davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
FIGHTERS DOWN CAMP THOMAS.
 5-4;; JOHNSON STARS ON HILL
Gutkoevski Gets Four Hits

With Slick Johnson in rare form, the Bradley Fighters hurdled the Camp Thomas nine, 5-4. Johnnie Gutkowksi banged out four hits to lead the locals offensive. His four singles figured in all the the Fight ers' scoring.
 Each team had nine hits with Summers triple the longest clout of the day. Camp Thomas erred three times while the Bradleyites committed four miscues.
 In the first inning, Gutkowski led off with a single to left and was moved along on Summers sacrifice. Monti scored him with a single to deep short. Kowalski's walk started the second and once again the bunt was put into play. Johnson was safe on McWilliam's error and Johnnie Gutkowski sent the run across the dish with his second hit. Summers then unloaded his mighty triple to deep center to score John son and Gutkowski. In the sixth heat, Kowalski hung out clothes line to center and completed the circuit on two singles by Johnson and the irrepressible Gutkowski.
 The line-ups:
 Score by innings
 Bradley .130 001 000-5 9 9 Camp Thos. .O1O O12 000-4 9 3
 Batteries:-Johnson and Monti; Thornton, Threefell, Fitzgerald and Dorney.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

In addition to the inter-camp ri- valry, the CYO is sending twenty men here to put on ten exhibition bouts. The card of fifteen matches is the largest ever to be presented at Bradley.
 Art Saulsgiver, Bradley's unde- feated ace, Claud Grace, Bobby Root, Jim Washington and George Dietrich will see action in an ef- fort to keep the winning streak go- ing.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
EM Softball League

Rain and inclement weather washed away a good portion of the softball schedule this week and these games will be played at a lat CT date. In the two games played, the Signal Section broke into the win column by registering 7-6 win over the Section c sluggers. The 162nd chalked up the first whitewashing of the season by blanking Section B, 50.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

tion. He's now stationed with an Infantry division on maneuvers somewhere in Tennessee, where he has worried himself into a sickly 198-pound condition "because l haven't got the time or equipment to keep myself in shape"
 Those poll-mad New York sports writers have come up with another major league managers poll with the following findings: Most popu- lar: Connie Mack, Mel Ott, Casey Stengel, Charlie Grimm; Funniest: Casey Stengel, Jimmy Dykes, Frankie Frisch; Most aggressive: Leo Durocher, John McGraw (who has been dead ten years and still polled more votes than anyone else save the Lip), Frankie Frisch. Most taciturn: Connie Mack, Joe Me- Carthy, Bill McKechnie. Although this wasn't an official deduction, it became evident in the poll that the managers the scribes like best are Mack, Ott, Stengel, Grimm, Dykes, Frisch and Steve O'Neill while the list of those they don't like is head ed by Mccarthy and Durocher. Not beloved, also, was Sweet William Terry, who used to delight in throwing the Boswells out of Coogan's Bluff on their ears.
 Data Blown in by the Draft
 Bob Montgomery and Beau Jack, the country's best fighting light weights, have been inducted into the Army, but Ray Robinson, who could lick both of them the same night, is out with a ODD. Rob- inson had been station at Fit. Jay hospital before his discharge <. Ed Heusser, veteran Cincinnati pitcher, sworn in by the Navy -. Buddy Kerr, Giants; George Caster, Browns; and Handsome Harry Gumbert, Cardinals, were called by the Army .. Ava Ja- very, Braves pitcher, and Bobby Doerr, Red Sox second baseman, were rejected.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
CAMP THOMAS BOXERS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Next Friday night, June thir- tieth, the Camp Thomas boxing team will try to snap the unbeaten record of the ringmen of this Base. So far, in seven team bouts, the Bradley gladiators have a zero in the lost column. Camp Thomas will bring a strong team to the gym Friday night and swell evenings entertainment is in store for ring fans.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

SUNDAY As down Hamn fouhit Dodgers 7 but bow ishtcap 62 third 92 and 7l.. twice. Newhouser tenth Red Sox beat Mats 96 then lose 1O Pale Hose un in 10 76 Cards behind Mort Cooper triumph closer turning three hitter Reds Cubs in 2 Darkness hats second 18th Bill Nicholson pair 6 deadlock Pirates sign Lloyd Wan who released by Dodgers Thursday Lakes Notre Dame 3 sxeeth Red Cross Open Golf Championship with thirteen under total of Pancho Championship Billy Ibe in final 63 26 75 6-3. MONDAY Ark Vaughan placed temporarily retired list will his ranch Potter Valley Cal Mrs George Zahar the former Babe" Ddkson the medal the round the Womens Western Open Championship shoots v high wind Chicago. Bnbd Naval Red Sox exhibition 52 Big Bill Tilden, tennis will the Victory Drive July TUESDAY. Hank Borowy 3l.. Bud Meheny hit homer Cards beat Cubs 21 Bucy applied whwash the Reds bnked the Pirates Dodgers 76
 Johnny the that he still beat Tigers ninth s As back Bosox ele- innings Conin and Bob Johnson each hit of the lot losing White Sox down Browns 43 Fifth Army athletes stage track meet the Muon Stadium
 Olympic third straight Tanks divided double bill with Nt first 43 drop second 64 Indians rip Tigers 97 Cards Cubs twice. 6 and 72 have racked eleven alsht over "noy y men Niort cooper ana nary
 winning hurles Giants slaughter Buns, I2 Bill Vosele sixhi Melton be ns cousin Ray Starr beats old teammates Pirates Reds It. Patty Berg USMC seems old links burned the Womens Western miss final round with that play expected meeting with Mrs Zaha ras Saturday should be humdingr THURSDAY Knuckeber Jim Tobi his hiss effort when he blanked the Ph abbreviated second Braves 7O Phils thriller, To- fifteen Wouldnt have liked Whit Wya suffering from all the 1O3 Augie Gan and Mickey Owen wd the heavy timber for the Brooks each driving bill thereby Mack winning streak took wlnd-up 3z Pale Hose thrash Reds in both b 9 and Bill Zuber hypnozd the Senator baters and urhter the Bronx Bomb defeated the Nats 4O first Wash
 
 the fire for Tigers ndn Jane Haemere It. Patty 19hoe match Looks like Babe Ddken will win title
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
AS YOUSE WAS

It happened the other day at CAMP MACKAILL, N. c. A non- com of the 161st AB Engineers Battalion, putting a group through calisthenics, gave the order: Clips on shoulder-PLACEw Then, after a moment of deliberation; "As youse was, men. That can't be done. Hips down."
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
MkMW ESzREMX

Capt. Ted Lyons, once the main stay of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff and now recreation officer of the Fourth Marine Air Wing, would like to put in base ball diamond and organize league at a certain base in the Marshalls. But he hasn't got chance. Moth CT Nature is pitching for the other side.
 The principal islands of the atol] where Lyons is stationed are long and so skinny that Lyons can't lay out an adequate diamond. Any sig able hit goes for four bases because the ball always lands in the lagoon on one side or the ocean on the other. So Lyons has made the best of bad deal. Instead of a baseball diamond, he has built a movie the atre. ,....-..-.. .....
 Pvt. Charles s. Whitlock, former "Hot-House Strong Man" of the Bronx and Sixth Best Built Man in America" says the Army's phys ical training program is a miser- able flop. Whitlock, who used to pose all greased up for physical culture magazine ads, claims he has lost 20 pounds since his induc-
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
Officers Softban League
STANDINGS

GAMES LAST WEEK Monday:
 Air Base Hqs. II vs. Medics, rain Tuesday:
 162nd vs. ASWAAFS, rain. Wednesday,:
 Air Base Hqs. I 9, Medics 5.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
GAMES NEXT WEEK
All Games Begin at 183

All Games Begin at 1880 Monday:
 Ordnance vs. Section B Tuesday:
 Section c vs. 239th Wednesday:
 Finance vs. Section G Thursday: = Signal vs. 162nd Friday:
 Ordnance vs. 2S9th
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

LAST WEEKS RESULTS Thursday:
 Signal ', Section c 6. Friday:
 162nd 5, Section B 0. Monday:
 Section G vs. 239th, rain. Tuesday:
 Ordinance vs. Section c, rain. Wednesday:
 Finance vs. Section B, rain.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

GAMES NEXT WEEK Monday:
 Medics vs. 162nd Tuesday:
 Air Base Hqs. I vs. 162nd Wednesday,: ASWAAF vs. Air Base Hos. II Thursday:
 Air Base Hqs I vs. Air Base
 Hqs. II Friday:
 ASWAAFS vs. Medics
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1944-01-07
fA|NS ANi<S LIQUOR
l|C5NCt DENIED.

The applice ton Of Thelma Gregor
for 1914 liquor oispenscry lie
ence: was 6eniec by Judge Irctt ct
Fairbanks, recently. although it
contained over g 900 names Of people
who claimed to live wi thin the
mi lie limit. Only /. 425 MANS we're
required but after protest has
been made ond hearing hel6, in
viii CHI the protesters statcd that
over 1000 Of the signatures were
faulty, the Court ruled it out.
It was charged that Ladd i.ela
Gcldiers signed It IS we'll IS n@n-
residents, sore were trens1cnt work
crs, q few miners and some sitned
tive anG even three times.
BY the time the names were thour
ouehly examined, only 3o5 names
remained that were inquest nee.
The patti on was mace up Of, manv
pages some wi tn q heading nnG some
wi thout, some were clipped IT the
top an6 some Ct tie sibners were
t IL that they wore entitl2 90 to
sign rs it was prepared f Y non
residents also. One mans sinatura
was questi oncd as he haG b >0n very
active against a SINH lar PETITION,
the year before ono there las some
proof Of names being signed by
unknown perso ns anc posi- ably that
some signatures were from other
petit ons.
Judge Pratt condemned the manner
Elm which the petition was circulated
ant the methods used,' one ruled that
where controversy ensuod about the
legality Of the signatures, tibet the
buroen Of proof rested 18th the
party who sponsored the petition.
sLater he crew up q form to hcac the
petitions and requested tE1t it be
used so that the signers w2ulc know
what they were being asked to co.
- .#F
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1944-01-07
ERICKSON ~DCWN ING
LAWSUIT IN COUK1.

Court convened in Palmer last Tues
to try suit started by Fri ckson
In viii CHI he charged that Downing,
who is @ home steader near Palmer,
had RACED c fence viii CHI protected
a. f. Id Of cabbage in Itch both
were intere stee, Downing permi tied
live stock to tromplc end destroy
the crop an6 while there WIGS some
6oubt e,b cut the value Of the crop,
it was stated that Eric ks IN had
received ! $50 fer part OF the CROP
that hed been harves tee.
w.. Comm se oner Walter I1untley
pre- Eded, Di stri ct Attorney Noel
Ven DlcCm pros cute2 the case and
= jury was called at the request of
Dow Ing, the result Of the trial
was that Downing was fcuna guilty,
anC was sent enced to six months
impri onmcnt, but the sentence was
susr endod, prcvidcing the dofendont
uses good behavior.
Harry Sears and wife were witnos $
oss also ICncr Sandvick, among
those known t. the wri ter, who SER
ved On the jury, were; Harold Thumo
Mrs. Frank Linn, Hrs. LCberG, Mrs.
Mrs. Mctt Johansen Harry De Land,
Henry La Rose an6 ether residents.
CO. Dem LIND WITHDRAWAL IN ALASKA.
The Fourth DiVisi cnol Democrats
carr om1eo the principle and practi q
Of withdrawing or rescrvinG public
Ian by the Government in Alaska.
The 20 mile strip along the Highway
was menti oned, also natural rocour
ccs. even the Democrats of Alaska
are becoming alarmed at the rractt q
Of certain Government Agencys in
their land grabbing policies, for
any or,no reason. at all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Drive TO Control
Prices Set
Volunteers Visit Stores
10 Check on CeiIinqs

A/pr.cc control drive 10 -cduc8tc
reialer,,and consumers and, pro-
Fdihg criminal action toy dcl1cf.
ate violations W.li boz lauhrhed m
Tho Detroit area Nlarcr rs. Arthur
b McWood district price admin
IetJalm announced SATURDAY
Thu, IS the FIRST educational
program IA tho nation 10 help
retailer, 10 understand the necc>-
,ary requirements of price con-
troll compliance
Volunteer workers MOSTLY
Hoa,cWIte. VIII mako up mo
more THAN $50 price panel repre-
sentative conducting % store slr.
,ey Of 5000 Adjustments in the
district moro than 5000 OF them
10 Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Senators Oppose
Draft of Labor

WASHINGTON NatrF 1rP1
The Truman committee tonight
rclecfcd labor taalf proposals and
recommended return of some 1-
duStry 10 limited manufacture OF
civilian goods
Taking cognil4uco of charges
by high military authorities.
that there Is 3 deterioration Of
morale on tho homo front tho
committee declared 'hsr Amer
Ican industry and American work
ers are winning the battle Of
production
Leading production OIL icialS
have informed >the committee
that the hulk Of the initial equip
ment and supplies for the war
department Vail have been man
ufactured Inv 80 to 90 days, and
thereafter, the job will be- 90
supply items of special need. 90
replace materiel and to improve
quality" the report stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
British Cadets
Quit Crosse lie

-Four hundred RAJ and ROYAL
Navy air cadets leave Crosse lie
N-.al AR station today. the 7-a-
oritv going 20 Lambert N1' al
h3r station s. LoU, Mo
Since N0Ncubct l94l british
er cadets nave been trsiirr1 a.
Crosse le and q spokesman ~
tne base explained the move 20
81 LOUIS is p mutual trade
An eglal nImber Of L $. Navy
air cadets viii move into Crosse
ii------- ir-r-a f-,r1t--t f4f.ft -s+tt4
.-f7r STTFF VIII TUEUT6 tF6 fTE7UTI
lachict of Crosse Ito and Lam-
bert ba-e- 20 .pc mere effectively
used
Capacity of Lambert base IS
800 and Crosse lie can tram 6bo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

y 1/c Louis Ankles, the only
one of The Detroit Times 300 men
in service TO shlp,on a submarine
IS home on leave from the sea
It's wonderful service, be-
lieNe me" he told his friends
Bgt Doc cant say where be- has
boon or where he gong
TuoY arc military secrets
Ankles wife The former Nor
cr,le Marshall whom he married
on te last leave lives ~ 1921
Spencer IIc Is Southeastern
ILIgh SchooI graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
PARKING

Two houEparkinc
without hsrEe
~ oH main store
Your ticket viii be
O Kd when you
make a purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
County Reform
Debate Hinges
On Procedure
Whether II Shall Come
From Inside 0. Out OF
County Setup Is Issue
Inside City Hall
nv HAROLD sCHACHERN

Probably the most lively polit-
cal question is that of county
reform whether The reformation
shall come from within or from
outside the existing county gov
eminent, and whether IL shall boz
OF q sweeping nature or preserve
the basic existing structure
These questions have divided
be various prepayment, into TWO
widely divergent camps each pos
Sessing a basic philosophy Of local
government
Nominal leaders OF .7c~c two
warning iaettor-1rC Dr. Lent ~
Upsan=dlrector Of rho Detroit
bureau of governmental research
and William r. LoNetL eacculNc
secretary Of tho Detroit Cltzcn>
League on one hand and Mrs
Ruth Huston Wmpplc active
leader in The board ~ SUPERVISOR
anda member ot The plymouth
city commission ON the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Girl With Bandit
Faces Prison ON
Murder Charge
Prosecutor and Police
Weigh Evidence lAaainst
Companion Of Soldier

A small town girl who Joined a
playboy army dcscrtcr in . fatal
holdup mission today faces a pos
SibIc murder charge.
She is Helen Sherbaueh "a of
Republic pa. who has been hold
by police since She was captured
shortly after PVT Raymond Stru-
pas - of Newark y j. was shot
10 death carly Friday by grocer
Charlie. El,~a DO his -tore.at 1919
r. jefferson
Prosecutor Downing end P0iCc
Inspector Whitman ,tn5 they
would confer ~ decide whcthor
10 charge tho Eirl with murder OF
with robbery armed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Doris Offers Dispositions
To Disproue JerseyHom

seen Mrs. Cromwell at her moth
er's New York apartment between
Sept. 16 and Nov. 16, 1943.
HUT Martin, Washoe, Coun-
ty Golf club manager, told the
court that he gave her golf lessons
starting Sept. IT and that he saw
her. almost every day during the
course of II instructions. W. W.
Hopper, bank president, said he
met her late in July or August,
that she opened very substan-
tiar' account, and kept it active.
Joseph Mosconi, Reno fire de.
partment captain, said he gave
Mrs. Cromwell her 80 first aid les
sons, starting Sept. q, and that
he saw her on Christmas eve.
Flora Baker, owner Of a riding
stable, testified she m ct Mrs
Cromwell on Aug. %, 1943 and hac
seen her frequently thereafter, es
pecially during September and the
Christmas holidays.
The hearing was continued unit.
1890 am. Friday at which time
dispositions from Mrs. Cromwell
will be submitted. She is overseaa
On Red Cross work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

The pileated woodpecker, found
in the United States and Canada,
grows 20 IL inches long.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
81 Fundamentalists'
Have Last Court Try

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 9.-(P
-Thirty-one fundamentals" cult
members seek in district court to-
morrow to set aside their convic-
ton OF conspiring to preach and
practice polygamy and if they fail
face sentences of not to exceed one
year or fines.
District Judge M. J. Bronson
will hear arguments on defense
motions for a new trial for all 81
defendants and another motion
seeking judgment OF innocent for
30 of the 81 despite their convic-
ton by an eight-man jury.
Cult members assert their &C.
knowledged belief in plural mar.
riage is based on original doc
trine of the Latter-Day Saints
(Morrnon) church which outlawed
poly.am in 1890.
In federal district court today
Juda- Tillman D. Johnson over
ruled a motion to quash charges
of attempting to intinidate gov
eminent witnesses filed against
two cult members, David Brig
ham Darger and Edna Christensen
They pleaded innocent and trial
was set for Nov. 13.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

RENO, New, Nov. o. Up At
torneys for Doris Duke Cromwell
today introduced so dispositions
from New York and New Jersey
claiming that the New Jersey res
idence claimed for her by James
H. R. Cromwell was "a sham, a
fraud and fictitious"
Mrs. Cromwell is attempting to
prove she was, prior to her d.
vorce from Cromwell here last De-
cember, a bona fide resident of
Nevada. A New Jersey court holds
she is a resident Of that state.
Among affidavits introduced by
Mrs. Cromwel's attorneys were
one from Lloyd G. Robinson, man.
ager of the Robert Treat hotel
Newark, N. ]. and from two as
sistant managers.
These testified that prior to
Sept. l, 1913, the day on which
Cromwell verified his petition for
divorce in New Jersey, he had
never registered at or been guest
OF the hotel, and that his only
accommodations since that date had
been $50 month room without
bath which was seldom if ever
occupied"
Dispositions also were introduced
to the effect that Sept. 1 Cromwell
registered at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel in New York in a $23 a
day room and gave 1900 Foxhill
road, Washington, D. C. as his
home address, and that he stayed
at the Waldor-Astoria for five
days, during which tine his di-
vorce petition was filed in New
Jersey.
Mrs. CromwelPs attorneys ar
gued that as the result of this,
New Jersey has no jurisdiction.
A deposition from Patrick Con-
roy, supervising tax clerk of New
ark, N. j., testified that Crom-
well had never paid any New Jer-
sey taxes, and one from Robert
B. Tyler of the office of the Fed
eral Collector Of Revenue, New
ark, testified that Cromwell had
never paid federal income taxes
there.
Reno residents challenged testi-
mony given in New Jersey by
Frank Caldwell, apartment house
doorman, who declared he had
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
GROUP TO PROBE
SCHOOL BUS ROW

RALEIGH, Nov. o. Up Tine
State Board of Education today
appointed special committee OF
its members to study Mecklen-
burg county controversy over
school bus routes and to act as
the final authority in the matter.
A. Mel. Graham of Clinton was
Amounted chairman Of the three
man committee Other members
are Sanford Martin of Winston
Salem and H. W. Eisenhour OF
Salisbury. The committee was in
structed to study the controversy
and render its decision within the
next few days" However. no date
was set for a meeting OF the
group.
Paul Reid, comptroller of t h e
board. said the controversy arose
over a change in school bus routes
serving the Berryhill and Steele
Creek schools ordered by the
Mecklenburg County Board of Ed
ucation. The change W made,
Reid said. in order to relieve a
crowded situation at the Berryhlll
school by making it possible for
some of the students to attend the
Steele Creek school.
Red said some parents OF chill
dren attending Berryhill had re-
fused to allow their children to at
tend the Steele Creek unit d
were furnishing transportation for
their children to Berryhin. The
controversy was turned over to DR..
Julian Miller Of Charlotte, educa-
ton board member for the dis
tf;ct. who referred the matter to
the full board for consideration.
DR.. N. c. Newbold, head of the
department of Negro education IN
the department of public lnstruc-
bon, reported to the board on the
progress of a study being made
by several committees of proposed
methods of m wing Negro
schools and teacher training.
DR.. Newbold said the commit
tees would make a full report by
the end of the year and would in
clude tons for better
training for Negro teachers and
more adequate facilities for Negro
school pupils. He urged the board
to support budget requests of the
Negro teacher training institutions
I'm order that these schools may
turn out a product equal to the
white teacher training schools"
In other action, the board au-
thorized the payment Of half
months salary at the beginning
CT the Christmas holidays to all
teachers who have taught as many
as 10 days in tn e month. The
board also anocated a teacher for
a group Of 81 Indians in Columbus
county who had refused to attend
Negro schools.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Tokyo Radio Tells Japs
In War tn Finish Now

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-(P)-
Radio Tokyo told the Japanese peo-
pie today that reelection Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt means "there can
be no compromise peace negotia-
ton in the greater east Asia war"
"Our only path is to clearly rec
ognize the beastly character of the
American people and to renew our
determination to crush America"
Tokyo said.
The domestic broadcast for
homeland consumption recorded
by Federal Communication Com
mission, expressed amazement at
gains of the democrats in Con-
gress. 1t added 'the election Of
Roosevelt, who is the intimidator
and the spearhead Of the war,
proves that Roosevelt's ambition
for world domination is the repre-
sentative principle of the Ameri-
can people,"