davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
M Gridder Leaves,
Another 10 Report

ANN ARBOR, July 20 - The
University OF Michigan football
squad, going into the last leg Of
summer practice DRIFT, to-day -fovt
= good prospect bat gained a sea
soned gridder.
Elghteen-year-old end candidate
Don Kruger Of Bad Axe an
nounced he had joined the navy
and would leave here tomorrow.
John Smith, guard on the 1913
Indiana varsity, SAID he would re-
port for practice today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
PITCHING
Bob Brace, Boxing
Figure Here, Dies

Funeral services for Bob Brace,
6S. who resided at 545l Toledo,
were TO be held today at 10 a. m.
at Holy Redeemer Church, with
burial in Holy Redeemer Come
terry. Mr. Brace was identified
with Michigan boxing over a 81
year span as principal. manager
and promoter Billy Cooper, who
won the state featherweight title
in 1882. was one OF his protegeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Laffoon Pays SIS
For Dozen Balls

ST PAUL. july - CUP)-lf
YOU Weekend golfers wonder
where the tournament stars get
golf balls with which 20 play al
most every day, here's how they
10 n.
Nv Isffo0n. outstanding Chi
Cago pro came across man who
had dozen prewar golf balls
yesterday After dickering with
hum for a while, Laffoon paid SIS
for the - balls.
But that's nothing. according 20
Dick Metz Of Arkansas City, Kan.
who SAID one Of the pros paid
500 for a dozen balls the other
GaS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
thumbs Up Picked
In $4,000 Race

CHICAGO July - GNS)-
LOUIS B Mayer Thumbs Up top
weighted at $50 pounds. was cN-
pected 10 20 20 the post a favorite
tomorrow IN tho $4,000 added
Arlington Stars and Stripes Han
dICap AZ Washington Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
LOUIS MISSES OUT

Sam Stewart OF Baltimore, with
309. won IN the amateur division,
beating out Marcus King OF De-
troit by a stroke. Stewards prize
Is a trip 10 Chicago for next week s
Tam O'Shantcr tournament
Louis, by closing with Sl-85 for
320. missed the list Of prize win
nerS by three strokes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Louis Meet
To 0Ex-Cdddie
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Another former caddie has
crashed through.
This time it's Solomon Hughes
Of Minneapolis, winner OF the Sgt.
Joe Louis tournament. which
closed a three-day run yesterday
at Rackham.
Hughes, who learned 10 play
golf as caddie at Birmingham,
Ala, had rs and 73 yesterday for
a 7-hole total of of 297 and thereby
copped first prize OF 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
TWO DEFEND TITLES

Fred Ford and Adolph l.. Nelson
will be the defending champions
when the tw trapshooters gather
ut the Birmingham Gun Club to-
morrow morning for the state
tournament.
Ford, 64-year-old Detroit used
ear dealer and still one Of the
T~4te's top ranking gun pointers,
ely will rule favorite over a
-field of 100 in the l6-yard singles.
Nelson, Detroit inventor and
engineer, won the handicap title
last year for the first time IN
many years He, too, is one of the
leading shotgun 50 ootcrS IN
Michigan.
The tournament will end Sunday
with the so target doubles and 5C
target handicap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SAN Francisco S-d, seattle 40.
Sacramento @. Los Angeles q.
Oakland o. san Diego ,
Portland q. Hollywood o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

should
stand
Bobby Been 9
pin-Ip boy
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

/ lett IN such a hurry, 1
forgot 10 pay my hotel bill. l
wonder If they still have my
trunk.
Things in Paris are fine.
OF course, most of them are
out with American soldiers.
The Frcnchmen here all wear
bcretS. 4 beret-that's a Snood
that got up in the world. And
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Carrier los
Win in Meet

Two Detroit Times carrier soft
ban teams entered the junior di-
vision of the Times sponsored
Metropolitan Softball tournament,
hut only one will be|~left after
les at Mack Park tomorrow
night.
The luck OF the draw pits J-2
Carriers against East Side Car
riers in second round contest
tomorrow after both had won
easily in openers last night at the
east side park.
J-2s 2-l victory over Lodge was
featured by r. Silsbee's no-hit
pitching. He famed six. J-2 made
only four hits off Tom Hanus of
Lodge, but they all came in the
fourth inning and, coupled with
an error, brought both runs.
East Side Carriers. paced by
the hitting and pitching of Woof
and Winert. walloped Yanks, l2-l.
Cavaliers edged Macks, 81, In the
aOther junior opener Of the meet,
which is being conducted by the
parks and recreation department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
WINS TOP HONOR

The Detroit Edison Rifle and
Revolver Club may be justly proud
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
PLAY TONIGHT

Eight more first round games
are scheduled tonight, four at
Mack Park starting at p. m. and
four at recreation playfieldS All
four second-round games viii be
played at Mack Park tomorrow.
Quarter and semifnalS are SChed-
uled there Sunday, with finals
Monday.
Bruno Balducci raped home
four runs in two thrce-run rallies
as Hudson whipped Local 203, II,
in major league game last night.
John Borkowski scored on an
error in the eleventh 10 give Bill =
4-3 triumph over Johnson and
Local so girls whipped TWO, 81.
Tonight's major games are eN-
hibitions as Romulus FhcrS meet
Hudson men and RomuluS WACS
play Hudson girls Local $50
tackles Kings in the opener at
Us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
bob HOPE COMMUNQUEs

I)AlSIn
It's find where in de
Grand ATnee gendarme
This is the first Chamberlain
that speech warning Americans home because Hitler feeling his spinach
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
onights s junior card
MACK PARk

hACk FARk
oo-All. stars W Cait tHgiat-
y oo-WOkeS ~ Blrdhuftf
TlS-OutiaNt W. junior Efurr
3O--Iroisnk vs. The Camp.
Roosevelt No. To 3O-Campbel IS Tommy
Burns
Roosevelt No. SIS 3O-Tsyion - n
Bows club.
Rlyer.ids No. Is 3o-CeofE,s IS Bar
rsN
i,y-. No SIS 3o-ttse-ty g. fsaf-
tIsmck B. Z
TOMORROW CAMS
MACk FARk
oo-J7 Times Carriers ~ East N.eF
Times CHrrisrS
q oo-Winnsr Rsckt-Csssuep "a vlnref
All StaTsCbidoniaf
iS-Ninnfr Tr1lanNt tATp1 IS Nt.nf'
Campbell Tommy Burur
= So-winnsr OuussS-Jr. Esrn. si -Hg1-
soo Motor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them hrmer so
mat they feel more comfortable. No
cummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline Cnon-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
a Made For Third
Nurses Aide TRAINING

Because of the critical shortage
Of nurses and the expected measure
of drafting nurses into the service.
the Vance county Red Cross chapter
IS planning to conduct a third volun-
teer nurses aide course Immediately.
II was stated today by Mrs. +. NJ.
Rollins, chairman Of the nurses aide
division.
Mrs. Fred Keslcr, who was in
StruCtOr of the two former classes.
mas consented to give her services
AGAIN as instructor of the new class.
Volunteer aides, who have COM
pIctcd their course and have given
100 hours in nursing service in hos
pItals, arc being asked to serve on
iHIl time bases in a paid capacity
al government hospitals.
a nurses aide does not replace
a trained nurse, but performs many
duties which relieve the professional
nurse and which make lite more
pleasant for the patient in these
days Of shortage of trained profess
Slonal nurses who are so desperate
~ needed in many distant places.
BY working as a nurses ai5c, a girl
IS making contribution in the war
effort and is giving her time and
service IN helping humanity, it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

The course, of 80 hours duration,
consists of learning TO care for the
sick, and instruction by lecture dur
ing the first "a hours. The lectures
are followed by supervised prac-
ticc in the hospital.
Applicants must be between htc
ages of l8 and 80, in satisfactory
physical condition and be a high
school graduate or It's equivalent.
Each aide promises to give 1870
hours or more each year of nursing
service in the hospital. and this must
be given before an aide can be given
a place in a government hospital
under status Of civil service employ
mCnt.
Application blanks, with the ply
steal examination blanks, may De
secured from the American Red
Cross room in the Horner building.
Each applicant is asked TO fill out
the application blank, and return
them 10 Mrs. +. NJ. Rollins, who is
chairman Of the nurses aide COM
mlttcc. The names of the applicants
will then be brought before the
meeting of this committee. who will
review the applications. Mrs. Rollins
requested that the blanks be filled
in Immediately so that the new class
could be started without delay,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
BILL WESTER IN
MUSIC

Bill Wester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. B. Wester vas among SIX Uni
r~ersity Of North Carolina students
who have just been initiated into
he Alpha Rho chapter Of Phi Mu
Alpha, national honorary musical
fraternity, it was announced today.
Membership is one of the HIGHEST
honors open to under = graduate
music students.
Wester is a Naval VIZ student at
the University and is a member OF
the university band.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

Well bet no bull in d china shop
caused half as much CONSERVATION as
by escaping from its bottle in a Ca
madam college laboratory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

Munich has 500 new beer halls.
halls. The natives of the Nazi party's
birthplace are discovering there's a
lot more fun IN the Stein Song than
in the Horst Vessel Lied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06
GRAB BAG
Minute Test.

|. + TI0et III India or China9
,. What states are called %co!lec-
lively the New England states?
3. What ancient people had thu
inst uupso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

Our lunar satellite, We read, is
drifting earthWard, Evidently, the
Man in the moon hasn't heard yet Of
TIT atomic bono.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06
Words of Wisdom.

bring up two children -Bcnjamia
Franklin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06
One Minute Test Answers,

]. NUINU.
> Maine. New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Rhode Island, Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

FOR SALE DRY PINE WOOL
sawed stove length and delivered
any where in Henderson. D. M.
Glover, phone 1921. 25-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready TO serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

YOU MAY BE A CAREFUL
Driver, but you don't control
all the cars and pedestrians
you pass. You may be lnNolV-
ed in a serious accident any
time. Let us protect you with
sound automobile insurance
at a saving. Pinnell lnsur-
ance Agency, telephone 252 or
1921. soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

TURNIP SEED. MAMMOTH PUR-
pie Top. Southern Prize, and
Seven Top. Watkins Hardware
Co. 5-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

Entered at TIE post office in Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
Ickes Laugh Premature

With his usual wisecracking dexterity, Sec
rotary 1ckes recently told an audience tina
the Republicans are preparing to run agains
Roosevelt's ghost. What he really meant, W.
must assume. was that they are seeking
victory at the polls in or0er to wipe out thu
lingering shreds of the new deal and try some
thing else. Mr.. 1ckes, Of course, is within hi:
rights to laugh at the opposition but it sp
pears that the Democrats will have to find the
solution of major problems now confronting
them, in Congress and out to hold control
especially if the Republicans nominate such Z
man as Stasson for president
The new deal was no bowling success
The present difficult labor troubles, which
certainly were encouraged by the new deal
however, ere not to be blamed on the present
tenant of the White House or on the conserv
alive element in President Truman's party.
The need is for a house cleaning on both
Sides of the political fence with the elimination
of the radicals of both faiths. They no Longer
deserve to be called liberals.
So much can happen between today and the
l948 national campaign, it is foolish to fore
CO st victory for either leading party But il
the labor situation is forced back to normal
it reconversion is completed and the United
States takes the lead in settling the atomic
ministration is not at all unlikely, especially
as shown by g recent Gallup poll, the veterans
favor it by large majority
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
PAGES ENTERTAIN
STAR-NEWS STAFF

Although Christmas is still a
little way "around the corner"
Santa Claus jumped the gun yes
terday and took charge at the Cape
Fear club where r. B. Page, Star
News publisher and Mrs. Page en-
tertained members of the staff OF
the two papers with an old-fash-
Toned Yule party with all the trim
mings, including an appetizing tur-
ky dinner.
Mrs. Page presided over the
punchbowl while Mr.. Page acted as
his own master Of ceremonies and
In order that everyone seated
around the tables might know ev-
eryone else, he first Of all called
for introductions all around.
During the dinner hour, john E.,
Hope, editor, on behalf of the
employees, presented Mr.. Page with
a chest of woodworking tools, and
Mr.. Page for the employees, pre-,
sented a watch to Walter Webb,
He@AASSS Aa0iAdSF&s
In expressing his thanks for the
gift, Mr.. Page thanked those
present for their loyalty through.
out the year and took occasion to
call to the attention Of everyone
the resenee OF four staff members
who were on The Star-News when
ne came to Wilningto
Before and after the prssenta-
ton ceremonies, various mem,
Ders Of the stats Of the two pap.
er Were recognized including
Al Dickson, James Allegood, Bruce
fandle, Phillip Clevenger, Stead.
man Wick. Roy Cook. Kenneth
Noble, D. R. Breeze, Gautier Jack.
son, Miss Margaret Lewenburg and
others. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17

the steel industry are 1924 E day. The average
worker receives 1896.
In the three industries affected-steel, alu'
n,inun and iron-ore-fuliy 100000 men will
be idle when the strike starts.
There are 766 plants from coast to- coast In
81 states-Pennsylvani Ohio. indiana, ILL
nois, New York, Maryland, Alabama. Michi'
gan, West Virginia, California, Utah. Colorado,
Kentucky, Minnesota, Texas. New Jersey. Della
ware, Missouri, Washington, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Georgia, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, and Virginia.
The demanded increase in wages for the
number of men involved would be 81, 400, 900 a
day.
Labor seems determined to destroy the
hen that lays its golden egg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
Please Add Shirts

Senators have been told by War Department
spokesmen that it is releasing some $4OO,O00.-
900 worth of civilian goods, including 1873
trucks of varying size.
Other goods are listed as steel and culvert
pipe, bleaching material, radio receivers, tele-
phone head sets, combat coats, wool socks,
cupboard motors, tractors, ocean-going steam
tugs, camouflage nets, insect spray, blasting
caps, ice plants, pumps, electrical equipment,
passenger boats. barges, life preservers, and
handcars.
OF course all of these are wanted by some
body but what we'd like to see the War De-
partment turn loose on the civilian market
is shirts.
Just before the war ended the department
ordered fifteen million shirts for men in the
Orient, where they are quickly worn out.
Even if they are not white it would tide many
a civilian over in these times of apps rel short
ages if some millions Of these were declared
surplus property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
Ministers Meet Again

Having weathered a blizzard during which
his plane was 'lost" for an hour and ultimate.
ly arrived at Moscow airtield only after a
the Russian capital for horsepower foreign
minister conference that was originally in.
tended merely as friendly visit to Joseph
Stain to explain the United States attitude on
atomic energy control. The foreign ministers
conference was an afterthought.
Russia's invariable custom Of opposing any
proposal on which there has been no previous
consultation, President Truman and Mr..
Byrnes felt that nothing could be accomplish.
ed either at the forthcoming UNO meeting or
by other means regarding atomic controls
unless this nations position was laid before
Moscow in advance. Mr.. Byrnes' flight to
Moscow was thereupon scheduled.
AS Britain and the United States have been
closely associated in the atomic program it
was also decided thu England's foreign mini
ster, Mr.. Bevins, had every right to be present
with Mr.. Byrnes while the explaining was in
progress.
AS consequence, and in spite of the fiasco
az Tic Aoiluoi1 Sl1SS VI 1oIelSH AlIHISteIS
the friendly visit first contemplated for Sec
rotary Byrnes upon Premier Stain, now be-
comes another parley on the most explosive
subject in the world, with Mr.. Molotov as
Russia's representative.
Perhaps the results will justify the meeting.
That remains to be seen. At this dists nee. it
seems too bad that the original plan was not
carried out with the single exception that Mr..
Byrnes should have been accompanied by
Harry Hopkins, il his health permitted. Mr..
Hopkins has been exceptionally successful on
previous expeditions to Moscow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
Free Lndonesia Penman ent Menace
To Pacific Peace, Dutch Leader Say

back. The Indonesians, whom we
call rebels, are still living in the
same looted houses. II we get raw.
ing mad it's because we are not
given a chance to get back the
things that are ours. It's because
the Dutch walk or ride bicycles
or crowd like cattle into trucks
while the Indonesians ride about
in our cars.
Its no accident that our camps
are crowded-there are still too
many houses in the hands of In
donesian looters. And the whole
place is unsafe. On the roads out
side Batavia it is just like the
wild west in its worst time"
Helfrich said Dutch-British re-
lations are harmonious except for
some friction caused when Britain
gave the impression she was plac-
ing the Dutch and the Soekarno
governments on the same level.
He added that the Dutch re-
scented the British effort to remain
neutral. There could be no question
concerning the Soekarno govern
ment. The Japanese, as far as the
East Indies is concerned didn't sur
render to the Soekarno government
but to the kingdom of the Neither
lands. In the Dutch mind this
country belongs to the Dutch and
to nobody else. Anyone who wants
change must talk with the Dutch
and the Dutch only"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
Under Water Navies

Jules Verne's dream of the submarine as
revealed in his Twenty Thouss nds Leagues
Under the Sea- was fulfilled years ago. The
submarine has long been a powerful arm OF
all military establishments, and although none
has been invented. to resist the pressure at
10000 leagues depths it is now suggested that
navles OF the future will be so constructed thu
they move a thousand feet under water as
fast as today's surface ships travel.
Testimony to this effect was given before the
Senate Committee on Atomic Energy by DR..
Alvin M Weinberg, chief of the Theoretical
physics section of the Clinton Laboratories In
the Oak Ridge, Tenn. atomic bomb plant
Navies. he decl: red, would be powered by
atomic energy.
If his forecast is accurate there would have
to be complete revision of ship construction
armor and weapons. Presumably naval en-
gagements would be fought with torpedoes
A ship hit, in all probability would be shil
lost. No nation could stand the DIR. in on man
power and naval strength OF such battle
say, as those between the American and Japa
nese fleets around the Philippines.
Obviously, Doctor Weinberg believes tina
some form of control must be agreed upon
particularly for the atomic bomb. It the world
inhs bitants are to escape humiliation in an
other war Certainly the two bombs used II
Japan are convincing proof that there Is N
hope for mortal life on this globe without tn
banning of the atomic bomb as weapon o
warfare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17

and nothing else can keep them
together
It was the first time Heltrich
had been interviewed since his re.
turn to Java. He had declined pre-.
vious press requests on the grounds
that the Allied area commanders
should do the talking. Now he want.
ed to reply to accusations Of Dutch
looting.
Java has been more spoiled in
the last three months than during
the three and half years under
the Japs," the Admiral declared.
footing would be an absolutely
natural reaction; and l am only
surprised there is so little Of it.
they speak of only seven arrests at
Bandoeng instead Of 700.
Most of the houses, cars, in
dustries, enterprises, estates, ships,
trains and offices in Java really
belong to the Dutch and are man
aged by Dutch people.
What we found after the Jap
anese surrender were the Dutch
people as human wrecks in camps
while the Indonesians were living
in big houses with our furniture,
driving our cars, running public
works with our machinery and in
dustries with our materials
The peppery little Admiral con-
tinued, III after three months
without improvement the Dutch do
a little looting it's a natural reac-
ton and an effort to get things
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
Golden Egg Threatened

President Truman is thwarted in his efforts
to get legislation through Congress before the
time set for a strike in the steel and allied
industries. The Labor Committee of the Senate
has adjourned for the Christmas holidays
and its chairman says testimony could con-
tinue for g. month, upon reassembly, on the
Presidents fact-finding bill.
Thus there would seem to be no means of
forestalling the walkout unless, of course, the
operators should knuckle down to the workers
and give them the two-dollar day raise in
pay they demand, which they are not liable
to do.
Here are few pertinent statistics.
Present basic wages for common labor in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
The Doctor Says:
SIMPLE CAUTIONS
AVERT ACCIDENTS
BY WILLIAM A. O'RP,rv

Each year the lives Of rbon M, D.
o OF men, women, ard chil tdipes'a nd
cidents because ordinary IN r0m ... ac'
Pr, are not ob,s safety
The Metropolitan Life deserved
company studied the rec ,oa,aN'.
policy holders who had AUS d;.s o.
home accidents in 1914 and d'eo o.
that many were not evs a '0und
forming household duties vi =, Per-
time. d. 'as
In the majority of tataliti.
person was meredly watkins - ~. ae
one room to another, walkir ,+on
or down stairs, relaxing on co, W
or chair, Or sleeping. SOU'a
Commonest cause of fata, w.,
accidents at night was falls. 1 Wa..
OF these who were killed wsr ,9vs.
the way to the bathroom Wv, , On
they fell on the floor Or douo S, IL
stairs, indicating the need 4" ~ ~
night lights, especially where ~. W
are aged Or i'll persons. o Nis.s
fatal falls occurred to indivi S~Tf
who were returning home late s' ~
night. Step which are too stee, a. a..
too narrow or without hand r,H.
or adequate illumination are .ao; '
dent breeders. ''
Careless smoking Of cigarets \.
pipes was a common cause ",
death from burns. The vio,i. y.
dozed off in bed or in an uphoI,t.r '
ed chair with a lighted cigare,
in his hand or mouth. Takins ,
nap with a liquid boiling on 4 90,
stove is dangerous as several ssI
deaths resulted from gas poisonirr
when the liquid boiled over and ey,
tinguished the flame.
Many preventable deaths resulted
from careless handling Of fire.
arms. Playing with, lifting, clean.
ing, or scuffling with guns are
causes of accidents. We still need
to be reminded that gun should
never be playfully pointed at any.
one, as it may be loaded
Eating has its hazards, as many
people die every year from acci.
dentally swallowing bones or fruit
pits with resulting choking or
damage to the intestines. Elderly
individuals with poor teeth may
attempt to swallow piece OF meat
which has not been thoroughly
masticated. II this lodges in the
throat they may choke to death
Many home accidents still result
from careless use of electrical ap.
planes. Touching electric fix.
lures with wet hands or while
standing in water may result fatal.
ly. Medicine cabinets should be
cleared of poisonous drugs.