davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
UNKNOWN PLAYERS
SPARKLING DRIVE
OF CLEVELAND RAMS

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13-@-
Cleveland's Rams hSve run shoe
string into title contender and
today are a good bet for the west
ern division crown and National
football league championship.
Watching the Rams bowl over
practically all-but Philadelphia-op.
position this season, football writer's
and fans wondered where did they
get those guys?"
There are three answers. Owner
Dan Reeves supplied the money,
General Manager Charles (Chile)
Walsh used it to sign football talent
and his brother, Coach Adam
Walsh, with a staff of capable as.
sistants, nodded the talent into a
winning club.
Hardly more than half a dozen
of the Rams are known by college
regulations. They are players Chile
Walsh dug up from here, there and
everywhere-a very fertile field for
pro clubs-never disregarding tip
and paying little attention to
whether or not prospect had a
bale Of sports page clippings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
MORE THAN 1900
VETERANS WIVES
GET POSITIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-(R)-More
than 1900 widows of World War
Two veterans and wives of dis
abled veterans were placed in the
federal service during the first
half Of 1915, the civil service as
sembly reported tdoay.
During the same six months $50
widows Of World War One veter-
ans and wives Of disabled World
War One veterans also were plac-
ed. During 1913 and 1914 more
than 5000 placements of widows
and wives of disabled veterans
were made.
Veterans placements including
both ex-service men and ex-ser-
vice women totaled $4,000 for the
six-month period, an average of
about $4,000 month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

Morris will present to Washington.
1t will be put into its final form
by the end Of the week.
In addition to presenting the
plan to War department officials.
Morris said, he and Page will con.
fer with the North Carolina dele
cation in the house and senate.
Rep. Bayard Clark has been the
leading figure in aiding the base
retention fight, and during his alb.
sence on the Pearl Harbor investi
eating committee. Sen. Clyde R..
Hoey was enlisted to push the
cause. Sen. Hoey cooperated
splendidly, Morris said.
Seven members of the commit
tee were present at yesterdays
meeting, including: Garland S.
Currin, Harry r. Gardner. F. P.
O'Crowley, R. B. Page, E. l..
White, Warren w. Bell and o. c..
Balm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

by memories; for others ! may
have more sympathy through shar-
ing their religious convictions al
though perhaps estranged by their
political views. Yet I may be on
good terms with them all and in
close friendship with some. I hope
to see a world as orderly as a
well-run town, with citizens diverse
in character but cooperating for
the common good. In the British
Commonwealth and Empire We Of
fer an example of many nations
some of which have reached, 9TH
ers of which are approaching, full
self-government. Even during the
VIZ India was given the opportuni-
ty OF taking complete charge Of
her own effort and in the colonial
empire we have the eight or nine
new constitutions which have been
adopted or are being worked out,
all based on the extension of dem
ocratic principles. I nope that
there will be ever closer friendship
between our great democracies. We
have much in common. We have
the language of Milton and Shake
speare, of Burke and Chatham, OF
Lincoln and of Jefferson. We have
the memories of comradeship in a
great adventure. Above all things
we share the things of the spirit.
Both Of our nations hold dear the
rule of law; the conception of free
dom and the principles and
methods of democracy; and most
vital of all we acknowledge h e
validity Of the moral precepts upon
which our whole civilization is
founded. Mans material discover.
les have outpaced his moral prog
ress. The greatest task that faces
US today is to bring home to all
people before it is too late that our
civilization can only survive by the
acceptance and practice in inter-
national relations and IN our ma
tional life Of the Christian principle
we are members one of another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Ed Dudley Reelected
President OF The P. G. A.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s-R- The
Professional Golfers association Of
America today unanimously re-
elected Ed Dudley Of Atlantic City.
N. j., as its president for the fifth
successive year.
The P. G.. A., holding it, 29th
annual meeting, also voted to in.
crease the starting field in the an.
nual championship tournament
from 80 to "a players. Site Of the
1916 championship has not yet been
announced.
Fred Corcoran, re-appointed P.
G. A. tournament manager. said
the championship meet will still
be confined to one week despite
the increase field with two 18-hole
rounds being scheduled on the first
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Madame Perkins Story
Shocks Belgian

BRUSSELS, Nov. 13-W.H)-Bel-
gian journalists were interviewing
Frances Perkins, former American
Secretary of Labor, today when a
photographers assistant keeled
over, severely shocked by electric
Photographic lamps.
Miss Perkins had just told the
reporters that she was taking home
vivid impression of Belgian re-
construction, when the assistant
was knocked out by an electrical
charge from the lamp he was
moving.
Miss Perkins offered advice and
smelling salts while he was being
revived. It took half an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
AIR CRASH VICTIMS
TENTATIVELY NAMED
BY ARMY AIR FORCES

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 1s.-F)-
two crewmen killed in the crash
Of a twin-engined medium Army
bomber near Mountain View,
Ark, late yesterday were identi-
fled tentatively today by Army
Air force Intelligence officers at
Adams Field as Maj. Vincent E.
Montgomery, Springfield, S. D.,
and Warrant Officer James D.
Schulgen Of Santa Rosa, Texas.
The Intelligence office said the
plane was based at Greada, Miss.
air field and was en- route from
Springfield, Mo-, to Grenada.
Cause OF the crash was not i'm
mediately determined.
The planes pilot and engineer,
whom the Intelligence office did
not identify, were not injured.
Maj. Montgomery was a former
athletic coach at the University
of South Dakota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
2-Man Committee Named
To Submit Airbase Plea

A two-man committee was
selected yesterday at the first
meeting Of a citizens committee
for the retention OF the Bluethen-
thai Air base by the War depart
ment to represent Wilmington and
present to War department off,
cials in Washington, a brief now
being prepared pleading the city's
case.
r. B. Page, publisher Of the
Star-News, as chairman Of the
newly formed citizens committee,
and John L. Morris, Chamber of
Commerce secretary, were named
as representatives.
Chairman Page said he hoped
for an early audience with War
Department officials, and that he
and Morris would leave on an
early date for Washington. Exact
time Of departure will depend
upon the completion Of the brief,
upon which the city bases its ar.
guments for retention OF the base.
Morris submitted rough draft
of the brief to the citizens COM
mittee and it was unanimously ap.
proved. Previously, the brief, in
outline form, was presented to city
and county officials and approved
by them at a Joint meetino
The citizens committee headed
BY Page is the result of a de-
cision by the joint meeting to
name one group to correlate. CO.
ordinate and direct all efforts to
retain the air base. A definite
plan, giving specific reasons for
the retention Of the base, is con
tanned in the brief which Page and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Truman Has Bounce
Says His Physician

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.- up -
President Truman ''has terrific
amount of bounce-he's made up
of bounce" the Presidents per-
sonal physician, Colonel Wallace
H. Graham, said today. After six
months in office the Presidents
health is excellent and he has
stood the strain of events perhaps
better than the average man"
DR.. Graham declared in an inter-
view here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Ford Fined $500 For
Docking 3 Employees

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 13-P)-
The Ford Motor Company was
fined $500 in county court today
for docking three employees for
time taken off to vote last Novem-
Der.
The company was found guilty
Oct. 80 after a jury trial.
Ford attorneys said an appeal
would be taken on the ground the
state law directing that employees
be given two hours off with pay
On election day, if they requested
it, was unconstitutional.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
If .RUPTURED
TRY THIS OUT

Modern Protection Provides Great
Comfort and Holding Security
without Torturous Truss Wearing
An "eye-opening revelation In SENSE
BILE and comfortable reducible rupture
protection may be yours for the ask
ing, without cost or obligation. Simply
send name and address to William S..
Rice Inc. Dept 794-W. Adams. N. Y,
and full details of the new and different
Rice Method will be sent you Free. With
out hard flesh-gouging pads or torment
ing pressure, here's Support that has
brought joy and comfort to thousands
by releasing them from Trusses with
springs and straps, that bind and cut.
Designed to securely hold 4 rupture up
and in where it belongs and yet give
freedom of body and genuine comfort.
For full information-write todayl .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
by The Associated Press)


NEW Workable stolz, 1874,
Newark, N. j., outpointed Willie
Joyce, 1877, Gary. Ind, dO.
BALTIMORE-Jersey Joe Wal.
colt, 1879 IL, Camden, N. j., award
ed the decision over Lee @. Muir
ray, 207 IL, Norwalk, Conn.,, when
the refree disqualified Murray aft
er eight rounds for not trying.
NEWARK, N. J.,-Tony Riccio,
ISL, Bayone, N. j., outpointed Jiggs
Donahue, 1873 IL, Philadelphia, do)
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Mark (Kid
Chicken Lokman, 155, Pittsburgh,
outpointed Saint Paul, 100, Spring.
field, Mass, GO).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Patsy Call, 147
IL, Freeland Pa, and Billy Alva.
reb, 143 IL, Puerto Rico, drew,
80. -; "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
1865 VETS RANKS Trimmed

JACKSON, Miss.-Un - The
ranks Of the Gray are thinning
In Mississippi, there are only q
veterans Of the Civil War still
alive, and less than a dozen Of
them were able to attend a recent
convention, the first held in sever
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

The Army Engineers have per-
fected four-pound water purifi-
cation unit capable of producing
half gallon a minute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

A Thermopolis, Wyo., farmer re.
ports growing pumpkin weighing
so pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

BUY q. 8. VICTORY BONDS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Hunters Take
To Horseback
To Bag Elk

Visitors to Roy MERGERS service
station will soon see the rack of a
14-point elk shot by members Of
Mr.. MERGERS party during a recent
hunting trip at Jackson Hole, Wy
oming. A rarity here, the nearly
perfect set of the elk horns will be
mounted and put on display.
Hunting by horseback, 90 miles
from the nearest road, the four
man party of Mercer. G. T. Peter
son, Detroit, William Lawrence.
Crosse lie Naval Base, and Frank
Griffin, Detroit. accounted for sew
eral deer and antelope as we'll as
the 900 pound elk. Shooting a 384
Winchester, Mercer said 1t took five
shots to bring down the elk.
Antelope, the fastest animal on
four legs, were hunted from trucks.
Weighing only about 90 pounds. the
antelope are SO fleet, Mercer said,
that they were only able to bag
about one of every 80 seen.
The party were guests at the
Wyoming ranch of Lawrence's IA
ther.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Eddy Meets Terranova Frida
I'm Biggest Test Of Career

Now that he has got past the
challenge of Gene Spencer, of Chi
cago. Bill Eddy, the state light
weight champion from Flint, is
ready for the biggest test of his
career.
He will get that next Friday
night when he meets Phil Terra
nova, former featherweight cham
pion of the world. In a 10-round
bout at the Olympia.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

In Terranova he will be meeting
man who still Is ranked among
the top two or three men in the
featherweight and lightweight div
isions. He also will be meeting a
fighter who, like himself, defeated
Willis in a great battle. Since both
are willing, able battlers, Londes
believes their meeting will be one
long to be remembered.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

Largest fish ever taken on rod
ana reel In the war was a huge
striped marlin caught by Zane Grey
OH Vairoa. Tahiti on May ls, 1870
Inc marlin was mutilated by a shark
before 1t was landed. hence IL is not
eligible for an authentic worlds
record. Weight Of We fish (minus a
large piece bitten out by the shark
was l,040 pounds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

Sport
Parade
- By Oscar Fraiey -
United Press Sports Writer

United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. W.D - Guilt edged
as wildcat stock but sure proof Of
Barnum's there's one born every
minute" Fraleys follies or the
weekend football winners.
THE EAST
Corumbia over Dartmouth-Even
Little called It.
Pitt over Penn state - Tipping
Tepsic.
Penn over cornell-Back in their
own league.
Yale over Princeton-It's gonna
be cold winter.
Colgate over Brown-Poor little
Rhode Island.
Harvard over Boston U.-Crim-
son-entlies.
Holy Cross over Boston college
Boy, are they sore.
Kings Point over Brooklyn-Why
start winning now, fellerS.
THE WEST
UCLA over California - Gaelic
gossip.
Southern Cal over Oregon State
-Big-Game buildup.
washington over washington
t@;k 49, t,,,-t-,,
Colorado College over Colorado
A. & MA tough state to whip.
Denver over Colorado-What did
I tell your
Utah over Utah State = If goes
there too.
THE MIDWEST
Indiana over Purdue with the
bucket secondary for the first time.
Michigan over Ohio State-but
maybe a Buckeye blackeye.
Missouri over Kansas-Making 1t
. tiger tiara.
Minnesota over Wisconsin - The
blueplate special.
Northwestern over Ilnnois-HoW
"a gonna keep m down on the
farm.
Nebraska over Iowa-Out Of the
clouds.
Also: Miami. O.. over Cincinnati,
Detroit over Wayne. Drake over
Wichita and Marquette over st.
LouiG
THE SOUTH
Notre Dame over Tulane - and
bet the family jools.
Wake Forest over South Carolina
--Everybody's doing it.
Georgia over PreSbyterian-Fat
tening the old average.
Alabama over Pensacola Navy
Man the lifeboats.
Auburn over Louisiana Tech -
Roses are red. Tech will be blue.
Duke over North Carolina-The
Blue Devilsu do it, how about YOU?
Georgia Tech over Clemson-Poe-
Try yet.
Also: Tennessee over Kentucky,
Virginia over Maryland. VNdI over
VPI. Miami. Fla, over Michigan
State. Catawbs over Gulford.
THE SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma A & M. over Oklaho-
ma - Won't wanna see Fenimore
anymore.
Tulsa over Arkansas-Head for
the storm cellar.
Baylor over SM.U.-Corraling the
MuStspgs.
Rice ever T.c.U.-Peas porridue
hot.
Texas Tech over New Mexico
They're coming down the stretch
Arkansas Tech over Ouichita-
And that one stops EN-.
Seasons record: 3s5 right. II
wrong.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Sport Shots
- by
Harry Whitlow

letter from one OF Wyand0tteS best
ball playes-Steve SarnacA. Steve
writes that they have him nailed
down IN Manila and the Army
is now in the process of max
ing hmi into first class clerk
Steve sends his regards to all of the
boys and wants special hello to
Billy Hinsman and Lefty Gwardjin-
ski. II any Of you fellows want to
drop him a line get in touch with
me and will give you his address.
Lots of luck Steve and your letter
was great, keep them coming and let
Us know about some Of the sport
activities down your way.
The Recreation Department an
nounces a meeting Of the skate
club at 2 p. m. November Is at the
City Hall Bill Thompson the new
coach will be on hand so a good at
tendance is expected.
Over at Roosevelt activity is now
getting into the basketball swing.
With the first game Of the season
less than a month away the boys
are starting to get In shape and the
turn out for berths on the team is
quite large.
The Recreation Department has
Just announced the various leagues
in the hockey set-up. They are
dividing play into three leagues
with the Senior league as II years
and over. The intermediate league
will be for those in the IS and 16
year bracket. Juniors will be of the
ages of Is and IL. All told things
in this hockey business looks pretty
good. Benny Yack Is asking for
entries now and those interested
will please get in touch with him
at once.
From the news just given out by
the Recreation the basketball lea
CUES look like they will be pretty
good this year. The Glass A will
have some strong teams IN Wyan-
dotte Cab, Coca Cola and Oak Cafe
from Wyandotte while Lincoln Park,
Allen Park and Flat Rock are the
outside entries. The Glass B has
some swell teams lined up and at
present those that have already
signified their intentions of start
ing are-Sharples. Marine Corp,
Chelsea Clothes. Wyandotte News
Herald Il wonder If Gantz is play
ing forward or should / say back
ward on this team and Schwader
Bros. of Ecorse. Both leagues look
very good and some real basketball
can be expected and some good
crowds on hand for the games.
wonder when the Roosevelt
Band will get new uniformS-thos
hcsutiful purple coats and hats
don't quite match the blue pants
the kids buy themselves.
To Benny Yack Recreation Di-
rector-how about a series of bowl
ing games to find out champions in
singles. doubles and five man teams
would be kind of nice to know
who Is the best in the city.
Then Benny why is it not pos
Sible to have championships decided
in ping pong, swimming and a half
a dozen other sports. This kind of
competition would certainly make
things hum around the old town.
A cup is going to be donated by
a sports fan to the player who is
tops In any major sport in wyan-
dotte and who shows the greatest
promise Of becoming a star. This cup
will be given at the end Of the year
SO boys and girls get set for this
coming year.
The Roosevelt Bears football team
will lose 10 men from the squad
squad who graduate this coming
January and June. The boys who
viii say bye, bye are Sam Palmer,
Doug Hopkins, Tom PHO, Ralph
Continued on Page 13)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

seasons record: 335 right, II
wrong.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

Over at Roosevelt activity is now
getting into the basketball swing.
With the first game Of the season
less than a month away the boys
are starting to get in share and the
turn out for berths on the team is
quite large.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL BEGINS

With 100 children enrolled, the
union Bible school, which is be-
ing held at the Hardin grade
school this week and next, be-
gan with much enthusiasm.
Teachers and officers volun-
teering from the different CO.
operating churches are as fol-
lows: Rev. Muskett, superinten-
dent and Rev. Nelson has had
charge during his absence; Rev.
Bentley, intermediates; Miss
Mabel Cotton, juniors; Mrs. Ben
Nelson, primary; Mrs. Phillip
Freed, beginners: Mrs. Ray Nor
risette, music; Mrs. Paul Collier,
secretary.
Others assisting are Mrs.
Harry Ross, Mrs. Paul Collier,
Gretchen Swindle, Roanne Pres
ton, Mrs. John Kirschenman
Miss Ida Martel, Pauline Davis
and Ruth Thompson.
The children are busy with
all forms of handicraft, Bible
study classes, Bible memory
work and singing.
Parents are asked to SenC
their children as it is expected
will be many that will yet be-
gin, as this is the first public
notice to be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Barney SibleY
On Leave Here

ON SIC Barney Sibley arrived
In Hardin this week, to visit
friends.
Barney, who enlisted in the
navy Dec. 9, 1912, Went to Far
ragut, Idaho, for his boot train
ing. He also attended quarter
master school there before he
was sent to Puget Sound receiv-
ing station where he remained
for over a month before being
assigned to his ship, an aircraft
carrier.
In August 1943 he shipped to
the South Pacific and partici-
pated in the invasion of the
Gilbert islands, the Marshalls
and on up to and including the
Philippine liberation. He wears
the presidential unit citation,
campaign ribbons for the Am
erican and Asiatic- Pacific areas
for which he received six stars
and the Philippine liberation
for which he has two stars.
Sibley returned to the states
this month to spend a 30-day
leave before he reports back to
to his ship.
He graduated in 1941 from
Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June II, Guy W. Edwards, g,
and Ruth A. Percifield, IT, both
OF Gillette, Wyo.
June IA, Alvin Floyd Shimek,
rs, Big Horn, Wyo., and Doro-
thy Lucille Mahaney, 20, Story,
June -, Vance Tavelli Ah1-
strom, 26, and Lea Moncini. %
both of Sheridan.
June IA, Frank Richard Cross.
Il, and Mare Aglstrom, II. both
OF Sheridan, Wyo.
June is, Pete Kirschenman. 26
and Lorraine A. Kuck, both of
Hardin.
June "A, Frank Tabox, 30, Big
Horn, Wyo., and Dorleen All
g1er, ID, Sheridan, Wyo.
June 16, Jack Putnam, 21.
Teckla, Wyoming and Jane
Moore Duncan, 80, Douglas, Wyo
June 10, James Luther Will
Jams, 26, and Susan Juanita
Ross, 10, both of Gillette, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Dodne Returns To
United Stutes

Sgt. Albert C. Doane, son of
Mrs. Jewel Doane of Hardin has
been returned, under the army
readjustment program to the
continental United States from
the Pacific Ocean Areas COM
mand of Lieut.. General Robert
G.. Richardson, Jr.
Sgt. Doane went to the army
on Jan. 81, 1941 and was over
seas SO months. He was with
the field artillery and has been
through the New Guinea and
Philippines campaigns.
He has been awarded the
Purple Heart, four combat
stars, the Asiatic- Pacific and
Philippines theater ribbons.
Under the readjustment point
system his score is 81 points.
In civilian life he was a
farmer and was employed by
Tom FaW. He was a graduate
OF Hardin high school in 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
SELLS GARAGE
TO CASTLE & zoe

Virgil Castle and Frank Goe,
both of Lodge Grass, last week
purchased all merchandise and
shop equipment of the Hardin
Auto and Supply Co., from Louis
A. Nybo. The building, too, has
been leased by the purchasers.
Castle, who is the new mana
ger, has had much experience
in Ford dealing and parts. He
is a former employee Of the
Charboneau Motor Co., in Bill
ings and for the past year has
been manager of the Farmers
Union in Lodge Grass.
Goe, a long time resident of
this community, has been in Big
Horn County since 1919. He is a
rancher and in the cattle bust
ness.
MIR. Nybo stated that he ex-
poets to remain in Hardin for
some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
BON DRIVE
NEARS END

Montana still leads the ma
ton in the sale of "E" bonds
as the mighty 7th War Loan
continues.
In his radio speech this week,
Ted Gamble, national chairman
of the board for bond sales,
paid high tribute to Montana
Tor continuing to be the lead
Ing state in the nation.
Latest returns received here
show Montana still leading Mis-
sissippi by $500.
Big Horn county is now re-
ported as the 25th county in
the state to meet its quota in
-" bond sales. They have met
their total in individual bonds
1882; corporation bonds, $780,
and Big Horn county now re-
ports that their total quota has
been met 1907.