing it's job and
the kind of personnel program
that it has. It has been my priv
lege to study the development Of
many war projects and plants.
Without exception 1 have seen i'm
proved industrial relations prac-
tees bring about improved produc
ton schedules. .... .:-4
The day is not far off when the
field Of industrial relations will be-
i d er d as source for
the selection of presidents of large
corporations. That indicates the
progress that has been made in
human relations in business
Appley said that it is not enough
that an organization have an ac.
ceptable product to sell or a re:
quired service to render. The pro-
duct to be sold or the service to
be rendered must be present by
a well selected, a continually well
evaluated, and well directed
group of individuals which
are nodded into an efficient orga-
nlzatlon with high degree of
morale.
The whole field of human re.
lations will 60 through a continu.
ing change for the better. The well
fare of individuals will vary radi-
cally with conditions but the
methods of dealing with those con-
ditions will improve. There is one
thing certain and that is that the
future of any organization, the flu
ture of the country, and the future
of the world can be considered only
in terms of human values and re.
lations," the speaker concluded.
The conference began Mon
day evening and will continue
through noon tomorrow.
Some 100 personnel and industri
al relations directors and other in
terested persons are attending the
conference.
Bus transportation in June 1914
inrrea st.d ner cent over ] Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
St. Marv's School
Will Open Monday

The fall session of St. Mary's
Catholic school on Ann street, cor
Quoted by the Sisters of Mercy
under the supervision of the Rev
erend Monsignor c. E. Murphy,
will open Sept. Is. ~
Registration will be held Friday.
Sept. Is, at the school of eight
grades. Pupils are taught religion,
academic subj ects and the fine
arts, and arrangements may be
made for individual lessons j n
piano.
IT, -V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Nation Warned
By Admiral King

WASHINGTON, May % GINS
Adm. King warned that the
forthcoming invasion Of Europt
and impending large-scale opera
tons in the Pacific do not promise
q quick ending Of the war.
He spoke at the Washington
Cathedral during a massing Of the
0slors ceremony in which liz
JIG, fraternal and military or.
LIMITATIONS participated on Il Am
an American" Day.
eff we become overconfident
now, We do an injustice TO those
VIII are about TO 60 into battle,
for a, IL they who will suffer
II we fall" he said.
"We have the men, the ships,
the planes, the weapons, and
plans and the teamwork. I can
assure you that when the zero
hour Arrives--we shall not fab"
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director
in an II Am an American Day
radio address declared that today
an Axis fifth column" no longer
exists in America.
Espionage In under control.
and there have been no enemy
directed acts OF sabotage TO
date" he said. However, the
menace is ever present and we
must be eternally vigilant."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Landon Tells
COP Chances
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER

TOPEKA. Kan, May p QNS)
Former Gov. Landon declared
in an exclusive interview today
that the COP has "a great OPP
portunity" this year to fulfill the
hopes OF the American people for
early Nictorv and for tax relief
Landon predicted the COP NOM
ination is definitely in the bag for
Gov. Dewey of New York in an
early ballot. probably the first.
In outlining the domestic and
international issues, Landon told
this writer:
The Republican party has n
great opportunity to deliver
sorely needed tax relief to the
Overburdened American people.
This can be accomplished
through better administration,
greater competence and n sense
Of prudence In all the depart
ments and bureaus Of the fed
eral government"
Turning 10 tie subjects of VIC
tory and the peace, Landon re-
marked:
by bringing In a new and
youthful administration, we can
speed tho winning OF the war
and the return of servicemen
from overseas to their families"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Streefcar
Kills Girl

Nine-year-old Norma Rapp OF
1880 Winchester was dead today
and her sister. Margaret. 8, lay in
Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital seri-
ously hurt after both were struck
down by streetcar on their way
to church Sunday morning.
Dressed in their daintiest. three
playmates. the Rapp sisters and
Nancy Bolger, 9. of 80 E. Ches-
terrified. Ferndale. walked yester-
day morning toward the St.
James Church from their neigh
boring homes.
They started across Woodward
at Hazelhurst. Nancy saw at the
last instant that there was a
northbound streetcar close upon
them and leaped back, saving
herself.
But the Rapp sisters, intent
upon getting 10 church on time,
failed TO see the approaching
car and were struck.
Norma died in Mt. Carmel
Mercy Hospital late yesterday
afternoon. Margaret today was
suffering from serious abrasions
and decorations of her right leg.
Motorman Albert Patton, 81, of
65f Brentwood, told Ferndale
police that at the point where the
girls were struck there was a
clump of bushes in the parkway,
and that the two emerged too
suddenly from behind this OBJ
|struction for him to avoid striking
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
10000 IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May % (INS)--
Sixty thousand Chicagoans gath
cred in Soldier Field yesterday to
celebrate Il Am an American Day
and heard Gen. Arnold. COM
mander OF the army air forces,
predict the imminent downfall Of
the Axis.
Both japan and Germany. he
declared know they cannot win
the war and are fighting TO pro-
long IL in the hopes that we will
eventually decline TO pay the
mounting costs in men and ma
terrell and allow them an easy
peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Special 10 THE DETROIT TpfEs
PITTSBURGH, Nav p

PITTSBURGH. May 22-The
only hope left for Americas en-
emies is that OF a relaxation of
our industrial war effort, Rear
Adm. Cluverius, retired. president
of Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
ture, Worcester. M ass, told
Pittsburghers celebrating Il Am
an American Day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

LOS ANGELES. May %
Proudly and reverently $4,000
Americans repeated the pledge
Il Am an American"
Assembled in the Los Angeles
Coliseum for the great Examiner
sponsored Il Am an American
Day observance. they saw a dis
play of military might.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

BOSTON, May % - With a
parade in whic hreturned war
heroes were given the place of
honor. a colorful pageant and
stirring addresses. Boston OBJ
served Il Am an American Day"
A crowd of $4,000 lined the
streets TO witness the parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

Order I0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

BALTIMORE. May q - The
torch of freedom and democracy
which is America was held high
by close to a quarter OF million
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Millions Hail
American Day

persons as Baltimore paid tribute
10 new citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
NEW YORK LEADS

Towering above the thousands
OF rallies from coast TO coast was
the record-shattering demonstra-
ton staged in Central Park Mall.
There, under auspices of the
official city-wide committee and
the New York Journal-American,
more than 100000 persons as
sembled, at least 10000 persons
greater than the record set two
wears ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
OATH is IMPRESSIVE

The most awesome moment In
the two-hour program, which in
cluded the appearance in costume
OF four outstanding Broadway
productions, was that when the
entire multitude rose to repeat
In unison the oath Of allegiance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
special TO THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK. May 22-The
mighty paean of a nation united
In freedom and pledged to save
and spread it to all humanity con-
tnued to thunder round the
rid today in four thrilling
Wbrds of challenge and hope:
I AM AN AMERICAN!
I Am An American Day in this
year of 1914, celebrated through
out the nation by proclamation of
the President. and under the
sponsorship of the Hearst news
papers, its founders, was the es-
sence of all that is fine and good
In mutual human relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Special to THE DETRorr TINES

SAN FRANCISCO. May %
San Franciscans. by the thou
sands. packed Civic Auditorium
and surged through Civic Center
to hail an already historic national
observance-'I Am an American
Day"
The tumultous climax came
with the appearance Of some of
Hollywood's greatest stars. headed
by Bob Hope. Bing Crosby and
Dinah Shore.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, sEpfeMDEa l. IS4l
Dogs From Washington Area
Score in Allentown Show

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 4.-The
Lehish Valley Kennel Club show
on Sunday drew IS hore entries
than did the Buck County fixture
on Saturday, but most Of the main
winners were repeaters. The best
dog In the show, according to Judge
Thomas B. Snyder, was the boxer
bitch, Fl Wendie Of Rockland, owned
by Phil Crystal Of the Rye Top
Kennel and handled by Nate Le-
vine. This has been . long time
winning combination.
Her competitors from the other
groups were the same as on the pre-
ceding day, except for the hound
group winner. which on this day
was the Afghan hound, ch. All
Khyber, owned by Lea McConiha
OF Great Neck, N. Y. The others
were the black cocker, ch. Nonquit
Nola's candidate; the Welsh terrier,
ch. Strathglass Bingo's Venture; the
Pomeranian, Coin Box Currency OF
Nibroc and the Dalmatian, ch. Rel
gate Bold Venture.
w. A. McIlwaine Of Vienna, Va,
repeated his wins Of the day before,
taking second In the transporting
group with his chow, Farland Red
Evening star., 1944-09-04
BY MALCOLM LANBORNE, Jr.
Star Staff Correspondent.

.GALESVILLE, Md, Sept. -
Years were rolled back here yester-
day as two old-timers racing Ches-
apeake Bays famed log canoes stole
the show from fleet Of more than
40 modern racing craft competing
In West River Sailing Clubs 18th
annual regatta.
"Cap'n' Ed Leatherbury. M-year-
old local boat builder. brought his
canoe in ahead Of "Cap'n" Noah
Hazard, local fisherman, to. silence
boasts from Hazard that he had a
faster boat. Leatherbury built his
own canoe several years ago and
has been saying he wanted to win
only one more race in his final days.
Elders at Galesville failed to agree
when log canoes last raced at West
River, but it must have been several
score years ago.
While the canoes and smaller
boats were sailing in the river, a
feet Of five large cruising yachts
sailed 13-rnile triangular course in
the bay. w. G. Schroeder's New
York 80 Gallivant won major honors.
The fast cutter was first to finish,
made the best corrected time of the
feet and also won In class B.
Schroeder is from College Park, Nd,
but his boat few WRSC colors.
Frank Greenman from Alexandria,
Va, sailing the cutter, Alsumar, had
the race in the bag until close to the
finish. Greenman attempted to luff
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Laisios in Hot Spot
In Wright Battle;
Card SparkIes

Nick LAtsios, the Greek from
Alexandra whose fighting has
caused much argument locally,
comes to the crossroads Of his vel
terweight career tomorrow night in
Grifnth Stadium when he goes In
against Bee Bee Wright, the heavy
handed young Pittsburgher.
Many fans have panned Nick for
the 10 rounds Of bicycling he did In
lasting against Henry Armstrong,
even though it has been pointed out
that the Greek was intelligent
enough to know it was the only way
he could stay upright in ring with
the little Los Angeles killer. After
the Armstrong battle, Latsios lost a
10-round decision to Wright in
Pittsburgh, and he has been on the
spot ever since. Nick found the
Double Bee who beat him in Smoke
town wasn't the easy-going kid he
KO'd in one round here last winter.
Something new had been added to
the Wright camp in the person of
Larry Amadee, veteran trainer of
Joe Louis and Beau Jack.
Nick is determined to win this
rubber match, because he knows his
fighting future is at stake, along
with the possibility of a shot at
Jimmy Mcdaniel here in the future.
The Alexandrian claims he was of
form when Wright licked him, and
predicts a different outcome to-
morrow night.
Wright, in contrast, has been on
the upgrade since Amadee took over
his conditioning, but cannot afford
to drop this bout, even on decision.
The 18-year-old Clarion high
school Negro has had the benefit
of everything group of wealthy
Pennsylvania sportsmen can give
him, and if he doesn't show well
tomorrow night it will be an indi-
cation of lack of talent.
The LatSioS- Wright encounter
tops a sparkling card that should
bring fans the best heavyweight
and hght-heavy action of the year.
Rumor has it that the Florida
husky, Dixie Lee Oliver, matched
with Nose Thomas, will uncork
some crowd-pleasing punching, if
out-of-town reports are to be be-
leved. Semi-windup has Johnny
Cockfield paired with tough Pedro
Firpo, and other bouts list Stoney
Lewis VS.. Sampson Powell, Bobby
Parsons VS.. Al Jones, Gary Rice VS..
frankie Feener.
Tickets for the show are on sale
at Griffith Stadium and Turner's
Arena, priced from $1.53 to $4.81.
plus tax.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Night Flight Tops Fox Hunter
Show Over His Dad, Bon Mutt

on Party Miss: third, Joe Aitchison On
fourth say Pug,r On nas soRs
Jacks Queen. second. Marsaret Atchison's 5
fourth Rober. Welshs Pake.
bits gace onssn second p M.rssret
fourth Bennis Brosius Some Stun. -
Ssgs %oy .esepd pstt1 IL Ta sa
stun; fourth, j. Mtchi:on's Billy.
Five-gaited saddle-Won BY N. Lew
elyn's Sheridan Acres; second. James
Msss ka1 aaI..g k.ns; Rose sAfsi fourth
MARYLAND fox, hunters-won BY Charles
ssh sh n:'s hd Dom srass, DHa f.
fourth. Some Stun.
Coast Guards Tommy; SECOND. Jim wiley s
Three feathers; fourth. cnasf Rsaasrd's :
.seSSS MS5Eins 6aR1tersmwon .a;s X sishs E.ht:
ieS2sS iieeGaS w. es Sischi.ons nId PA. three ss'nsf'
third. % whitney's Bitter Tea; fourth.
Knock down and out-won BY Yr,m
Burrows Balbo: second, Al Earnssts Dickis
Boy; third. whye; fourth. Morocco Bound
Bon Nat second a %ntn., I'M siss.r
Tea: third, Night Flisht; fourth. Jacks
s ass:a s:s 'A ss s;' ssss s:ssne t9s Pl
Pair hunter1Won hunters WatanB s. Night r,ishs and
s, Party mis- Miss; sd seeond Bon Mutt and Bitter
fourth. whye and jane Aitchinsons Biiis
Handy iumper-won By Nisht r,ish.;
second Caddie's Trump: third. Bon Mutt:
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Log Canoes Steal LimeIiqht
In Reqottu at GuIesyiIIe

around one end Of the finish line,
but went into irons, lost leadway,
and the Gallivant slipped by-one
second ahead.
w. @. McNeils little Alden sloop,
Hokuloa. from Sparrows Point, Mr.,
was class G winner.
Small boat winners included Bill
Hetntz Of Alexandria, Chesapeake
20s class; Frank Howard Of Arling-
ton. Comet class; Enos Ray Of Fair
haven, Nd, 16-foot class, and Joe
Kraft Of Alexandria, Penguin class.
Juniors sailed q special race trophy
on Saturday with Jean Pierce win
ming the girls race and Johnny
Hines winning the boys race. Tro-
phies were awarded late YESTERDAY
at Zang's wharf by Commodore Dick
Harge.
The fleet sailed in q veritable west
erly wind which reached as high as
q 12-mile at times and resulted in
several capsizings.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

Star, ana stepping up one to third
place In the working group with his
old English sheepdog, ch. Cartref
Wise Council. Another dog doni-
ciled In the Vienna neighborhood
which made q good win was the
Irish setter Tiryelda Tiana, owned
by Irving Eldridge and H. Gerald
Smith. DR.. John Elvin repeated
his best Of breed victory with the
bulldog ch. Elvinar Ralstone Torpe-
do, and winners bitch and best Of
opposite sex with Elvinar's viN-
anna, which sounds like another
champion soon for Elvinar. Anoth-
er best Of breed winner was the
collie, Beech Tree Iris, owned by
Beech Tree Farm kennels And
still another best Of breed winner
was Mrs. Dupont Scott's greyhound,
Montpelier Kitty Foyle, which
placed third in the group.
Mrs. Betty Places chow was win
ner's bitch and Kenneth joys Eng
ltsh setter was reserve winners
bitch. Other ribbon winners from
the Washington area were DR.. Cor.
nets dachshund puppy, John Hess
cocker spaniel, Elizabeth Lemmon's
boxer bitch and Keith Merrill's
boxers.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
'SolIure 1opweighied
In Laurel Handicap
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Nd, Sept. l.-Racing
returned to Laurel Park today kfter
= two-year absence with the 310, COO
added Capital Handicap featuring
the opening Of the 72-day Maryland
fall season.
The first 50 days win be .spon-
sored by Laurel, Pimlico, Bowie and
Havre De Grace here. The flnAl
~ days will be held ct Pirnhco.
H. Guy Bedwell's Sollure was
high-weighted at 126 pounds In the
field of 10 named for the 6-furloug
Capital. Sollure won the Hartford
and Jennings Handicaps this year
and with E. G. Eastwood's Challa-
more shared the two divisions Of
the Capital at Pimlco last year.
Challamore, under 1l2 pounds,
also was named. Other horses
given considerable early support
were Howe Stables Cassis, III
pounds; Longchamps Farms Mrs.
Ames, 108; H. L. Straus' New Moon,
116, and M. Wexler's Best Re-
ward, 119.
The Capital was the first of the
meetings II stakes with an aggre-
gate endowment Of $182,500 They
included the Eastern Shore, Po-
tomac and the Bryan and O'Hara
Handicaps, the Selma Stakes and
Larel's prize stake, the $25 600
added Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Four Tits Today Open
Rec Softy Tourney

-Four games tonight open play in
the District Recreation Depart
ments 1914 softball tournament, In
which Is teams are entered.
The second round quarter finals,
semifinals and final games will be
played at night in the Washington
Softball Stadium.
AL f1rst-round matches are to be
played on the Monument and West
Potomac Park diamonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

As they were pinning ribbons to
the winners, after the last class at
the Maryland Fox Hunters horse
show at Meadowbrook yesterday, 1t
seemed to us that 1t. Don Bradley's
Night Flight whinnied a derisive
neigh at his pappy, Liz Whitney's
Bon Mutt. With philosophical nod
Of his head, the handsome sire
watched as his nettlesome son re-
ceived a blue ribbon and seemed
to reply, youth must be served"
It wasn't only his dad that Night
Flight bested to take the tri-color
before a crowd of 1000. The dap
pie gray turned back q splendid
field and scored 251s points by col
lecting three firsts, a second, brace
Of thirds and winning the pair class
with his stablemate, Party Miss.
Night Flight showed his versatil-
ity by taking ribbons In both
jumper and hunter classes under
the able riding Of 1t. and Mrs.
Bradley.
Night Flights full sister, Party
Miss, took the reserve after being
tied with Margaret Aitchinson's
Whye. Both had 1914 points, but,
according to the rules, the horse
with the most blues won.
1t was in the ladies hunter that
Night Flight had to bow to his sire.
With topnotch performance, Bon
Mutt, with his owner riding, rounded
the outside course to take merited
blue. Another Llangolen entry, Bit
ter Tea, ridden by Mrs. Fred j.
(Skippy) Hughes, placed second over
Night Flight.
One of the saddle worlds great,
M. LleWelyn's Sheridan Acres, IL
lustrous l9-year-old sire Of Amer
ican Lady, the Nations three-gaited
champion, took the blue.
Junior horsemanship-won by susanne
Ladd on Jacks Queen. second. Pat Adams
Evening star., 1944-09-04

Serving Notien by Sowing Time Of the many mechanical
built by National speed record keeping protect money
vital manhos for business industry government the public
Accounting Bookkeeping Machines available through prores
Evening star., 1944-09-04
George Drum Topweighfed
In $4,000 Chicago Race
uv 49, a..,..s

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Georgie Drum,
Allen Drumheller's rags-to-riches
galloper and potential handicap
star Of the year, topped a 12-horse
field for today's $50, 900 added WASH
ington Park handicap, featuring a
Labor Day charity program.
Coupled with his stablemate Sirde,
George Drum, one-time $700 SELL
ing platter, was top weighted at 126
pounds, II more than Pensive, Ken
lucky Derby Preakness winner,
which will be trying to snap
strong Of seven straight defeats.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Preacher Heads Sports
By the Associated Pres


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. 4.
The Rev. j. Murray Bragan, pastor
Of Gulfport Community Baptist
Church, has been appointed head
coach and director of athletics at
Florida Military Academy.
The Rev. Bragan is q former
Taylor U. (Indiana) star.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
SIS, 900 in Three Stakes
At New Orleans Meet
BY the Associated Press.

bJ taIe ASbOCI1Veu FIeSB.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Am
aggregate of $55,o00 in purses will be
offered for three big stakes at the
Fair Grounds racing meet, opSning
Christmas and lasting rs days.
They are the New Orleans Handi-
cap, $25,000 added, and Louisiana
Handicap and Louisiana Derby at
SIS. 900 each.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
EogIes Too Big for Suits

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 4
R.-National Football League
teams take note-Coach Greasy
Neale says members OF the Phila-
delphia' Eagles squad are just too
Dig to mt into the outside jerseys
worn by last years players.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Eagles Take Insect Title

Eagles blanked Chevy Chase, 10,
yesterday to take the insect title
In the Western division Of the Police
Boys Club Baseball League.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

photo Rigkf)
HOLIDAY coLoRS in wool
Jersey oppIiqued with bright
felt flowers. Green, red and
melon; sizes 9 to IS, I4.05
(Phots LefD
KoALA KRovfN CHESTER
FIELD, soft, cuddIy oII-wool
fleece, yellow, deep blue and
beige; sizes 9 to IS 5-30.9S
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Stop look =. listen to the talk about
color. Fashion flashes the conne-on signal
and Juniors step goiIy into the sofety
zone with color . >. the brighter, the better,
the brighter, the smarter. Color to stond
out brilliantly against the dark of your
coat, the richness Of furs Color to put
you in the spotlight, give your eyes and
complexion rodiont glow. Color to lend
wormth to the very fobric it gIorifies,
kinde your personality with excitement
And The Hecht Co. gives the eo-oheod sign
to Juniors who follow the fashion signals
with q bright young collection Of fashions
in vivid COLOR
'Remenber-Junior Miss' u a Size, Age
Young Washinstonian Shop, Third Floor