davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
LEAKSVIJ,I.E WINS
OVER GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO June g. P -
Leaksville defeated Greensboro
here this afternoon by the crap
shooters score of II to Z. Pitcher
hustle for the visitors had full
day, he struck out 10 ba tiers, con-
nected three times in fou- trips
to the plate, all extra base hits.
All Leaksville players got at least
one safety except the relief pitch
err Seifert.
The score:
Leaksville 100 431 110-l1
Greensboro OlO 200 03l- 7
Batteries: Bustle, Seifert and
Crawford; Buckner, Powell and
Knight
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04

XBatted for Newsom in It'll.
xxBatted for Wilkins in 7th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04

for Hammer in 9Th.
acne out when winning run scored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Chinese Research
Men in Alma
Study Oil Refining
Methods for China

ALMA, Sept. Is - Chun-Ying
IIo and Si-Ta Shiang, research
men assigned by the Chinese gov
crnmcnt to study oil refining
techniques in Michigan and who
at present are aSsimilating meth
DDS of the Midwest ReiinerlcS,
Inc, with plants in Alma and at
Grandville, near Grand Rapids,
are among 1000 Chinese now be-
ing trained in this country in
economic, industrial and agricul-
tural techniques.
Chun-Ying states that these
representatives, in order 10 qualify
for their training mission, were
required to possess college de-
grees and five years OF practical
experience in their own land in
fields similar to those in which
they are pursuing their specialized
studies here. They vii. be in
Alma until Nov. 10.
The reason the two were as
signed 10 Midwest Refnerles is
that Michigan crude oil largely
proccsScd by the Midwest has
virtually the same mineral com
poncnts as crude from the wells
Of China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Anti-Semitit Unrest
Reported in Reich

LONDON. Sept. Is CUP)-Gcr-
man Bnti-Scmitic feeling is still
widespread and there is evidence
of open unrest against Jews in the
displaced persons assembly centerS
inside tho Reich. tho British sec
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

tion of the World Jewish Congress
reported yesterday.
The report was based on survey
which contended that In most
cases Germans were better housed
and better fed than the displaced
persons and that the displaced
people resent this fact.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
CANTOR is in for it! He's

guest-starring on the opening Of The
Baby Snooks Show tonight E. and
what he goes through sharing the
pangs of fatherhood with Baby
Snooks's daa-ddy, shouldn't even
happen to him. It's hilarious! Tune
in tonight and every Sunday. Sta
ton WJR. 6 30 p. NJ, CHS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

The world at your door. Phone
Cherry 1900 10 order The De-
trOit Times
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Miss Isabelle Rainey, sister of the
bridegroom, wore a pearl-gray chif-
fon frock with navy blue accessories
and corsage of white orchids. The
parents of both the bride and BRIDE
groom went to Illinois for the
wedding.
Yesterdays bride attended school
in Berwick, Pa. and was graduated
from George Washington High
School in Alexandria and the Wash
ington School for Secretaries She
has been supervisor in the Office
of Scientific Research and De-
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Weddings
Continued From Page B-s)

Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Doris A..
Watruba, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Watruba of Hayfield, Mimi.
and Mr.. Quinton A. Mcclellan, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan of
Fairmont, N. c.
The Rev. DR.. Robert L. Wood off,
ciated at the ceremony at high noon
and luncheon for the wedding
party at the Mayfower Hotel fol-
lowed. Mr.. Lawrence Freude played
the nuptial music on the organ.
In the absence of the brides
father, Mr.. Harvey G.. Leslie gave
her in marriage. She wore a lime
color gabardine suit with brown ac-
cessories and carried a white prayer
book covered with white orchids.
Miss Helen M. Stokes was the
maid Of honor, wearing a gold-color
f1oWered frock with black acces-
sorieS and carrying bouquet of
yellow roses. Mr.. Frank Ransome
served as best man for Mr.. Nc
Lellan.
q oLlOl WCOdil1S ~
North, the newly married couple
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Miss Katherine H. Scan1on an
nounces the marriage of her niece,
Miss Margaret U. Maloney, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam E. Maloney, to Pfc. George w.
Kern, U. S. M. c. R., son of Mrs,
George H. Kern and the late Mr..
Kern.
The double-ring ceremony took
place yesterday in st. Joseph's
Church rectory, the Rev. Michael
j. Farrell officiating, and a small
reception for the wedding party and
a few friends followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John C. Maloney,
Evening star., 1945-05-13

velopment in the Carnegie Institute
of Technology.
Sergt. Rainey also Is a graduate
of George Washington High School
and served in the European theater
as waist gunner from July, 1914,
until March, when he returned to
this country after having completed
IS missions. He now is taking a
refresher course at Scott Field, pre-
paratory to becoming an instructor
in radio. He holds the Air Medal
with four Oak Leaf Clusters, the
Presidential Unit Citation and the
Good Conduct Medal.
Following a trip to st. Louis and
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Mrs. Leonard castillo and her son,
Leonard Michael castillo, have re-
turned from Bridgeport and are
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sigmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry have
returned from Florida, where they
spent the winter, and are now at
Woodstock Farms, their farm at
Beallsyille, Md,
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Miss Margaret Jane Brumstetter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. May
nard Brumstetter of Alexandria, be-
came the bride last evening of Tech.
Sergt. Charles Garland Rainey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rainey,
also of Alexandria. The double-ring
ceremony took place in the post
chapel at Scott Field, ILL.,, an Army
chaplain officiating.
The bride, who was attended by
Evening star., 1945-05-13

In Washington, having returned
from duty in the South Pacific in
January.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Coast Guard Reserve. She wore a
cerjse frock and hat with navy blue
accessories and was attended by Miss
Peggy Lee, who wore a light blue
frock with brown accessories. Mr..
Raymond w. Kern served as best
man for his brother.
The bridegroom now is stationed
Evening star., 1945-05-13

The former Miss Jerry Hol-
lingSaUorth of Jacksonville,
Fla., daughter of Mrs. Anne
Wilkin OF Croghan, N. Y, is
the bride of Sergt. Vernon L
Mcclure, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Mcclure OF this city.
Their marriage took place
April 29 in the chapel OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Harris & E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Home From Visits

the Ozarks, the couple will reside
In Belleville, Ill. near Scott Field.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Following trip to st. Louis and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
THEY say

London-King George VI: I'VE
now have long. hard labor ahead
before We can restore what's been
lost. And we must establish an
unshakeable peace built on founda.
tons, not alone OF strength, but al.
80 Of moral authority"
Aboard Adm. Halsey's Flagship
Admiral William F. Halsey: Never
again should tyrsnts be permitted
to rise in a civilized world"
New York-Vice Adm. Emory S
Land. chairman Of the U. S
Maritime Commission: We must
feed and clothe those made des.i.
tute by war. not only from the
standpoint OF humanity, but from
the standpoint that empty stom-
achs. naked bodies and disease are
the seeds OF more war"
Rome-Pope Plus XII: I'VE pray
to see a rebirth Of the world, where
in peace, truth and justice will
reign for tranquility OF the broth.
erhood OF all peoples and all ma
tions.n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

business has been the radio. Men
have day after day stood before
mlcrophones denouncing citizens
OF this country for their opinions
There can be no protest against
differences OF opinions. against
the presentation OF another side.
But the radio has become degraded
as a gossip, a puryeyor OF cheap
rumor. OF improbable canards con-
corning individuals and public
movements.
There is more excitement, more
emphasis on hate than on the sober
counsels OF friendship. 1t comes
over the air stronger when men
and women are denounced than
when errors are gently corrected
and forgiven. The need for sharp
staccato enunciation OF the radio
helps this exaggeration OF evil.
The fact that the most successful
broadcasters are those whose voic-
es are most raucous and give the
impression OF terrific anger, has
resulted In a vogue OF rushed and
forceful denunciation OF persons
and things that at most need only
be stated and exposed to the truth.
All the sins are not on one side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
CHAPTER FIVE

WHEN TERRY left the ticket
window with her 10 to / winnings
bulging even her enormous purse,
she felt like a balloon blown to
bursting point She had gambled
wildly and won! She could stay in
Buenos Aires another six months.
Beautiful, kind, wonderful Buenos
Aires!
She took a cab and had the driv-
er cruise the streets while she rev.
eled In luxury. Down through the
changing. churning traffic Of Gale
Florida. Under the lacy branches
OF jacaranda trees, with the per-
fume of jasmine and paraiso In the
warm breeze. and a tangy breath
of the bay. She could almost ina
CINE a faint dusty aroma, too, of
the fabulous pampas she might get
to see nowi
When she finally got back to her
suite at the hotel, exhausted from
sheer emotion, the last streaks Of
a glorious sunset were tinting the
carpets, and the blond furniture
with rosy glow. She flung herself
on the canopied bed, kicking OF her
alligator pumps in a spinning arc.
and was almost instantly In deep,
relaxed sleep.
When she woke and crossed TO
draw the shades, the city below was
twinkling with a galaxy Of brightly
colored lights. She stood for q mo-
ment watching. Her excitement had
relaxed into a glow Of warm con-
tent. Now that her reckless gam
Bile had turned out so gloriously, II
seemed no longer q mad impulse,
but the strong urge Of destiny. She
thought peacefully Of the fsscina-
ton South America had always had
for her. Tonight she could almost
believe her struggles TO stay here
were leading toward some real
goal
AS she stepped from the elevator
into the crowded. merry-making
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
The Underfow Of War
These DaysbMy e ggo !o 9s yoK0ISR7

Preceding the war and during the
whole OF its course ran the under.
tow OF hate, the propaganda OF hate,
yindictiveness. oppression not only
against nations but aimed at
groups and individuals Men were
singled out in all countries. even
In our own. for the meanest per.
sonal attacks because OF their
opinions.
There has been money in all
this. Committees and organizations
were founded with the sole object
OF stirring malice, Some OF these
organizations are anti-Jewish; but
there are just as many that tear
the hide off an individual who hap
pens not TO believe everything he
is required TO believe by profess
sional supporters o. causes. Books
have been published TO prove that
fine Americans are fascists because
they love their own country God
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

rita Artigas, Senorita Ainsworth.a
Arnold" Terry corrected him
sharply.
The manager, smiling bIitheiy,
accepted the nom de plume, Seno-
rita Arnold. Senior Kimberly and
Senior Cordoba"
For once Terry was fiustered. She
could see by the remote amusement
in Brooks Kimberly's eyes that the
manager had explained to them
also her violent desire to remain In
cognito. The black-haIred girl was
examining her with interest and
the blond man with favor.
Terry said, II don't need to tell
you that I think you have the
worlds greatest horse. But I didn't
come down to bet on him. It was q
wild hunch."
~And not 50 WIND, either" Brooks
Kimberly's voice was deep tim
bred, casual. She felt again his re-
mote amusement
The headwaiter was back, wait
Ing to escort them to their table.
Brooks and his fiancee were nod
ding polite gcodbys to her when the
blond friends burst out with sud-
den enthusiasm:
Il say-you are alone, aren't
you? And we're celebrating in hon.
or Of Ultimo Ventura. As one Of his
sponsors, why don't you do US the
honor Of Joining our party?"
Terry felt color rising in her
cheeks. She was dazed by the on
rush Of good fortune. Last night
the characters OF her book walked
into her life. Tonight they asked
her to Join them!
But as she was about to accept,
she saw the faces Of Brooks Kim
berly and his nancee. His complete
surprise at the invitation was re-
Elected even more strongly by the
girl. There was q touch both Of
hauteur and apology In her laugh.
Il hope you will not Judge all
Argentineans by Senior Cordoba"
she murmured to Terry in a voice
Of deep velvet. He is--impulsive-
sometimes embarrassing"
You're not embarrassed, are
you, Miss Ains-I mean, Miss Arm
old. And you viii come" Cordoba
persisted.
Terry hesltated. II was really
Just q half invitation. Her thoughts
flashed once to Fitx At least, she'd
have been INSIDE the lions den,
even II she was frozen out lateri
Her chin lifted. She smiled warmly
at them.
II would love to come" she said
quietly.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

forgive them!) more than Soviet
Russia. Such a magazine as the
Readers Digest" has been pillor.
led for publishing more than one
side OF a question. Such lecturer
as Claiming Pollock has been boy.
cotted for speaking fayorably OF
:he political order established by
the Constitution OF the United
States. This miserable business
reached its apogee Of debasement
In the campaign TO suppress w. L.
Whites Report On the Russians"
and the Willingness OF publishers to
withhold books actually in type.
The best example OF this is the sup
preston o: Trotsky's biography OF
Stain, an historical volume OF the
greatest significance. a few copies
OF which are available but the edi-
ton has been withheld from the
public.
The worst sinner In this hate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

know Of a simple business man.
retailer, who has amassed what
is for such a man a fortune. He
would like to perform some public
service. His intentions are right
His aims are sound. Ordinarily
such a man would contribute TO
charities. to public services. long
and soundly established. But he
fell in with some smart boys who
know a dollar when they see one
looming on the horizon. And in
the end they took him to finance a
publication OF hate. a mean docu.
ment that stirs anger and antago-
nlsm. This poison must stop. II has
no place In American life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

NEW YORK-INS-Brig. Gen.
Elliott Roosevelt, second son OF
the late President, began civilian
life today after receiving an hon
orable discharge from the Army at
Governors Island. The Second
Service Command. announcing the
discharge, said that Roosevelt will
retain his brigadier generals rat
ing during the period OF the pres
ent national emergency and for six
months thereafter" unless II ia
Otherwise terminated by the Presi.
dent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

Hate has become a style and a
fashion. II Hitler started II. his
most ardent opponents have fiat
tered him by constant and meticu-
lous imitation.
The end OF the war should bring
an end TO this wickedness. What
more is there TO hate in this world?
Have we not had enough OF II? ]
dislike adding fuel to the fires OF
hate. but a long list OF QrganiZa-
tons that thrive on this misery, o.
individuals who live by II at good
salaries, could be published and
may have to be II the fashion OF
stirring man against man, group
against group, does not die a natu'
raj death now that the war Is over.
Millions have been collected and
spent TO keep hate alive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Why Should he
Spelling Living?

Chicago, Aug. Tins 800 Julius
Goss, SO. pu, up such a plausible
argument that police figured today
they would have TO eliminate him
as an arson suspect in fires set al
ST. Peters Church and the two
other Catholic churches.
Goss. who has served several
sentences for robbing church poor
boxes. told police he had depended
for his living on robbing the boIes
since he was a boy OF II and added:
= why should l set fire to
church when that's where l get my
living?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Prince Of The Pampas
BY Lois EbY and John Fleming


/ throng in the lobby. the manager
hurried toward her. His round pink
face was wreathed In smiles. He
bowed from the waist and, with an
elaborate flourish, kissed her hand.
"You are re wondair-ful one!" he
cried. That horse you tell me about
she come In! Ten to one win!"
He drew from his pocket . fat,
leather billfold replete with a pack
ct Of crisp new bills.
Terry gasped, appalled,. Great
Aunt Susanl Did my wild tip get
to your"
mot to me only" the little man
gesticulated with animation. you
make everybody happy. I tell re
assistant manager, he tell re chef,
20 chef tell re cooks and everybody
she get rich!"
Terry leaned weakly back
against the nearest wall. II didn't
know" she said, that that horse
had my life In its hands"
They laughed together and the
manager beamed even more sun
nlly. The senorita, he said, would
find a special table held In the din
ing room for her tonight, with din
ner the compliments Of the kitchen.
Terry protested heatedly. She
didn't deserve thisl But the man
ager insisted. When a lady comes
clear from North America to bet
on a race
II didn't" Terry exploded.
And then is gracious enough 10
share her information"
Terry was grooming when they
approached the dining room door,
but stopped in surprise at the trio
ahead waiting for their table.
Brooks Kimberly, with his rugged
good looks, his intelligent alert
ness, chatted amicably with his
lovely, black-haired. olive-sl<inned
fiancee, and a tall, slender blond
man. She Toasted her eyes on them.
Why was II, she asked herself irri-
tably, she hadn't been able to get
their suave, cosmopolitan charm
into her book?
She paused automatically beside
them at the managers whisper. She
thought he had stopped to confer
with the head waiter, but she real
lied too late that he was chatting
with the Kimberly party-and re-
ferring to HER. This is the young
lady he had told them about-who
came from North America Just TO
bet on the wonderful Ultimo Ven
tura!
20 my hatw moaned Terry aloud.
The exuberant manager was
making the introductions now with
charming Latin 6ourishes. "seno-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
STILL SHIP ORE

Duluth, Minn.-Goal OF the 1915
iron ore movement on the Great
Lakes remains at 100000 gross
tons despite the end Of the war,
shipping and mining officials said
Thursday. NJ. w Mcdonnell, agent
of the NJ. A. Hanna Co. vessel OPP
orators, said no word has been re-
ceived from Washington on a re-
duction in the quota set BY the War
Production Board last spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

SAN FRANCIsCo-AP-"In view
OF the food situation in the cities
and the present transport capacity"
Japan will continue It's evacuation
OF metropolitan localities. the jap
anese Domei news agency reported
today in a broadcast recorded by
the Federal Communications Com.
mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

DBTROIT-AP- An estimated
$500 Detroiters were temporarily
out OF work today because OF cut
backs on war contracts, with both
union and management spokesman
agreeing 100000 may be made idle
before the reconyersion program
is completed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

NEW YORK INS-Celebration
OF victory over Japan continued in
to the early hours Thursday in the
Broadway Times Square district.
Police estimated that more than
1 zoo, 900 persons were jammed In
TO the theatrical district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Casualties
Navy Dead

Navy Dead
Depa, Joseph Anthony, Detroit.
Whitman. Harry G., Grand Rapids
Army Dead-European Regions
Martin. Terrence ", Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
SYNOPSIS

TERRY ARNOLD. . young Vermont
newspaperwoman. has written q fair
rial for a second book she has gone
20 the Argentine. her subject matter
TO be the wealthy playboy set OF that
Latin-American country.
YESTERDAY: Terry, who has been in
stalled In Buenos Aires most luxuri-
Gus hotel by newspspermen who mis-
take her for q Boston heiress. discov-
ers that a small bet she made on
Ultimo Ventura, race horse. has
won her a considerable sum. enabling
her to remain In Argentina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Word been Archibald L. Drury
Detroit formerly resident Ypant Harriet A. Dex
Charles b. Allen OF the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. officiated
resigned position Davis Kish
lars and going Chelsea live
Marriage: NJ Dorothea Keast Norway
Ray Burrell Miss Marion Bddle daugh
Mrs. o. Bddle to C. E. Edwards Detroit The
wedding took place at Ithaca.
Death Mrs Henry Herman Manchester mother Of Mrs r. C.
Starr, this city
To Mr. J. Ratti girl. Mary Rose
Dr. Hospital Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

fectionate but inclined TO hide
your feelings behind q shy re-
serve. Try to put enthusiasm into
your expression today. Remem-
Der the old saying. Express your
self" II you would have fame and
fortune. you can only get 1t for
yourself: try to do so now.
Ono Minute Test Answers
1. Michael William Balfe.
2. The 1912 overture.
8. Ludwig Won Beethoven.