davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
~ WHITNEY MARTIN

urRLIN, Aug. 10. No. n new
10 his wsr-ravaged city is
s'@ oe,ysrwhelmed by chaos to pay
~ ~ attention to sports, but after
pa'1' xou begin to accept the con-
or developing immunity to the
d'''o a,,noinas and resuming activity
'AlV .houahts along the pattern OF
~" :, the United States.
bk ~ ~ Americans already are build
M ,,eir sports program among
es -u;ns. with Major Forrest Lind
ne It hayward, Calf. Capably
~, n.y., " as athletic officer OF the
70, 7 4nSsay conducted VS. on
=. tour of sports sites, starting
e ~, visit to the Midnight Colt
WI" .o once ultrauitra club OF
ss t., Joseph Goebbels was mem
*'i' It's original name was Wan
~. oo Golf Platz. Now what once
m u.s. huge, luxurious clubhouse
was caarred, flattened ruin. 1t
saS SIS troops, it was explained,
a ass RUSSIANS had turned loose tank
' ',m, and planes on it half an houf
before lat the war ended ,
Al that is left is crater pockeo
,.k, with greens worn and scuHed
' ''ns an old carpet. The course has
~ ,' holes but only dozen are avail
ssls 10 Americans. 1t seems the
siyidlng line between American ana n
un,,ian occupation troops splits the
, sv giving the Russian Is holes
" 's, are unplayable as far as the
. ,msr;csns are concerned. Sort OF
, Russian stymle'
Despite this handicap, L. Fran
!. ronwav, of Syracuse, N. Y. was
..nSucting nine-flight G. l.
.orrament over the IL holes. Cor
moral Don Johnson, Wisconsin
ID was the medalist with a score
y three under par, which is As for
u holes. .,,o
omr next stop was a large athle-
., tsld at one end of which a
,l,.s of German boys in their
,.sens was methodically high jump
M Iopp crossbar under the
W., wstchful eve of an instructor. The
hovs seemed well fed, some even SO
nl,:pp they had trouble hosting
heir hip pockets over the three
foot barrier.
IN an adjoining field was q group
NJ howsy old red brick buildings
making up q public school. One
NJ the buildings was gymnasium
and Major Lindsay cited that as
an example OF the troubles
Mo Americans would have IN using
German gyms for basketball next
winter.
The building was more Ike
,ausre silo with neither length aer
breadth for basketball court. h-
side it was clvttered with rope lad
ders, parallel bars, leather horses
and other devices 10 develop CO.
coaw bieeps and dashboard stom-
sehs at the sacrifice OF initiative
and competitive spirit promoted by
American games.
We next visited the Potseamer
Yacht Club on huge Nanngsee Lake
where. happy as a kid with new
toy, 1t. Thomas J. Danes, OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

ried off the prize.
The fates must have known then
that this was Joe's last chance,
known it and smiled. For them
came intensive aviation training.
And last February Joe and his
single scatter fighter plane went
into a spin from 10000 feet and
crashed into the sea off Daytora
Beach. Neither of them ever came
up.
Yes, a lot of great ones have
come and gone over this famous,
sun-baked tennis court. But it's
kids like Joe Hunt, who didn't get
a chance to finish the game, that
you miss the most.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

Dodge Sloane's phantasy was
third.
The entry paid $50 to win with
Rytina sprinting the six furlongs
in I'LL.
Gustave Rings baskerville scored
a nose victory over the Bobanet
Stables Altos in the Ardmore
purse at Garden State, regarded
as a prep for Saturdays Trenton
handicap. Running as an entry
with Milcave, baskerville ran the
mile and one sixteenth in las is
and paid $3.50. Milcave was tried.
Star Whiz, owned by Lyle Phil
lips, won the Carpenter allowance
purse at Rockingham Park by
neck over Santa Elisa. Hero Mine
was third. The winner, 5 to l
shot, ran the mile an done six
teenth in 1:48 and paid 1920.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
CONFESsES INJURED

BATON ROUGE. La, Aug. 2s.
-W.H-A 17-year-old Negro youth
las confessed to the bizarre muir
der of socially prominent Mrs.
Tai Cheatham Stanley, police said
today. He was to be formally
charged with murder today. The
siashed and charred body of 81.
year old Mrs. Stanley was found
Sunday in the back yard of her
century-old plantation home near
here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
YANKEES GET 81
WIN OVER B0S0x

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.- R -
Home runs by Johnny Lazor, Ed.
lie Lake and Skeeter Newsome
accounted for five of Bostcn's runs
today, but the New York Yankees
trimmed the Red Sox to 7. Walt
Duhiel received credit for his fifth
straight win over the Sox although
relieved by Jim Turner In the
eighth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

ErIoIs' ANDREWS, BroWn. Stanky, Po-
well. Mott, Antonelli. Runs batted in:
6ordagaray 2; Dino, Galan, Chapman
Two base hits: Dimaggio. Bordagaray.
Three base hits: Stanky, Brown. Stolen
base: Brown. Sacrifices: Kraus, Weber,
Double plays: Herring, Stanky and Stew
ems: Antonelli, Mott and Wasdel1. Left
on bases: Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 10
Bases on balls: Kraus S; Monteagudo 2;
Herring 1; Weber 1. Strikeouts: Mon
teagudo 1; Herring L. Weber 1. Hits,
Off: kraus in 4 innings; Monteagudo
in q; Herring 1 in 2; Webber in
Hit by pitcher: by Monteagudo (Walker).
Winning pitcher: Weber Losing pitch
er: Kraus. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Goetz,
Jorda and Reardon. Attendance: 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

The world crop OF tobacco for
the 1945-46 season has been esti.
mated at o,346,000 pounds, about
two per cent below the average
production for the 1859 period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

Some pulp mills are using new
debarker said to result in an esti.
mated 20 per cent saving of wood.
Bark is removfd from logs by the
force Of a jet Of water at $50
pounds pressure, without disturb.
ing the wood itself.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

When remakins old garments
hold them up to the light to find
worn spots then refashion them so
that the worn spots come where
they will get the least wear or
strain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
SENATORS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS, IS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-P-
Rick Ferrelrs minimizing home
run off Relief Pitcher Charley
Bowles into the lower left Field
stands today gave the Washington
Senators 6-5 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
PILLS WIN IL
OVER BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2s.-tR)-Art
Herring and Les Weber held the
Phils to eight scattered hits today
as the Brooklyn Dodgers made the
most of their nine safe blows for
Z to l victory over Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

BOAT WORKS club from New Bern.
The Buccaneers have developed
serious case Of losing in the
past several games and Manager
Bert Kite has been "doctoring"
his club in the past several days
in an effort to place the club
back in the win column.
Going up against the strong New
Bernites. Kite will send his best
club in the field in an effort to
break the Bucks losing streak.
He said he would call upon Pate
Fish Or Roy Lamb for mound
duties with Snag Allen being held
in reserve. Johnny Wilbourne will
be held for Saturdays contest with
the 32nd Corps Red Legs.
/ Presenting a club studded with
pro and semi-pro players, the
Carver county lads will be out to
win their first appearance under
the lights at Legion Stadium. Ex-
pected to get the hurting assign
ment for the Boat Builders is An
derson, speedbal artist that once
refused to accept a contract with
the Chicago Cubs.
The Boat Builders have played
81 games this season with IL lost,
according to Benny Oakley, man
ager of the club.
The tentative l;neups for the
teams tonight are as follows:
Naxv n>.~ ~&ov
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

Army engineers at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, have produced a
shakespeare flying suit that will
sustain life at an altitude OF o..
900 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

Airplanes can find 2e4 airports
in Texas. Of these, ITS are desig-
mated by the C.A.A. Civil Aero
nautics administrator.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

nearby came the dull hum of other
chattering youngsters. But the
grass green plot in the middle Of
the horseshoe stadium was cloak.
ed in tepid silence that seemed
to whisper the fame and glory Of
those had trod its well-groomed
surface.
Tilden of the cannonball service
...Lacoste, Borotra and Cochet, the
three musketeers from France.
Vines and Bulge and the Clown
ing Kovacs. and kids like young
Joe Hunt who went away to fight
a war and never will come back
The unbeatable hurt is in boys
like voting Joe. The others hac
their share of serving in the game
of life. Hunt was just about finish
ing his first set.
He had a lot of promise this tow
headed kid from San Francisco
He was one of those boy wonder:
who could wallop the daylights Out
of you and make you like it with
flashing smile that turned ur
high at the corners. Joe was bu
10 when they ranked him fifth ma
tionally behind such greats as Dor
Bulge, Bobby Riggs, frankie
Parker and Bitsy Grant.
That was in 1887, and two years
later he was chosen to play Davi!
cup doubles with Jack Kram
er against the invading Australia
ans. That they lost, and in the pro-
cess lost the big silver mug te
Adrian Quist and Johnny Brom
wich, was no disgrace. The two
Anzacs could have beaten any
pair in the world that day after
standing beside radio in the
Merton Cricket Club and hearing
their king declare war.
The war hadn't struck vel
against American kids like Hunt
and Kramer. But they knew it was
coming and Joe turned towSrc
Annapolis. 1t was typical that a
tennis tyro, he wanted to be 3
football player.
Joe wasn't varsity But for three
years he took a banging on the
'B" squad and still managed tt
keep up his tennis. Thus it wa:
that following graduation, 1t. 10.
Hunt came back to Forest Hill!
for one last crack at the Nationa
title. He hadn't played enough tt
earn a National ranking so it wa
bit surprising even to himsel
as he forged to the finale.
And there, facing him acros
the net, was Kramer, his old Da
Wis cup doubles partner now II
the Coast Guard. They had it GU
right there on the center court jus
two years ago and Joe Hunt car
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK. Aug. ?8.-(P-Probab1e
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games won and Lost records In pa
rentheses).
American League
Boston at New York-V. johnson (3-2)
VS. Zuber (4-0.
Washington at Philadelphia (2-twi.
night,-Leonard Q4-6) and Wolff Q5-9l
VS.. Newsom (6-6) and Marchildon oil
Cleveland at Chcago-Center (6-2)
VS.. HUMPHREYS GID.
Detroit at st. Louis might New
houser (20-a) VS.. Jakucki 12-1O) OF
Hollingsworth Q0-6).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29


zBatted for Black in 3rd.
lzRan for Roscar in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Washington ------------. 103 900 Oils
Errors: Lewis, Carrasquel. Runs bat
ted in: Kuhel 3, Lewis, Binks, Hall, Kish
McGhee, Rosar. Siebert, Terrell. Two
base hits: Kell. Binks, Rosar. Three
base hits: Lewis. HON. runs: Siebert.
Terrell. Stolen base: Wyatt. Sacrifice:
Peck. Double plays: Wyatt, Torres and
Kuhel; Lewis and Kuhel. Left on base
Washington 4; Philadelphia 8. Base on
balls: Blark 2, Pierretti 2, Carrasquel 1,
Stone l. Ullrich l. Strikeouts: Blank I,
Bowles 2, Carrasquel l. Hits, off: Pier
retti in 3 1-3 innings; Stone in 2-3;
Bowles in Carrasquel 2 in 2-3:
Ullrich in 1-3. Balk: Pieretti. Passed
ball: Rosar. Winning pitcher: Ullrich.
Losing pitcher: Bowles. Umpires: Sum-
1ners, Boyer and Jones. Time: :54. At
tendance: 8772.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

Sen. Hattie Caraway of Jones'
boro, Ark, was the first woman
ever to be elected a United States
Senator.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
Buccaneers Will Meet
Boat Builders Tonight

Tonight o'clock Stadium Wilmington Pirates
will column they play
frnrN euzRe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - r. Barrett
(6-16) VS.. Davis (s-10).
Chicago at P;ttsburgh-Prim (s-6) VS..
Strincevich 12-8).
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Brecheen (s-6)
VS.. Kennedy alb.
(Only games schedu1ed.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
STANDINGS

STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Aug 2s- fP Major
league standings including all day gam
es of Aug. 49,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29

Errors: none. Runs batted in: Dubiel
Stirnweiss. Metheny. Lazor 2: Stainback,
Keller. Etten 2; Grimes. Lake. Culber-
son, Newsone 2; Metkovich Two base
hits: Dubiel, johnson, Culberson Three
base hit: R. Johnson. Home runs: Lazor,
Lake, Newsome. Stolen base: Stirnweiss.
Double play: Newsome, Lake and Met
kovich. Left on bases: Boston 6; New
York 10. Bases on balls. off, Helm S:
Woods 3; Ryba /; Dubiel 2: Turner 1.
Strikeouts: Helm l. Dubie1 7; Haus-
mann 2; Turner 1. Hits. off: Helm in
Z innings none out in third; Woods In
3 1-3; Ryba in %; Hausmann in 2;
pitch: Helm. Passed balls Steiner ~.
Dubiel in 2-3; Turner in 1-3. Wild
Winning pitcher: Dubiel. Losing pitcher:
Helm. Umpires: Hubbard, Rue and
Berry. Time: 2:28. Attendance: A,983
paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
COURT WHISPERS
FAME AND GLORY
OF FORMER DAYS
Famed Center OF Stadium
At Forest Hills Props
Fer New Match
Ry OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. q
famed center court a
Forest Hills drowsed in noon-tim,
solitude as a brassy sun conjuret
mental mirages today of a husk.
youngster with silvery hair VIII
never had time to realize all hi
ambitions.
From the sprawling clubhouse
FOREST HILL, N. T., Aug.
2s.-U.H-Led by defending
champions Pauline Betz, the
strawberry blonde from Los
Angeles, and Sgt. frankie
Parker of the Army Air Forces,
the seeded stars advanced with
little difficulty today in the
opening matches of the Ma
tional Amateur Tennis Cham
pionships.
The chief casualties before
\ SHIN gallery were foreign
competitors from six nations.
Seven were seeded In foreign
ranking-and five were elimi-
mated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-14

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Considerable c!oudincsS with
scattered showers tonight sol-
lowed Iy fair Thursday; cooler
tori.ht and i'll the northwest
portion toiaH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-14
More Speed
Is Asked At
Labor Meet
Industry Win Lay
List Of Detectives
Before Labor Men

w. l.....-. Ar.- t-.tp In
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Dig Issue I'.'. '.. ~. rnn-
1+'''.
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u 81 u.s. '.'.' w.. g.. I.,
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+f>7'' '.'''. W. $3.50 ,l~,o.
uIt ''"'N ''|~ .''.
9IoI'T " 'l..,, nr,g,.a
'.',,a.r in
II,., -....,..4 work las,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Violet Eastman Case

Miss Violet Eastman has been very competent teacher in
the Helena high school for number of Last year she
secured the Democratic nomination for state superintendent
but defeated in the general election She conducted
dignfied campaign and made highly intellectual speeches.
There scarcity of competent teachers the entire state
is the usual policy for teachers to be reemployed unless
there is to make change However Miss East
has had liberal views and has been friendly with the
aborng class This enough to bring down her the
wrath of the habe, and consequence she
dropped from the Helena teaching staff.
We have heard much of the separation of Church and
State 1t is equally important to have separation of
schools from politics. Our children most priceless
heritage and they should be given the opportunity of having
the best and most intellectual teachers available without inter
from politicians politically minded school
Any way this is not the last of the Eastman
the to be taken into court where justice be secured
We shall attempt discuss the merits of the prior
the courts decision but the face of it, it has disagree
able odor 1t is time to subject to public those who
would attempt to pollute schools-The Yellowstone
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
Sugar

During the first world there shortage of
But the price twenty cents pound and housewives
could only two pounds week by having card punched
by the merchant Carloads of hauled back and
forth the behes Spectators One such carload crossed
recrossed the writer's home county eleven times
lated $1,000 in demurage and each of the eleven temporary
made profit it. 1t finally sold to Omaha
factory The situation doesn't be much different
that OPA has kept the from going to twenty
poundand the OPA is getting all the cussng about
situation Thousands of tons of fruits other
spoiled wasted those days because the
it could not be obtained The thing happening
In those days there OPA, but there stringent
rationing managed by great humanitarian whose bene
fcaries still insist that he expert in food distribution
trying again put him in charge of all the
world In those days he fed the fascist regimes Europe and
democratic into submission Them thus
laying foundation present lovely He
and his beneficiarie want to do it again This
challenges them produce single authentic instance which
the gentleman question right about any
Press (Ore)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
Veterans Benefits

The words looked good paper. Unemployment rights
guaranteed oans paid education training opportunity
o generation for this time Our boys beginning the
march home only to find the CT Bill of Rights mirage
There be little doubt that the veterans benefits must be
increased This deservedly is receiving the attention of
legislators.
Responsibility for the webeng of returning service
and women however, rests upon ALL There for
from agency agency to find out the
things necessary for return to civilian life Many of them
been disguised with the runaround and the consequent
inability to make smooth adjustment.
at this point that branches make important
contribution There should be place-and only one-in
community where veterans receive all the nforma
ton necessary and have their questions Join with
other unions and community to organize and set such
center Do not that already exists in
Investigate and make sure promptly if there is service
of this type.
The obligation the branch does not end when the
his job AS human being he has other
problems the transition civilian Be prepared to help
out in every way possible-Hosiery Worker
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
The Charter: How Good?
Thumbs up? Or thumbs down.

Thumbs up? Or thumbs down.
The herd instinct always demands sweeping judgments
Now the San Francisco Conference writes fn to its work
many ask: SIS it good, is it no good?"
The question is itself danger signal for future
Often those who ask and want answered in words
responsibility beforehand and intend to
after Often their attitude that the job done at San Fran
cisco good then they lie back and let the
organization take of things from here If the work is
good then they wash their hands of it, they take further
interest.
But there such out of future
sbiy for San Francisco has written the bill The
of sgong to be eternal vigilance and mine
The Charter is going to be useful the people make it.
obviously not fooproof One of its virtues that it does
not appear to be No document is One that appears
be simply succeeds in foong the people dangerous half of
the time.
only this Charter make pretense being
fooproof also frankly takes the world it is
says that until the world is different this way
will have to be served in it.
There abstract njusces in the Charter There is,
for example, the possibility impairment of
ereg while bgpower sovereignty looms above the reach of
the law But these abstract njustces be
good people going to have to learn great deal
about the practical possibilities in the Golden Rule
international affairs.
There weaknesses in the Charter too. They may
mand that crisis the peoples and their leaders show great
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06

Great Falls, Mont, June 49, 1916
Peoples Voice Publishing Co.
Helena, Montana
Dear Cap,
Enclosed please find $500 with
which please renew my subscription
to The Peoples Voice
| was going to say please forgive
my having put this off as long as
have, but on second thought this is
the sort of thing every one is doing
these days, putting things off for
day or two" However there are
things that will not wait for even one
day, let alone two. l am especially
thinking of elections
Mr.. D'Ewart lost no time in issuing
the statement that the result of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06

wisdom and the organization and
with it the peace.
But if there nuses and weaknesses here there
efforts justice designs strength There
for discussion of all questions within the of
the Charter by the Assembly, in which small nations will be
predominant There provisions for placing force me
aey the disposal of the Security Council instead of
only the discretion of the separate
ernments.
The Charter available to everyone 1t deserves to
be studied by reader We believe that most
thoughtful readers will agree with estimate of it.
This is that the Charter good enough to warrant
any nations citizens dreamy dependence it; but
that is good enough to fight for is and to cherish
great PROMISE working for ultimate rea
cation of the goals toward which it pontsChrsian Science
Monitor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06

Individuals whether movie just the garden variety
of exploiting ndustriaists and their hangers-on This the
tremendous amounts that remain after the individual has paid
for exravagant living These SURPRISES will be invested
profmakng enterprises adding the size of the crushing
SNOWFALL the weight of which falls the general public And
eventually the recipients of these SURPRISES compensation
will be drawing compensation of tremendous
and dividends without rendering service Their
money will be working them and the public be paying
the bill
AS said before: Isn't it a lovely system?