davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

in 1905 and restored to citizen
ship in 1907 by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt after serving five
years for train robbery.
He claimed the Lone Ranger
program depicted him as partici-
patlnG in incidents that never
occurred.
Now an evangelist and anti
crime lecturer, Jennings said he
has lived an exemplary life since
his pardon. A former county at
torney in RI Reno, Okla. he
claimed he became an outlaw 10
revenge the killings Of his brother
and was falsely accused of train
robbery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Profits Cut
To Up Sales

DANVILLE, IL, Sept. 27 QNS)
w. r. Leach. president of the
Atlantic division Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co, testified in
the governments antitrust suit
that gross profit rates in the New
England and Atlantic divisions
were reduced in 1888 because sales
were $1,000 under average super.
market sales.
The action. he said, was de-
signed 10 stimulate sales because
experience had taught that rising
gross profits resulted in a loss OF
volume until you're out of busi-
ness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Landlord Fined SIoo

Rather than go to jail for three
months, Martin B. Kovacs. 40, of
1876 Scotten, paid a 500 fine to-
day for charging S45 above the
oPA rent ceiling last April for
his house al 5763 Lawndalc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Editors to Dine

The monthly meeting Of the
Industrial Editors Association
viii be held tomorrow night at
the Olde Wayne Club. Joseph c.
Faust. partner in The Advertiser $
Bureau. will preside at a round
tahIn discussion
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Lehr Confirmed

The reappOintment OF l.. 6.
District Atty. John c. Lehr to-
day was confirmed by the Senate.
Lehr had been serving under an
appointment which expired June
-26 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Baby Drinks DDT
Times Photo

Gerald A. Woodard Jr. 15-
month-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald 4. Woodard ST, 1918
Terminal. is under observation at
Receiving Hospital after drinking
a small quantity of DDT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
BeIiffIins of Outlaw
Priced at 100000

HOLLYWOOD Sept. 27 -tUP4-A jennings, 82-year-olc
reformed Oklahoma outlaw today pressed 100000 defamation
of character action against the Don Lee broadcasg system
and the sponsors of the Lone Ranger radio serial
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ward aud
tanl.y. oi Seaturd. spent sunday
WIKI their mother Mrs. Emma Har-
per
Nh and Mrs. Elwood Rust. OF
Geol svtown. Nh and Mrs Ben
Hastings and Mrs. Henry Hastings.
oI CokeShury. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Rust on sunday.
Mrs William Welker and chill
dren. ol Philadelphia. are spendins
tWo weeks with her mother. Mrs
Della Hastings. and family.
Mn and Mrs Earl White spent
Sunday evening with their grand
parents Ill Denton.
Nh and Mrs Clinton Hastings
spent sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs William Meredith. near Fed
vralSbUr2
Nh and Mrs. Ralph Wheat
ley. Joseph Whtatlry and Brooks
WAeatley. Jr.. spent sunday witt
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wagner a
Camden.
Word has been received tina
Joseph 'Wheatley. son OF Mr.. anC
Mrs Ralph Wheatley. is now il
England and Well Joe has beer
a prisoner since August 2f 1874
Mr. and Mrs Leon Wheatley Wis
itrd his brother and family nea
Seaford on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

seas in the European Theatre had
his step mother remembered with
q bouquet ol carnations on Moth
er's Day.
Gertha Bailey who has been
home recently on Wrloush VA
stricken with pneumonia after his
return 10 his post He is very i'll in
tie hospital at the New 'astle Air
Pase
Preston Godfrey has been ac-
ccutpd in the Merchant Marines
and spent last week end at home
with his parents. Mir and Mrs, FL
ood Godfrey.
Corporal : p Darden OF camp
! ee. Virginia has been home Tor Il
lev days
Mrs. Roger Ward and a friend
trom Wilmington have been home
with Mrs. Wards parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Lcviturd Collins Tor a few
Gays
Mrs. e. b. Lingo went TO Phila-
delphia on "Wednesday returning
on Thursday
Nh. and Mrs. j. T. McGee have
heen spending part OF their tim"
at their cottage al RehOhOth.
Mrs Carolyn Donaway has re-
received a letter from the wife OF
the navigator who flew with her
son Morton f. DOnaway on the
mission over Germany on the
afternoon OF April 10th when their
bomber Bright Eyes" was attack
ed by enemy planes after THEN
bombs had been dropped. a mem-
er OF the squadron saw the crew
OF the bomber bail out. That is
more information than Mrs. D0na-
Way has received from the War De-
lartment and she and all hel
friends, are thankful for that en-
counaSin@ news
The Opera "Pinafore" given tht
1th ana Sth grade classes under
tie direction of Mrs. Lotta Met alb,
last Friday night was great sue
cess. Proceeding the opera Mrs
Pauline Williams Of the Home Eco
homics Department gave a Fashion
Show in which dresses. pinatOre-
&c. were exhibited by pupils in he
classes. They displayed thei
uresscs. suits or what ever, in per
-on and Il reader explained tn
t!rr OF work each represent. tn
Dptr; was the most popular one &
Gilbert ana sullivan The scenery
Which depicted scene aboard II
w. :. Was eXcellently done by tn
manual training boys under IN
supervision Of their instructor
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
OVERLOOK

MIR and Mis-. Fayntel Reynolds
oi near Milford Spent Sunday With
Mir. and Mrs Iacoh Richards.
The ladies O: TIE community are
engaged IN making Red cross Ban
dage- in 'he HAN here each Mon
DAY eyeulu- All are invited to help
this good cause
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur campbell
~,le Sunday dinner 2ueSts at their
duu2urvr'S Mr. ana Mrs. CARL pa-
NdSun a. Nassau.
Nh~ : II Davidson and srand,
sons Albert and Wilson Wlisht
and family called on friends al
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

Sharptown. Maryland SUNDAY
Alr. Wilbur Moore and his boy
fiend cf Philadelphia called on Mr.
Noore'S sister and family. MIR. and
MIS-. Willard White over the week
end.
Mrs. Annie Davidson spent the
week end in Lewes with relatives.
Mrs. Horace Bilbert spent a few
days with friends and relatives in
Philadelphia and Collins Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kitchens
and daughter. Mary Ann spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
all of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
teS Kitchens and brother. MIR. Rob
ert Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
TRINITY

Nh and Ms F.a1l White enter
tanned ~ "a turkey diuuer on sun
day Those Present We're Als
and Mrs William Welk,r ana chill
dren. Bohhy and JUdy. ii Phlade!-
phla. William Hastings. Of VII
mington Nh. and Mrs. Clinton
HASTINGS and daushrvy Jean Ann.
Mrs. Della Hastings. Miss Grace +,
Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Ashby
White Miss Charlor,e White and
Miss Martha Brown
Mrs \. : RrIttou. OF near Fed
eralsbur2 called on MIS-. Harry
WalSton. on Monday
end hi, VIE. Ny a.d Mrs cAes,e,
y Townsend Jr al Saudy-Landiug
Mrs. Clara Ellis q, Clarkslillt
spent SUNDAY WITH her nephew ant
leice. Mr.. and Mrs David ". Qul
len OF Whites Neck Road
Lieutenant Mareurtite Evan,
came frcm Trenton New Ier~e,
and spent the week end with he
MOTHER Mrs Maggie Evans an,
sister and brothers.
Mrs. George 7. Townsend Ia,
with her ion the week end her SIS
ter. Mrs Mary +, Montany OF Mi
ami. Florida ANA Mis-, Nancy Rus
sell OF Philadelphia ana Air Mam
icr of Wilmington Saturday even
ing callers We're Nr and Mn
George Robinson
sunday AFTERNOON and elcnin
callers with \Ir. and Mrs Jame
Aydclott were Mr.. and Nh Roy,
Daisey of Ocean View. MIR. aud Mr.
David Quilleu. Mr.. Clara Ellt
Mrs. Grur2e +. Townsend. and Nr
Nattir BraSUrr
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
ROXANA

We Welcome Reverend James
LunslrN back Tor the third confer
cnCc year.
Edward Johnson Of the L. :.
Navy. wife an daughter WHO have
been stationed At North Carolina
are spending while with Nh
Iohn>on'S parents, Nh and Mrs +
:. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
MILLSBORO

Seaman and Nh H. Raymond
Baker are the rloud parents OF Il
tab: Gau2hteI that was born on
May l"lh. in The Btebe Hospital at
LeW,s. The baby has been named
Janet Rae The maternal grand
parents are Nr. and Mrs. john j.
Williams Ot This town and the pa
ternal grandparents al. MIR. and
Ms j Raymond Baker -. OF
HagSho.o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. Jarmaa and
Ms Walter Jarmau Jr and son.
Bobby. ii enh~yilIt PennsHl-
yania lave been recent guests OF
MI and Mr>. Robert L. coffin
The have heen notified recently
that thcir son Walter ~. has been
promoted 10 The rank Of captain.
Somewhere in Germany.
Mrs. Alice Brrfin4Aam received
a cahleeram on Mothers Day from
Ter son Ronald who has been over
>ra@ 10! three Yeas. Ih" cahl"-
gram was sent from town III
Germany.
Pic Gordon Ellis who is over
concluded with all singing Cod BE
With You Till We Meet Again
Mother Day guests al The hom,
Of Mrs. Harley Long We're MI. Pau
Adkins and family. also Mrs Mar
tia Adkins. whose husband. COdt
land Adkins is EoW overseas. ais,
Alr. II Therl Long and Nj. Martin
Long and family
Mrs Lehman Helm is spending {
few days ont OF town
The ncwlyWeds Mr.. ana Mrs
Roland +, Parsons. Of Wilmington
Del nutGrcd down state on Satur
day to visit his folks Alr and Mrs
\ f. Parsons. "Rrd> was reared
here ANA ihe local toik We're 2lu,
To gee ms young bride and MIN.
Master Jeffrey Arthur Banks. sol
OF Nh und Mrs Arthur Banks. i
spending the week with his uncl
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Sirmun Mc
Allistrr in Baltimore Md.
aunt SuZy's JOKE OF the week.. |
is told about here that one day ~
Gently local grocer rrturnt
from Salisbury With Il much-priI"
bunch of hul.anaa which Ec proudl
hung on display in his store. 1h
following day an ONtT..to~u Euut
Irum the Sfick,l Who lad AeEc
l., lore soru any ut tlIc IrupiCai lru.
asked the grocer What thcy Were
The merchant. upon learning I'll
youth had never seen nor tasted Ii
deleCtablc truit. carried the Whul
stalk ot bananas iitO The liul
room at the rear uf the stone. il
Eited the lad 10 sit back there an
eat as many bananas a~ hc d"sirc'
III an houl or 50 Mr. Murray strl
ped back to learn huw his Guest ~
" doing The great stalk Vas har
but the floor was StrcWp with b;
haIas sans skins. "Well son |
+ inquired. "how do you like bal
anas?" oh said Tie lad 'ih,
amt 50 Lad What There Is of 'rI
hut there too blamed much cob.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
MILLVILLE

On Sunday. May - cable Was
received ny Nh ana Mrs. II. II.
Dukes and Mrs II II Dukes Jr..
toat th,lg son and husband. I.ieute-
naut II II Dukes was safe ana
Well and would sec them soon.
Harry haS been a prisoner of war
ii Germany since Easter Sunday.
l"ii. His llttlr TWO Year old daugh-
ter Nancy never has missed a ni2hI
since he departed but that she has
kissed DaddX'S picture good night
and she is anXiously waiting to
welcome Daddy home. IL was yeIi-
led here on SUNDAY that news ira
vels last Tor ii was soon known in
the surrounding towns and country
relatives. friends and ntishbor,
We're rejoicing with his dear ones
AZ THEN good news and with his
sister. Miss Grace Dukes az New
ark.
C+ptain and Mrs. Clinton Evan.
and daughter. Miss Naomi cam.
from Philadelphia to their summer
home here. then on 10 Salisbury :,
meet their son. Rodger Evans II
the service, as he was unable tC
come from Norfolk, Virginia an,
spend the Wek end with them.
Mrs Leroy Mcgee received ca.
bic for mothers day from her sol
Harrison Me9ee who is now sta
toned III Germany and has been
overseas for 81 months. He said
You are more then ever in IN,
thoughts and one of the best moth
ers in the world.
Nh and Mrs. Edwin Lewis O
Dover spent sunday with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Chester Y. TOWNSEND of San
dH-landing
Mrs. William Stevenson spen
Sunday evening with her hrotht
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

Joseph Outtrn. he costumes were
Very good also
Mrs Elizabeth Bennett the colm-
I! supervisor of music played the
numbers which added greatly 10
the pleasure OF the evening.
Many complimentary remarks
were made concerning the good
work OF the teachers. the training
and work of the children and the
excellent entertainments.
Mrs. Adolphus Powell gave =
goose dinrtr III honor of her moth
er. Mrs. Maude Dodd Thirty-two
guests We're present wishing hen
many more happy Mothers Davs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
TURF DOPING CASES
CONTINUED ON MOVE
BY OWNERS COUNSEL

BALTIMORE, Dec. LIP -
Hearings for three trainers, whose
horses allegedly showed positive
tests of stimulation after races at
Pimlico last month, were continued
fora week today by the Maryland
racing commission in order to al
low defense attorneys additional
time to prepare their cases.
The commission postponed the
cases of Clay Sutphin, trainer of
the S. W. Labrot, Jr., stable, and
w. L. Brann's trainer, E. A. (Ed)
Christmas, until Dec. 10, and the
hearing for Robert F. Curran, E.
D: Talbert's trainer, until Dec. 20.
Counsel for the trainers pro-
tested that they had been unable to
obtain from the commission spe-
clflc charges from which to pre-
pare a defense, the principal OBJ
lection being the body's refusal to
name the stimulant assertedly
found until the hearings started.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Turf Scribes Pick Fil1v
AS 'Horse OF The Yoo,
NC. STATE CACFP2
IOPLAY II CAM,

RALEIGH ]; Dec. ll.-,P-r.,
Setban Red Terrors Of n = me 0a''
college will play a l7,gamss - S.a'e
ule commencing on Janns,,SS ' =,
wa was announced today bT y ! Z !
Won Claim, business ms ar d, :.
athletics. -''ageF d.
Teams appearing on the ,o,,,.
VINO VINO were not met by the Red G' w.
Tors last season include Cr lr III
Virginia, Wright Field Of N1 nsa.
ONO, and the Little Greek Ky w ",
Amphibious base. 'A' Va,
The schedule: Jan. 2. Howe,
siery at Winston-saIem, 'j 1., ID
Maryland at Raleigh; Jan '1 al =
son at Clemson; Jan. 8, Dsy l-,@'
at Davidson; Jan. IL, Duke ~ y. 0 ~
leigh; Jan. IA, McCrarv MIN. IA
Raleigh; Jan, IS, Virginia ,t', ~. Il
lottesvllle, Va; Jan, 10. Marv ~-'''
at College Park, Md; Jan. q MAN, .a !
Carolina at Chapel Hill; Jan wv, ~
Little Creek Amphibious Bs,. ~ %.
Little Creek, Va; Jan. 80. Wr.,' ~
Field at Raleigh; Feb. 2, Duts 81. =.
Durham; Feb. 8, Wake Force a. g,
Raleigh; FEB. Il North Csro,, -
at Raleigh; Feb. 10, Clemson r'.. =.
Raleigh; Feb. ID, Wake Fors, :, ..
Wake Forest; and Feb. l6. Dsr !
son at Raleigh. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Golf Pro, Pilot Solues
Transportation Worries
Johnny Bulla Combines
Two Jobs To Get To
Tournaments

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. H.
| R)-Jo hnny Bulla has found solu
ton for golfers following the win
ter tournament trail who worry
about transportation when they
need to make thousand-mile trlr
and reach a tourney site in time
for some practice ticks.
Bulla, former airplane pilot
who also is a top linksman, has
bought a cargo plane from the
Army Air Forces and is taking
care Of golfing travels these days.
Seventeen pros and amateurs
playing along the winter tour came
here from Miami and already are
testing the Glen Garden country
club course for Fort Worth's $10,.
600 open starting Friday.
Bulla is taking reservations for
the 1916 circuit and already has
such players S Byron Nelson and
Ben Hogan, top money-winners, as
customers, along with their wives.
Hogan, who was in the Air Corps
during the war, was co-pilot with
Bulla on the trip to Fort Worth
from Miami.
ut is the only way to travel from
tournament to tournament, said
Fred Corcoran, PEA tournament
manager. 'tNow we won't have to
worry about scheduling tourna-
ments a thousand miles apart"
Eighty-one pros and amateurs
have been invited to paly in the
tournament-first big one for Fort
Worth since the 1941 National
open. Nelson and Hogan imme-
diately were established as fav-
orites to win the event mere. Others
on hand, include Frank Stranahan,
Joe KirkWood, Leonard OFT, Dale
Morey, Jimmy Thomson, Vic
Ghezzi, Dick Metz, Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, Freddie Haas, Jr., and
David Goldman, the latter a top
Texas amateur.
There will be 10 holes Friday, 10
Saturday and So holes Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

Paced by Johnnie McKoy's 10
points. the New Hanover High
school basketball team won a prac-
tice game from the Shipyard five
last night at the New Hanover
floor, so to 30.
Jumping to a "a to ID half-time
lead, the Wildcats were never in
danger. The Shipyard five had no
means of combating the elongat-
ed McKoy, who dominated the
game by his rebounding under both
baskets.
Also standing out for the Cats
were To-day Fennel, who made
eight points, and w. A. Brown who
tailed IA markers in addition to a
smooth floor game.
The New Hanover Cagers will
have an off night tonight but will
see action in two out of town tits
this week. They will play Green
vile, Thursday and Washington
the following night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
BY WALTER BYERS
United Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 11-WH-Jef1
Heath's temperamental outburst
that he would not play another
season at Cleveland' left Manager
Lou Boudreau today trying to ped
die a rebellious player to two po-
tential buyers, the St. Louis
Browns and Detroit Tigers.
The Heath uprising, the latest
chapter in the hard-hitting out
fielder's tempestuous career, was
the top news on a dull market on
the second day of the major
leagues annual winter meetings.
The American and National
league leaders, making no an
nouncement, studied the three-cl,1b
proposal for unlimited night base.
ball and the minor leagues request
for elimination of onumses to
players at the time of signing.
Both issues were carried over to
the regular joint meeting tomorrow
where the owners, with Commits
soner A. B. Happy) Chandler
presiding for the first time. will
take the final vote. The Pacific
Coast leagues bid to become the
third big time circuit also will
come UP at that time.
The Browns, through vice presi.
dent Bill Dewitt, have made
substantial Offer of players and
cash Tor Heath, but Detroit NAV
outolo them with straight money
o1ter. Heath would prefer to %
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Busher Named OUTSTANDING
Steed OF American
Racing
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. II - U.H -
Busher, a fast-stepp1ng daughter of
War Admiral from the stable of
movie mogul Louis B. Mayer, to-
day became the second filly in turf
history to win horse of the year.
honors.
A granddaughter of the mighty
Man o. War, Busher picked them
up and laid them down to the tune
of $334,035 in two-year racing
career to become the seventh high
est money winner in racing an
mails. It was a staggering return
on $50, 900 investment and made
her the successor to Twilight Tear,
1914 queen.
Of 40 votes cast by sports and
turf writer's from coast to coast
in poll conducted by the Turf
and Sports Digest, Busher gath
cred 125 for the top spot. Her
closest competitor was Calumet
Farms Armed-with four ballots.
Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Stymie and
Fred Hooper's Kentucky Derby
winner, Hoop Jr., each received
three; Maine Chance Farm S
Beaugay, two; and .Greentree
Stables Devil Diver, Belair Stud S
Apache and Fred Wyse's Air Rate,
each one.
Divisional leaders were:
Tw o-year-old fillies - Maine
Chance Farms Beaugay.
Two-year-old colts and seldings
Maine Chance FARMS Star Pilot.
Three-year-old-Busher.
Four-year-olds and up-Stymie.
The handicap king proved an
other bargain buy colt. Mrs.
Jacobs got Stynie for a $500
claim and in 1915 the chestnut colt
won $225,375 with victories in such
outstanding events as the Brook
Ign, Butler, Westchester and Riggs
handicaps and the Saratoga and
Pimlico cups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
MCK0Y, BRO W N
PACE HIGH TEAM
WITH STEADY PLAY
Center McKoy Makes Is
Points While Brown
Gets IA
FOOTBALL DINNER

Members of the New Hanover
High school 1945 football team
will be feted at 1880 tonight at
an oyster roast at the Hines
Oyster Roast on the Wrights-
Vile Beach causeway, by Davld
Harriss of the Harriss Fuel
company.
Featured guests in addition to
the gridders will include Bishop
Thomas Wright, ]. Laur-
ems Wright, division manager
of Standard Oil company; j. G..
Roe, E. A. Laney, Owen Carroll,
Postmaster Wilbur DOsber, r..
B. Page, Coach Leon Brogden
and his assistant, Tom Davis
and other sponsors of the High
school footballers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
GIANTS GET ROOKIE

CHICAGO, Dec. 11-R)- The
New York Giants today completed
a deal they had been working on
ever since the minor league meet
ings last week, obtaining Clinton
Hartung, right-hand pitcher, first
baseman and outfielder from the
Minneapolis Millers of the Ameri-
can Association.
The Giants said they were giving
players and cash. for the 22-year-
old husky, and it was reported the
deal would involve three players
and possibly as much as $4,000,
so highly was Hartung touted, not
only as a pitcher, but as a bats.
man who "can hit ball from
state to state"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
ELIGIBILITY RULES

NEW YORK, Dec. II. -lRHEli-
gibility rules that would permit
freshmen, either CT or civilian, to
compete in all varsity sports dur
ing the 1946-47 season were recon-
mended today by Ralph Furey,
athletic director of Columbia Uni
versity and member of a special
eligibility committee reporting to
members of the central office for
Eastern intercollegiate athletics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Jeff Heath Refuses Any
Cleveland Indian Offer

to Detroit, where he could ask a
bigger salary.
Meanwhile, vice president Eddie
Collins of the Boston Red SoS
spiked reports that the Sox were
dickering for first Baseman Rudy
York of Detroit with 1--WE don't
want him and haven't even con.
sidered him. Manager Steve O..
Neill of the Tigers, however, main.
tanned the deal was still "hot."