davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Ter, the ! lger
general man
ager
w / [ h
Benton, tn .
flags in the
bag"
Which called
for the follow
ing comment
from Zeller:
ct o m my
always was "A
smart fellow
neiDbe he's
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
LEAVE EN- on

This time Adams may leave his
veterans on until they show signs
OF becoming tired. When this was
done Thursday night, the Wings
put on their big drive which re-
suited in Ed Bruneteau goal.
Main Detroit problem. of course,
is getting the first goal, so the
Wings don't keep getting up the
ice trying 20 whittle down the
Bruins advantage
In this respect. il is certain they
viii do everything 20 ease the
mental attitude OF their lS-year-
old goalie, Harry Lumley. who
has been very ilttcIy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Sweeney Goes West

MUNCIE, Ind, March "a tUP)
First baseman Henry Sweeney
who played with York, Pa, last
season. has been sent to San
Diego by the Pirates IN part pay
ment for catcher Bill Salkeld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
SpOr is
Beating Yankees
Halls Big Thrill
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSVILLE, March "a
Harold Newhouser, brilliant Tiger
lefthander voted most valuable
player award honors in the Ameri-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Bridges Forecasts

Ralph David Ruthstrom. Tiger
recruit pitcher from Southern
Methodist University, is called
"Swede' because you know why
Sgt Tommy Bridges, from
Camp Crowder. wrote Jack Zel-
1ar tho Tiuar
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

can l. e a que
w as as X e d
which of his 2s
victories a s
S e a 5 o n gave
him his biggest
thrill.
1.-THE l5-in-
ming ga m e
against tn e
Yankees at
Briggs Sta
d | a m n
w h ! e h I
pitched only
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Boron Stars
In First Game
Base Running Tops
Tigers Squad Tilt
BY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE, March "a - Ed
Boron scored all the way from
second on an infield out and Bob
Swift's Zanies beat Paul Rich
ards Rover Boys, 2 TO l. in six
inning Tiger intra-squad game
here today
1t was the first game of the
spring training season for the
Tigers.
Trailing, I TO o. the Zanles
scored their two tallieS IN the
sixth and final inning TO pull the
contest out of the fire. With Bill
Pierce, young Highland Park
southpaw, on the mound, Swift
led off with a two-bagger. Art
Houtteman grounded out and
Swift later moved up to third on
Pierce's wild pitch.
WALKS TWO
A single by Carl McNabb
brought Swift home with the tying
marker. Pierce then walked
Boron and Zeb Eaton, filling the
bases. Johnny McHale grounded TO
Richards at first and McNabb was
! forced at home for the second out.
But white Richards was teeing up
for the throw TO the plate, the
alert Boron, who had reached
third on the out, came on home
and beat Pauls return 10 the
plate.
The Rover Boys bagged their
lone marker in the first inning
when Skeeter Webb, with one out,
was passed by Frank (Stubby)
0permire. He scored on Bob
Maier's triple TO right.
GETS ANOTHER
Maier also bagged a scratch
single off Houtteman. Webb got
the only clean hit, single. off
Houtter1an, who looked very good
in his first game in a big league
camp. Houtteman is right
handler.
Benton held the Zanies to one
hit, single by Hub Walker, in
three innings. Each of the four
hurlers pitched three innings.
Maier contributed the fielding
gem of the afternoon, one-handed
catch off McNabb.
Jack Zeller, Tiger general man.
ager, announced that Rudy York
will report to the Tigers here
: Monday.
ROVER BOYS swIFT's ZANIES
Hoover. So McNaoo. 20
2 webb, IS Boron. Do
Mayo, 2b Eaton, 10
Maier II hIcHale, N
Cramer, cf walker. CT
Mierkowicz. n Nowak, RI
7 Richards. ID Watts. s.
I WEIGH. Swift.
: Benton, Overmire,
+. Pierce. D HouttemAn,
Rover Bows 100 ooo-i
sWifts Zsnies 900 oo2-2
BAtteries-Benton. Pierce and Welch; oven
mire, Houtteman and Swift.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

got something there"
Jimmy OUTLAW, Tiger out
fielder. was "SoIl tester for the
Tigers Dr. Raymond For
syth, the Tiger trainer VINO can
double on the drums in q dance
orchestra. reports his favorlte
current song hit Is III Be Seeing
You His all-time. all-time
choice is "StarduSt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

"You can see my point" eX-
planned Gleason There is
only one man tchampion Willie
Pep between my fighter and
the title. Willis is coming
kid. We've beat him once. He's
sure TO improve and l don't
want 10 take a chance of spoil
ing a title shot by meeting him
a second time right now.
WANT CHAMPION
I'VE want Pep" continued
Gleason, land we are going to
wait il out until we get him.
We may take on few bouts TO
keep Phil sharp But-ne- more
fights like Leroy Willis gave Us
until we get another crack at
Willie, who il now i'm service"
The brothers of Cauliflower AL
ley had various opinions TO offei
concerning Leroy and his future
potentialitieS.
He's a far better fighter than
! thought" said Harry Baxter,
manager of Kayo Morgan In
Cidentally, Kayo IS training
again Yes, for a comeback
"He learned plenty from this
fight" said Baxter. land he will
be a far different fighter next
time out"
He's got the fundamentals
opined Bert Lamb. former
fighter, and a sound student of
boxing. But Leroy is still anna
teurish. Experience will cure
that"
TOO STRONG
Charlie Jones, another forme
fighter, had this TO say:
"Terranoya simply was too
strong and too experienced for
Willis. The fact that referee
sam Hennessey let them fight
IL out instead of breaking the
fighters quickly was the diff
ferenre. That's where Terra
nova slowed down Willis and
beat him"
Manager Gleason was high il
his praise of Hennessey's work il
the 10-round affair that ende
with the decision going to Terra
nova. although the latter cam
out of the fight with a badl
bruised and swollen left eye.
MarudaS, as you would expec
OF any losing manager, said h
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Nelson Leads;
Byrd Has Il

GREENSBORO. y. c., March "a
CUP) Byron Nelson. Slamming
his drives long and accurately on
the Starmount fairways, shot a
four-under-par 81 today 10 take
the lead az the halfway mark Of
the Greensboro Open golf tourna,
ment
Nelson's 81. added 10 his open
ing round 70. gave him a 36-hole
total of 1877 and q one stroke lead
over Johnny Rcvolta. who took a
20 today for A total Of l3S
Bidding for the first prize Of
Sl.333.33 i'm war bonds. Nelson
played unbeatable golf. Only hard
luck with his puts kept him from
Shcing several more strokes off
par
one Of the few times he was in
trouble was on the fourth hole
where his drive landed in a sand
trap. But he exploded out beautl-
fully onto the green and barely
missed 30-foot putt which would
have given him a birdie
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
HoWE's LOSS HURTS

The absence Of sgd Howe from
the Detroit lineup is enough in
itself 10 shift the balance Of IA
voritism. for Howe is the best all
around player.
The Wings are hoping the
shoulder injury suffered Thursday
will have healed sufficiently that
he can make flying trip down
10 help them in Tuesdays game.
The Wings won't arrive in Bos-
ton until noon Sunday They
couldn't get earlier reservations,
Close followers Of hockey are
looking for a change in Wing stra-
tcgy as the Detroiters attempt 10
stave off the Bruins drive in the
third game.
II is possible Manager Adams
may not try "a match Manager
Ross line changes. switch for
switch. Ross Is throwing in his
young. fast skaters, Ike the line
of Ken Smith, BIZ Cupolo and
Jack McGll, and often leaving
them on only about a minute.
These fresh youngsters hit top
speed right away. outSkate the
older Detroit players
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
FOUR BRIDES

On Inc 0aCk nine. IDe OltuO
pro carded brides on the tenth.
eleventh twelfth and eighteenth
TO finish with a b he had scored
a par 35 on the first nine
Nelson and Revolta playing to-
gethcr. drew a huge gallery which
Cheered first one and then the
other.
Reyolta. trying 10 hold the lead
he gained Yesterday matched Nell
son stroke for stroke over the out
going nine. but he couldn't keep
up the pace.
Three strokes back Of Nelson
and two off Revolta = pace was
Craig Wood who turned in a three
Under par GS feF- day -~+eeHa
beSt4round. The 6S gave Wood a
.36-hole total of 140 ana chance
TO win first place money tomorrow.
Sammy Sncad still of his game
and bothered by ms back, had to
be content with a par Il for a
two-day total OF LAB.
BYRD HAS 70
Ahead of him were OrVille
White and Jim Gauntt. who had
141s. and Sammy Byrd, defending
champion. who added a y TO his
opening round of 20 for LAP.
Bunched at 144 we're Joe Ear
hardt. Mike TurncSa, Joe Taylor
and amateur Ed Furgol. Detroit.
Taylor turned IN the days only
eagle when he reached the green
in . on the long eighteenth hole
and sank his putt for a 3.
Jimmy Hines. Tony Penna,
Willie Goggin and Harold tJugl
McSpaden trailed the field with
totals of 146.
The last two 1S-hole rounds will
be played tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Bruins Say They Wont Have to Come Bac|
Plan 10 End
# in Boston
Figure to Beat
Wings 4 in Row
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Before a dazzled Boston audi
ence, which can hardly believe its
Bruin hockey heroes are home
with two successive victories in
the Stanley Cup semifinals. the
Red Wings will make one OF their
last ditch stands this Sunday
night.
The Bruins, led by playmaking
Bill Cowley and fired up by two
forward lines OF youthful skaters
who have been outskating their
veteran Detroit foes. are expected
TO be betting favoriteS this time.
The Wings were favored az odds
OF as high as 4 10 l in each of
the first two games. which the
Bruins won by scores Of 4-3 and
4-2 at Olympia Tuesday and
Thursday.
If the Wings win either OF the
Boston games. the teams will re-
turn 10 Detroit for fifth game
Thursday night. But Boston
doesn't expect TO make the trip
hack
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

BAtteries-Benton. Pier
mire, Houtteman and Sy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar R. Long, Jr.,
of Delco, announce the birth of
son, on May 20, at the Whiteville
hospital. Mrs. Long is the former
Doris Ellis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
Poppy Day
To Be Held
On Saturday

Mrs. J. R. Benson, treasurer of
the Wilmington unit of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary, explained in
statement today how the sale of
memorial peoples on Poppy Day
this Saturday brings aid to the
living victims of both World Wars
as well as honoring the dead.
Mrs. Benson, who is one of the
many volunteers who will distrib-
ute the poppie here on Saturday
said:
Everyone who buys poppy
from an Auxiliary worker should
know what becomes of the money
he contributes and everyone should
realize the ever-increasing need
for these contributions as this
second World War goes grimly on,
fixing it's toll of lives and limbs.
1.-The sale is carried out entirely
by volunteers, so that every penny
that is received goes directly to
the relief of disabled veterans and
families of the dead and disabled
"These men and their families
are the chief concern of the Le-
gion and Auxiliary. 1t is for their
sake that the volunteers are so
eager to sell their peoples, with
the hope that the dimes and dol
lars contributed will help to make
their lot in life somewhat easier.
1.-The government spends billions
of dollars to try to bring adequate
aid to the disabled veterans and
their families, but the Legion and
Auxiliary are able to bring their
personal attention and understand
ing to the many cases to which
they bring relief. This is a big
factor in rehabilitation and in
keeping families together until the
veteran is able to return home and
help in their support.
"Wnen you wear poppy, you
show the world that you are salut-
ing the wars dead and doing your
bit for the wars living victims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
Don't Minimize importance
Of BEING A Good Housewife

my home. I'm not Just house
wife, like so many women"
Don't Apologize
And the outside projects often
aren't half as important as the job
at home that is neglected SO that
a woman won't have to think Of
herself as 'just housewife.
For all the career women there
are in the world today, the majority
of women are housewives.
So it is pretty dumb of them to
be apologize about the career they
have chosen for themselves, and
make it sound totally unimportan1
by sticking Just in front of the
title.
You don't hear any group Of
career women going around saying
I'm just secretary or I'm
just a designer" or Pm just g
movie STAR
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
PERSONALS

Miss Virgil Barrett of st. Peters
burg, Fla, is visiting her mother
Mrs. w. L. Harlow at her home
on Chestnut street.
A. L. Mincy, who is patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital,
remains in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Rankin and
son, Chief Petty Officer William
H. Rankin, who have been visiting
in New York, are expected to ar
rive today.
Lieut.. Marion White Fisher, u.
S. Naval Dispensary, Miami, Fla,
arrived Monday to spend a ten
day leave with her mother, Mrs.
H. S. McGirt and Mr.. McGirt at
their home here.
Miss Jean Long of New York
city is the guest of Mrs. Mary
Miller and Miss Margaret Nash
at their home on Market street.
Mrs. Gobe G.. Groom of Hender-
sonville, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Shoemaker at their
home, 2O9 North 18th street.
Mrs. Frank Flack is spending
this week in New York city, where
she went to join her husband VINO
is in the Merchant Marine Service
and recently arrived in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Par
mele have as. their guests Mr..
Parmele's nephew, Ben Parmele
of South America, who has ar
rived for an extended visit in the
city with relatives.
Mrs. William G. Robertson, Jr.,
and two children, William G. Rob-
ertson, 3rd, and Elizabeth Gren-
shaw Robertson, have arrived from
South Carolina for visit of sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Robertson at
their home in Country Club Pines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
WilsonzLoftin
Vows Announced

The marriage of Miss Eddie LOT
tin and Maxton Maurice Wilson was
solemnized on Wednesday after
noon, May 9, at 5 o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church at New
Castle, Ind, in the presence of the
immediate families and few close
| friends.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the pastor of the
church. White flowers and burning
tapers were Used in the chance
Prior to the ceremony program
of nuptial music was rendered by
tie church organist.
The bride wore a costume OF
soldier blue with matching Access
series and sorsage of white roses.
She. was attended by her sister,
Lieut.. Adele Loftin, ANC, as maid
|.of-honor and only attendant. Mr.
Wilson had as his best man, hi
brother, Ralph Wilson of Cincin-
natl.
Immediately following the cere-
mony small reception was held
in honor of the bridal party, mem
bers of the families and out-of.
town guests. Following their re-
turn from wedding trip they will
make their home in New Castle.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Loftin of Whining
ton. She attended the local schools
and for the past several years has
been employed by Western Union
Telegraph company.
Mr.. Wilson is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Shirley, Ind.
He is a.graduate of Purdue univer-
sity and the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Indiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
Junior Sorosis
. Installs Officers
AT Social Meet

The North Carolina Junior So
rosis held its final party of the
year at the clubhouse on North
Third street Monday night, with all
members, old and new, attending.
Miss Orma Jean Willis, soprano.
rendered two lovely selections &C
companied by Mrs. Henry Emory.
A short meeting was held for the
purpose of installing officers for
the incoming year. Miss Sara
Bradshaw, outgoing vice-presi-
dent, presided over the installation
of the following officers:
Mrs. Lewis Bright, president;
Mrs. A. 3. Love, recording secre-
tary: Miss Octavia Smith, treas
urer; Mrs. ]. H. Russell, Jr., vice
president; and Mrs. w. B. Taylor,
corresponding secretary.
The president, Mrs. Lewis Bright,
read her report to the club on the
activities OF the club during the
past year. Committee chairmen
were appointed by the president
for various projects for the club
year 1945-46.
The meeting was adjourned for
bridge which was played in pro-
gression during the evening. Prizes
were awarded the following high
scorers: Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Miss
Octavia Smith, and Mrs. Hubert
NeWland.
The vice-president, Miss Sara
Bradshaw, awarded a lovely gift
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23

from the club TO Miss Mary Nichols
for outstanding work in the club
during the past year. Miss Nichols
made the highest number of points
for work on various projects dur
ing the year.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses Miss Anne
Woodbury. and Mrs. L. Franklin
Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23

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Chef, in a simple pattern stitch
you'll want to make both.
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Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
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Star-News Household Arts Dept,
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N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
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for our NEW 1915 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations of designs:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery,
dolls, other toys, home decoration.
Free Pattern for two crocheted
handbags printed right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

A prominent New York club wo-
man who, in a newspaper interview.
grew eloquent over Woman's place
being in the home, fastened to
add, But please don't refer to us
as housewives. Women don't like
the word housewife"
Well, if housewife is a word en-
tirely without glamor, one in which
women can take no pride it's the
fault of housewives themselves.
They go around saying APOLOGIZE
cally to any woman with any kind
of outside job, however dull it may
be, Pm just a housewife"
1t is 'just" that has ruined the
word and made women a little
ashamed of it.
1t is that "just" that has forced
so many women to run around in
circles, pretending to be interested
in any convenient project that will
permit them to say to themselves:
"See how much I'm doing outside
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
Vets Who Wed
AT Gangplank
Can Miss Boat
BY MARGARET HYDE
APP NewSfeatureS

DETROIT-With the country still
debating the workability of war
time marriage leading educa-
tor cautions that the highest NOR
tally rate really is among gang
plank weddings"
Gangplank weddings are de-
scribed by DR.. Robert G. Foster,
head of the Family Life Division
of Detroit's Merrill-Palmer pri-
vate school, as 'the kind that take
place too soon after a veteran
comes home'
Statistics show, DR.. Foster says,
that more broken homes resulted
from marriages during 1919, Wnen
soldiers were returning from the
last war, than from those lnvolv-
ing doughboys who married before
they went across in 1917.
"a gangplank marriage faces
additional hazards because OF sew
eral factors" he explained. For
one thing. veteran who has long
been deprived of the companion
ship of women may mistake a
perfectly natural need for love
and make the jump from ship to
altar a little too soon. Or both the
man and girl may feel bound to
pre-war betrothals although their
feelings have changed"
DR.. Foster has a four-point pro-
gram to test probable success IN
marriage. 1t is designed especially
for veterans considering matri-
mony, but is useful for any couple.
He says:
ANY marriage, before soldier
leaves, after he comes home, or
under peacetime conditions, has
certain requirements for success.
War simply adds extra difficulties
and restrictions.
He thinks these more difficult
marriages have a good chance II
they meet these requirements:
ID A genuine desire for mar
riage. Marriage as an institution
has become "a lot more popular
in recent years, he believes. TAe
war has something to do with
that situation, he admits, "but
people who get married had bet
ter be sure they want to-
% An element he calls good
mating," still little understood
despite physical and emotional
tests designed for couples con-
sidering marriage. DR.. Foster be-
lieves good mating results wnen
young people meet many of the
opposite sex and have known their
prospective partners long enough.
To be well acquainted there must
be at least 100 hours dating dur
ing at least three months.
81 An adequate preparation
for marriage Here he suggests
reading some of the books that
nave been written on the subject.
(4 Willingness to work at the
job" He points out that couples
wedding during war years seem to
have more determination ''to make
their marriages succeed than ever
before"
Ii enough of that kind of effort
is put into matrimony, DR.. Foster
won't worry about the high num-
Der of gangplank marriages bound
to take place when the boys come
home.
Sure, the statistics show that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Ice Cream and Cookies for Sunday
Baked Heart

Special Roast Potatoes
Asparagus
Parkerhouse Rolls
Recipes serve four)
Special Roast Potatoes
4 medium-sized potatoes
3 tablespoons drippings
3-4 cup cracker crumbs
Salt and pepper
l egg
Wash and pare potatoes. Dry
thoroughly. Melt one tablespoon of
drippings and brush potatoes with
it. Roll potatoes in seasoned
crumbs, then in beaten egg and in
crumbs again. Place potatoes in
creased ovenproof dish. Melt re-
manning fat and pour over pota-
toes. Cover and cook at $50 de-
grees one hour or until pota-
toes are tender.
Chocolate Indians
3-4 cup sifted cake flour
IL teaspoon baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
l cup chopped nuts
1-3 cup shortening
IL cup chopped dates
l cup sugar
3 egg yolks
IL teaspoon vanilla
2 squares melted chocolate.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Stir in nuts and dates. Cream
shortening, add sugar, eggs, va
nilla and chocolate. Stir in flour,
nut and date mixture. Bake in a
shallow, creased eight inch square
pan at $50 degrees 35-45 minutes.
Cut in squares before removing
from pan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
WEDNESDAY, MAY % !,

mat we still have biu
our hands ana that We ' 6s, War On
job to do here at hom nave big
up our boys before fins, 70 baci
brings them home to Us" victory
The May l4-June 30 Bo.,
now is tn its second week l'u Div.
FATIo n BOARD skEp11c,
y, EAST = ST, LOUIS, ILL.,, Nav "a n
u..-A reported 5000 cass s'y y. Is
ration books in East ST IS,, Of l's
caused local ration board Io o.,' a',
to become skeptical. The o Unleal
OF lost books started around [dpctTssn,
mas hen point values ws ea'I'>
duced. Alex X. Wen, cb c,s u
OF the board said they had Is a.,
ed between 1000 and Bona 'tcsV
cations for new books sjnc. 'g y
time. '''ice TIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
RABBIT MEATS HIS ANSWER

! ANNA, ILL.,, May 21.-W.D-Ra.1pii
meat is the solution to the acdtc
shortage, :; according to William
ROBINSON Anna restaurant owner.
Robinson, who raises rabbits, said
that they not only produce more
meat in: a given period of time but
also produce better meat. He said
rabbit meat had become so popular
at his restaurant that he was unable
to supply the demand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
CLUB CLOCK

The Whatsoever circle of
Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. J. r. Jones, lis North
Sixth street Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The final meeting of the
Bradley's Creek PIT. A. will
be held Thursday evening,
April "a, at 7:30 o'clock.
The w. S. c. S. of Grace
Methodist church will continue
the spring mission study on
''West of the Dateline" Tues
day and Thursday mornings at
1920 o'clock. The Ladies Bible
class will meet Thursday at
$3.50 o'clock at the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
RATION BOARD sKFp,,

BUY WAR BONDS AND srn,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23

those marriages are difficult" he
admits. But marriage statistics
are just like mortality rates; they
show what is going to happen to
a certain number of your group,
but they have nothing to do with
what will happen to you. Mar
riages are still up to individuals. :"