davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15

BRUSSELS-AP- The Belgian
cabinet decided today TO recon-
mend parliamentary ratification OF
the Breton Woods monetary plan.
Belgium will subscribe s225000,
900 TO the monetary pool. giving
that nation NTH place after the
United States. Britain. France and
Russia and emitting her to a prem
anent seat on the executive com.
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15
VEspER SERVICE

lpsauu Hish School Auditorium Sunday Der 1s Chorus
Orchestra Octette and soloists. Public invited. Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15

AP- The Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. today said it
would resist to the limits Of our
ability" an order by the State Pub
lie Service Commission to reduce
it's 1916 bills S3.500,O00 and to re-
bate $1,000. 900 to its customers for
l944 and 1875.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15

DETROIT-AP 4 cooperative.
GI-sponsored housing project was
proposed today by the Detroit unit
OF American veterans OF World War
II as a solution to the city's housing
problem. Monty Korn. temporary
unit commander, said the 100000
project contemplates purchase Of
six Detroit apartment properties.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15

ATHENS -AP- The Communist
party and the leftist EAM (Nat ON
sl Liberation 'FRONT.' are repor. ed
planning simultaneous mass meet
ings and demonstrations against
the government or Premier Them
istokles Sophoulis tomorrow in Ath-
ems and the provinces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15

NEW YORK-AP-Admiral or
the Fleet William r. Halsey de.
'clsring that merger OF the Army
and Navy might lead to military
dictatorship" says experience dur
ing the war showed 1.-THE need OF
Secentralizing couglomerating
procurement"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15

MANILA -AP-u. s. Army Head.
quarters today announced filing OF
additional war-crimes charges
against Japanese II. Gen. Masaha-
ru Homms. death march" com.
mander, including the allegation
that he refused TO grant quarter To-
4. S. and Allied forces on May s.
1892. when General Wainwright of.
fered to surrender. Hommas ar.
raiGnment was set for next Ned.
nesday a day later than originally
planned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
DR.. TRIGG NAMED OFFICIAL
OF SOUTHERN COUNCIL

ATLANTA, Nov. % (ANP)-
DR.. Harold L. Grigg, President Of
Elizabeth City IN. c. State Teach
ers college, has been elected associ-
ate executive director of the South
ern Regional council, DR.. Guy B.
Johnson, executive director.
DR.. Trigg succeeds DR.. Ira A.
Reid, of Atlanta university, who
has held the post on a part-time
basis. He was elected at the coun-
ciPs annual meeting here last week,
when Paul D. Williams, Richmond,
Va, businessman, was named presi-
dent. Announcement of DIR. Trigg's
election was delayed until he could
complete arrangements for leaving
his post in North Carolina.
DIR. Reid will remain on the coun-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
NAME NAVAL BASE THEATER
AFTER HERO D0RIE MILLER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
(ANP)-Dorie Miller, one Of the
first American heroes Of World
War II and honored by the navy for
outstanding bravery at Pearl Har-
Dor, won new honors here recently
when it was announced that one of
the three huge recreational theaters
at the Treasure Island Naval base
will be named after him.
Miller will share honors with two
white fellow warriers: John Basi-
lono, gun sergeant, USMC; and 1t.
Comdr. Edward H. (Butch)
O'Hare, both Congressional Medal
of Honor men. Miller was awarded
the Navy cross. All three men died
in action.
Dorie Miller was born in Waco,
Texas, Oct. II, 1919. He attended
Moore High school in Waco and
worked on his father, Connery Mil
ler's farm before he enlisted in the
navy as mess attendant, third class,
at Dallas, Sept. 16, 1889. He later
was commended by the secretary of
the navy, was advanced to mess at
tendent, first class, and subsequent
ly promoted to ships cook, third
class.
Following training at the naval
training station, Norfolk, Miller
was assigned to the USS Arizona,
serving on that battleship when the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28

japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.
He was awarded the Navy cross,
personally presented by Fleet Adm.
(then Adm.) Chester w. Nimitz for
his extraordinary courage on that
occasion, who said:
"This marks the first time in the
present conflict that such high
tribute has been made in the Pacific
fleet to member of his race, and I
am sure that the future will see
others of his race similarly honored
for brave deeds"
According to reports of the ac-
ton, Miller, in company with two
officers and several enlisted men
was on the signal bridge of the bat
tleship when the commanding Of
ficer received a fatal abdominal
wound.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. Mccroy

ellis staff on a part-time basis as re-
search consultant.
A graduate of Morgan State col
lege and Syracuse university, DR..
Trigg served as supervisor of Ne
gro high schools in North Carolina
for II years until he was elected to
the presidency of Elizabeth City
State Teachers college in 1889. He
also served with the U. S. Office of
Education in 1936-37 as associate
director of rural survey of voca-
tional education for Negroes.
"The work of the Southern Re-
gional council is expanding so
much" DR.. Johnson said, "that it
was essential to have the services
of a full-time associate director. We
are sure that DR.. Trigg's back
ground and wide experience will be
of great value to our work in aiding
the development of the South and
the extension, through better race
relations, of democracy for all peo-
pie in the region.
1--WE are delighted that DR.. Reid
has consented to continue on the
council staff and to give us the bene-
fit of his energy and ability in re-
search work"
DR.. Trigg has also served as presi-
dent of North Carolina Teachers as
sociation, president of the North
Carolina Negro College conference,
vice-president of the North Caro-
lima Commission of Interracial CO.
operation, member of the advisory
board of North Carolina correc-
tional institutions, a member of the
board of directors of the North
Carolina council of Churches.
DR.. Trigg, who holds an honorary
degree from Morgan State college,
has completed requirements for the
doctors degree at Teachers college,
Columbia University. A member Of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, he is
married to former Miss Geraldine
Leota Nelson, Of Savannah, Ca, a
graduate of Wilberforce university.
They have three children.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
REPORT Theft FROM HOME

Hargie Manning, 328 Fisher
Maiden street, Benn's Plat, COM
planned to police that So in pennies
and two boxes of shotgun shells
were taken from his house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Keep serene in spite of these,
Use yettr uSuatiy sound Judg-
ment. Fine day for secretarial,
confidential interests.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Scientihc research, diff
fcult legal matters, solving prob
lens among first sponsored.
More care needed in artistic pro-
fessions, dealing in finances,
business ventures,
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Lawyers. judges, de-
tectives, government employees,
fiction writer's under fine Pluto
and Neptune vibrations. Indus
trial workers, you handling
foods. Be soundly careful.
NOV. % To DEC. 22
Sogitt0riuS - Hold impulsive-
ness, take precaution in money
transactions. Journalists, secre-
taries, authors under favorable
rays. Fairly productive day if
managed cautiously.
DEC. 20 70 JAN. ef
Capricorn - Finesse, adroit-
ness, patience very essential aids.
And with them you can obtain
usual results, 10 better in diff
cult lines, things requiring intui-
tion, analysis.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius 49, Advice to Capri
corn good medicine for you to-
day. Close attention urged in
all important matters, especially
concerning private interests and
the home.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 9O
PiSccs-Iour planet and Pluto
the only ones in bcnehc aspects
now. Both augur well for ad-
vanccment. gains. Be mindful,
however, Of your attitude; don't
oyerenthuse or be SNUG.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Versa
tile, clever, sincere but some
times reckless in thought, action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Cream Apple Pie

-Four large apples, - cup
sugar. ), teaspoon nutmeg
grated rind and uice Of |
lemon. . eggs, separated; ! cup
top milk, p teaspoon salt. ?
tablespoons powdered sugar and
2 recipe plain pastry.
Line pie plate with pastry
Peel the apples slice thinly and
mix with sugar and nutmeg.
Beat EGG yolkS and milk to-
gether Fill the pastry with tho
sugar apples. pour on the egg
and milk mixture and bake IN
a moderately hot oven t}75 de
creesl until the apples arc
tender.
Make a mcringue Of the egg
whites, salt and powdered sugar
and spread oAeEthe-s apple H4iA--
Wre Reduce the oven heat 70
S25 degrees and allow the me-
rIngue 10 brown slowly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
- MondaN y. ~. I945

For Monday Dec. IL, 1915
MARCH Il TO tPRfE 20
ARIES Don't hastily make
II promises, sign contracts,
any important documents. Mer-
curry, unfriendly, advises extra
care. Maritime interests, ham
ding liquids, confidential work
favored.
APRIL Fl TO MAY %
Td8rUs-four attitude toward
things generally very important;
Venus warns of unfriendly influ-
cnces. Exert a little more than
usual, he patient. Your genial
disposition big asset.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Sf
GcmHi - Great caution and
concentration needed on your
Job. Tricky spots for personal
matters, artistic and domestic
issues. Calm, steady procedure
your best bet, no matter what
activity.
JUNE % tn JULY rs
Cancer - Take things philo-
sophlcally, be helpful TO employ
ers, associates, at home. Don't
carry a chip on your shoulder;
others may feel crochety now,
too.
JULY p TO AUG. %
Lco-If you bring your sun
NEST disposition to the fore, it
will do big part of your job for
you. Confidential work, dealing
in medicines, maritime interests
among top favored
AUG. 2S To SEPT. 81
Y 90 Tendency likely
toward irritabiliiy, impatience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Spicy Apple
Pie a Treat

HERE'S very special recipe
II for those who like a tart
sweet apple pie with a delicate
spicy flavor. II iS one that will
please both those who like them
sour on sweet Try this pie for
YOUR next dessert treat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Credit Women's
Meeting Tuesday

TIE CREDIT WoMENS
GttB VII meet at Huylcl's
J. Aiglon in The Fisher Building
tuesday for their Christina
party.
4 dramatization Of Christina,
stories viii bc given by Mr.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Mothers Club
Holds llule PartV

TIE lS2D FIELD ARTIL.
LERH MOTHERS CLUE Will
combine a Christmas party and
luncheon with their monthly
business meeting al L. 80 D. m.
Monday al the downtown
YWCA
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Your Individual Horoscope

Ambitious, eager for higher
learning; can improve others
ideas and methods; fine mechani-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Add Nuts 10 Salads

HERE'S a secret; if male
members of your family are
nonconformiSts as 10 salad cat
ing try including nuts. Sliced
almonds add wonders and give
new eating enjoyment 10 fruit.
vegetable and sea food salads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

cal ability Patience fore
thought needed. Gemini, Capri
corn, Leo make excellent associ-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

ates and lifemates. Self-eontrot
a must.
Copyright. 19A5. by King Features
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
YMCA VOLLEYBALLERS
PLAY <GRUDGE' GAME

The Owls Of the YMCA's even
ing volleyban league last night de-
feated the All-Star team Of the
afternoon loop three games to
nothing.
In what was reported by the
YMCA physical director, Adam
Smith, as a "grudge contest" be-
tween the two teams, the boys who
play at night dominated the play.
Winning the first game 81 to II,
the Owls were startled to find the
All:Stars ahead in the second con-
test 20 to II. However, they rallied
to win, % to 20 { nd went on to take
the nightcap, Is to 8.
The expected howls Of "rematch'
were promptly heard from the
afternoon squad members who said
that they were handicapped by
playing the contest at night. How
ever, up to press time, the Owls
hadn't answered the challenge.
Owl players: Reynolds. Boyland
Hunt, Huntington, Hodges ant
Tinsley.
All-Sts RS: Billiard, McQuere
Simpson, Harris, Smith, and Hurni
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
Senators Trade Case To
Indians For Jeff Heath
No Cash Deal Involved In
Straight Player
Transaction

CLEVELAND, Dec. 14-(R}-The
Cleveland Indians today traded
Jeff Heath, their problem child
outfielder, to the Washington Sena'
tors in exchange for fleet flychas.
er George Washington Case,
The deal, reported in the max.
ing at the major league meetings
in Chicago early this week, was q
straight player swap with no cash
involved.
In making the deal, the Indians
lose an outfield slugger they have
been trying to peddle for three
years because Of his temperament
and receive in return a fast-mov.
ing, sharp-hitting gardner who wor
the American League base-stealins
championship five years in a row
before being dethroned by the New
York Yankees George Stirnweiss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
FLOOR SHOW WILL
BE FEATURE AT NEW
PLANTATION CLUB

The highlight of the evening at
the opening of the New Plantation
club on the Carolina Beach high
way Saturday night will be new
floor show under the direction Of
Ken Rene. Other stars appearing
in the show will be Dee Saunders
and William Mack Davis, featured
singers; The Vanity Fair Girls, and
Helen Rene, premier dancer of the
new company.
The club, known for its excellent
foods. has been remodeled in a
modernistic theme and with two
complete stage shows, it will be-
come the only theater-restaurant on
the east coast between Baltimore
and Florida.
Ken Rene, a professional dancer
in his own field will also appear
in the show and at one time he was
in an act with Billy Rose, the origi-
nal theater-restaurant promoter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
Tri-State Head Answers Baseball Query
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

expand and couple of big stores
across the street said no, you were
not ready to expand yet, you would
not like it very well.
That's organized baseball, though,
dlctatorial, monopolistic sort OF
business which regulates the lives
and careers of the players and
tells the club owners what they can
do and can't do.
Anyway, there will be only two
major leagues for at least another
year and the American and Nation
al won't have to stew over the prob.
lem of three-cornered world
series.
Aside from the coast league de.
cision, the chief incident Of the
major league meeting seemed to be
the victory of Commissioner A. B.
Happy" Chandler, the man who
was expected to get his ears pinned
back until he could use them for g
snood.
| dAAAO1AS OLlCI LllH18B
cast the deciding vote permitting
unlimited night baseball, thus show.
ing an independence his critics in
tlmated he would not display. Hi.
vote was against the wishes O
Larry MacPhail. As MacPhail wal
a moving force in Chambers ap
polntment some thought the Yanl
ee boss would have the Kentuckiar
on a leash. It apparently isn't work
ing out that way.
In permitting any club to turn
on the lights at any time the ma
jors have opened the way for thu
killing Of the goose that layed thu
golden egg. Night ball appeals K
many fans only as a novelty, ant
as a steady diet would lose its ap
peal.
It's up to the clubs now to exer
else moderation. The kind of exer
else might be good for their finan
! cial health in the long rum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
RESUME ALL-STAR
GAME NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO, Dec. 1@(R}-The ma
jor league all-star baseball game,
war casualty last year, will be
resumed next season on July at
Fenway Park in Boston, President
Bill Harridge of the American
League announced today.
The daytime contest will mark
the 18th renewal of the inter-league
classic in which the American
League holds an eight-to-four edge
over the National Circuit.
It will be the first time the Bos-
ton, Red Sox have entertained the
All-Stars who last played in Bos-
ton in 1895 when the Braves were
host.
The 1915 game was cancelled at
the request of the Office Of De.
tense Transportation because Of
travel difficulties and in its place
a series Of inter-league club con.
tests were staged for war charity
Harridge said it was not yet de-
termined to what source the game
proceeds would be diverted. Dur
ing the war, receipts went to the
baseball equipment fund and wal
charity.
The National League won the 1914
All-Star game, II, as Phil Caviar
retta Of the Chicago Cubs set 9
new record by reaching first base
five times. The 1916 squads will be
selected in June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
CORNELL U. DOCTOR
TAKES STAND FOR
TRAINER TOM SMITH

NEW YORK, Dec. 1AtR)-Dr.
Harry Gold of Cornell university
testified at the hearing OF Trainer
Tom Smith today that thousands
Of experiments at Cornell had
shown that ephedrine was not q
stimulant unless enormous quaint.
ties of the drug were used.
He was emphatic that the amount
which might have been administer.
ed to Smiths horse Magnific Duel
last Nov. at Jamaica could have
had mo effect at all'' on the horse
speed.
He said that in a test on Mag.
nific Duel Dec. l he injected loo
times the amount Of the drug that
could be put into the animals nos
trils in eight squeezes of an atomiz-
er, and that there was absolutely
no reaction.
He was, the defense's first wit
ness in Smiths appeal Of his one
year suspension on charge that
Ma nific Duel was stimulated with
ephedrine. He created great stir
in the hearing room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. Up
We have an idea most casual OBJ
servers thought the Pacific Coast
league would be turned down in its
bid to become a third major leagus
and we also have the idea the
coast league officials themselves
might have been surprised, and
maybe a little alarmed, had their
request been granted.
We might be wrong, of course,
but we got the impression the petit
ton was just feeler to determine
the reaction of the majors and 9TH
er minors SO that when the coast
league really was ready to bios
som into the 1ong-pants class it
would know what chance it had.
Well, it found out it was okay
with the minors and that the ma
jors at least sugar-coated their
mo-" indicating a future petition
might be more favorably received.
We never went into the subject
of the coast leagues qualifications
for a major league status, other
than to point out the free advice
Clarence ''Pants" Rowland and his
fellow officials would receive.
The chief reason for this shun-
ming Of comment was that we figur-
ed the league knows more about its
business than we do and that if we
started to give advice someone
would suggest that if we knew so
much why weren't we president of
the league? That is, it was just a
case of "if you're so darned smart
why amt you rich?"
Anyway, the major leagues must
have taken it upon themselves to
show the ambitious west coasters
how to run their business, and if
you wanted to be really technical
about it the refusal to permit ex-
pansion, no matter how gently
worded, might be considered in the
light of restraint of trade. If you
had a little store and wanted to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
TWO TIE FOR LEAD
AT. FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH, Dec. 14.-<R-
Lanky E. J. Dutch Harrison Of
Little Rock, Ark, who often
breaks into the golf headlines, and
Joe Zarhardt Of. Norristown, Pa,
who has never. won a tournament
along the PGA trail, swept in
with bristling ee's today to take
the lead in the first round ct the
$4,000 Fort Worth open.
Freezing weather and snow
nurries brought complaints from
the field Of 108 players but didn't
prevent the usual amount Of par
busting as eleven performers re-
gistered better than the regula-
ton 37-S4-71 figures on Glen Gar
den country club course.
Harrison was putting for q 81
when he came on the No. 10 green
but he. took three strokes getting
the ball in the cup, missing an
l8-inch putt that would have Civ
en- him a 66. i
Zarhardt played steadily all the
way as he toured the rugged course
for the first time.
Seven pros and two amateurs
were a stroke back Of Harrison
and Zarhardt.
Included in this group was wee
Ben Hogan, the Texan now hang
ing his hat in Hershey, Pa, while
two blows behind at even par was
the tournament favorite, Lord
Byron Nelson, Denton, Tex, farm
err.
Shooting 70 also was colorful
Gene Sarazen OF New York. The
former National open champion
was three under par going into
No. l but on that hole he was one
over and he took the same on 16.
Other professionals with 20 were
Charles Klien Of San Antonio, Her
man Keiser of Okron, Ohio, Ee
Oliver Of, Taunton. Mass, Dicl
Metz Of Arkansas City, Kas., ane
Sam Schneider of Corpus Christi
The Two amateurs slipping in will
one-under-par cards were Ra
leigh Selby and Wally Ulrich, boil
of Kilgore.
Seven players had 71's. The.
were Leland Gibson Of Kansa
]City, Henry Ransom OF Houston
Al Zimmerman Of Portland, Ore.
Jim Ferrier, Of Chicago, Ed Fur
gol OF Detroit and Jimmie De
maret Of Houston and amateu
Elmer Prieaukorn Of Nashville
Tenn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
C0-T0CAMP TODAY

The many Santa Claus 'helpers
were in double time this week as
members of church clubs, schools
and other organizations filled over
500 Christmas stockings for patients
ct Camp Lejeune.
The Red Cross office at the Gus
tomshouse yesterday looked like a
busy shipping center as the Yule
socks were brought in and packed
in boxes. Three hundred and fifty
of the socks were made up for men
patients in the Marine Corps and
the Navy who are confined at Lee
jeune base hospital. The gifts for
the men were put in khaki socks
tied at the top with red ribbon
bows, and tagged for content.
For the women Me rines and
Waves confined to the hospital,
their gifts were put in white bobbie-
socks tied at the end in red ribbon
bows with a colored hankie show
ing.
Some of the school children,
working through the Junior Red
Cross. brought into the office, home
made Christmas wreaths and clever
paper novelties for the Christmas
tree decorations at the hospital.
Another group of gifts at the Red
Cross office for the patients was
approxims tely 100 Christmas boxes
made UP by the Wilmington Ameri'
can Legion Auxiliary to be sent
to the hospital in accordance with
Eddie Cantor's slogan, Give to a
Yank Who Cave g.
Today the Red Cross station wag.
! on in charge of Miss Martha Ste OK
and Miss Sue Loveing, members
Of the Red Cross Motor corps, will
deliver the gifts to the hospita
to be distributed among the patients
in time for the Christmas program
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-15
TWO HOUR DIP INTO
NEW FORKS HARBOR
TAKES MACS. LIFE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-(R-Nel-
lie, the three-year-old thorough
bred mare which jumped from
the gangplank Of a ship into New
York Harbor Tuesday night, is
dead.
Official cause Of death: peneu-
m mi ia. Possible contributing
cause: inconsistencies.
The ASPCA said today that Mel
lie died late last night despite
the ministrations Of two vetera-
|rians who gave her penicillin and
sulfa dr,sgs-and rye whiskey.
Nellie jumped from the gang
plank Of ship that was to take
her and 757 other western horses
Ito Poland. She swan in the water
Tor nearly two hours before police
rescued her.