davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Mass Celebrated DyArchbishop

Yokohama, Sept. i6.-tUP)- Archblshop Francis ]. Spellman of New York was to celebrate Mass today aboard the battleship South Dakota, as well As at the Tokyo camp of the American Infantry Di. siSion.
 Yesterday he ofiiciated at . ponti. aicai high Mass on Yokohan1ay north docks attended by scores Of former war prisoners, nurses, docs tors, and occupation troops. Npeilman said he planned to re- tIlfn to the United States in time Go attend the anniversary cer0s monies for the late Alfred E. Smith tFis Oct, 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Southinston Workers Upheld by VILE

southlngton, Conn, Sept. ib- (Up) Retroactive incentive pay claims Of 500 striking workers ct the Peck. Stow and Wilcox plant here were upheld today by the Re. gional War Labor Board. Charles Y. Hill, President of Local 100, United Auto Workers (AFL), said.
 The union intends to enforce complete compliance with the War Labor Boards ruling before permit ting it's members to resume opera" tions, Hill said. Total back pay claims were 97b,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Supreme Court Kppointment Sets

Washington, Sept. lb-tUpD
 pfasldemt Truman will nom. inate Judge Oscar Y. Bland, gB, of the U. $. Court of Gus. toms and Patent Appeals tO the gupremo Court next week, ifl" formed sources predicted to- day.
 Mir, Truman, they said, viii pFobably send the name Of lhe former Indiana Republican Congressman to the Senate on Tuesday. Eie would succeed former Associate Justice Owen !. Roberts, also . Republlean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

What Does the Local High School Football Season Promise for This Fall?
 What Are the Prospects at Crosby, Wilby, Leav- enwOrth, N Naug a tuck, Taft and Others?
 These and ether pertinent questions will be answered in c series of complete, personal articles by JOHN 4. CLUNEY. Waterbury Democrat sports editor, beginning next week.
 watch for them and follow your favorite team through out the entire season on the sport paeeB of THE DEMO- GRAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
1OO-Mile Hour Hurricane
 Whips Into Ezofda Coast

Miami, Fiag Sept. ie-.( UP --IEigli winds struck the southeast coast Of Florida today in advance oE c roaring hurricane whipping across the Caribbean from tho Bahamas.
 At 7:3o c. m. (EWT) the weather bureau reported the storm center was TO miles southsSoutheaSt Of Miami. ft was duo in the Keys early ir the afternoon, and might then take c T1orthWard swing that would bring it's more than i00-rnile per hour winds to the mainland,
 Frequent squalls were reported in the Keys area and along the lower coast. The area Of hurricane winds was expected to embrace oil Flor. ida south of Fort Lauderdaie and Naples, but it might Dc extended later in the day If the northward swing develops.
 100 Mile Wind
 The hurricane, with winds of more than 100 miles an hour in c wide center, was less than 200 miles southeast Of Miami ct B:30 c. n. NBASAit ~ Who HuSthk WVbb@hVhMS westward at i0 to i9 miles on hour.
 The weather bureau ordered huF- FioAno warnings hoisted from Ft. Lauderdaie south through the Keys. Storm warnings were Up aS fer north as Melbourne on the east coast and Tampa on the west coast.
 The storm, which swept over the Bahamas yesterday, viii strike the Florida Keys this afternoon, c weather bureau advisory said, The east Florida coast was warned that the center may gwerve noFthWard to cut across the mainland.
 With no change iIl It's present course, the storm center will hit keys. A slow turn to the FiorthwaFd was probable, the weather bureau said.
 Even on it's present course the storm viii push winds Of 7e miles an hour or greater 100 miles out from It's center. All Of Miami and coastal towns were pattened down for the blow.
 Property Damage
 The hurricane caused tremendous property damage as it swept oyer Turks Island in the southern Das hafnas. Observers said it appeared to pick up force as it left the Islands for the sweep across the open water to Florida.
 Army and Navy flyers reported that winds in the center reached as high as i60 miles an hour. They were keeping 6 Close watch ol the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
BOAT WORKERS DECREASE

droton, Conn.,, Sept. l6.-tUPl- The Electric Boat Company today began operations on . single Si.'ft with a work force of 4,S00, as con. traSted with It's peak of i2,4e6 work. CTS In June, io44. Most second shift workers were transferred to the first shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

Still another war criminal, Kin ihiko Hashida, former education minister In ToJo's cabinet, corn- Fnitted suicide when police were about to arrest him ct his home.
 Thus 20 of the q persons named
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
Uncle Sam May HoMKey
To American League Top

through on the last day OF the 1914
campaign. But hot on their heels
came those New York Yankees,
and even though they're still rank
limitations Of old murderers' row
don't think they can't still hand
out chills. Charley King Kong
Keller came back from the Mer
chant Marine; Rufus Red Ruffing,
soldier, has contributed five pitch.
ing pearls, and the buxum bat OF
catcher Aaron Robinson, erstwhile
Coast Guardsman, has begun tc
boom with resounding crashes.
Bring back the expected Joe Di.
Maggie and Tommy Heinrich and
once more the rest Of the league
might be yelling break up the
Yankees"
And if you could have heard
Cleveland welcome home Rapid
Robert Teller, the Iowa lad with
the high, hard one, you probably
wouldn't give tremendous odds
against the Indians from the banks
Of Lake Erie. 1t doesn't take too
much to set ball club on fire,
to make the laggards hustle, and
even with Manager Lou Boudreau
on the sidelines those Indians
aren't anemic enough to disregard
entirely.
Detroit with that game and a
half lead, and Capt. Hank Green
berg teeing off on those long ones
with consistency, still is good
bet to rally its hurting corps and
come on to win. But it should be
as close as pre-war girdle right
down to the wire with Uncle Sam S
contributions throwing lot OF
weight.
In the two-team National League
scramble, the World Champion
Cards although still two and a half
games off the pace, stand to gain
appreciably more than the pace
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

AS you near the Reich Crancel.
Tory the devastation stead i. grows
IN intensity as if a great hand
had saved the power of its blow
Tor that one spot. A Russian sentry
stands IN a striped box outside
this once breeding ground of hate
and intolerance. For a cigaret he
permits you to enter. For Just 10
minutes, he signals.
The courtyard is a shambles.
1t is debris scavengers' para
disc. Helmets, Nazi garrison caps,
here and there Iron Crosses, used
and Unused rifle and machine gun
shells, everything imaginable lies
in soggy heaps:
A great hall, fully block long,
must have been the ultimate in
elegance. Now it, too, is a
shambles. The Russians did a
great job of removing and destroy.
ing everything Of value. Even
chair pads were ripped to shreds
In search of hidden wealth.
There is no guide so you can
only guess, but one vast, marble
room must have been Hitler S
headquarters. Now it is bomb and
bullet shattered and flame
Quilted graveyard OF an i'll omela d
dream of conquest.
And here was the scene of Nazi
glory, of heiling throngs, of pomp
and treachery. AS you step out a
door your nostrils again are as
sailed by that sickening, unmistak.
able odor. 1t could be Hitler(?)
But the Germans you have talked
to say they think he still is alive.
You cannot feel sorry for these
people. They asked for it and it
was just retribution, although you
feel a twinge at the sight of haunt
ed, never smiling faces of old
women.
There was vague satisfact in
hearing the voice over the loud
speaker at Tempelhof Airdrome
page Captain Ginsberg."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
City SoftbaU Tourney
Gets Underway Thursday

Base, winner of the first half OF
the contest.
Clyde Jordan probably will be on
the mound for the Optics with
Burney Covington handling the
catching duties. Jordan won three
games in the tournament against
only one defeat and is in excel
lent condition and is expected to
hold the filters in check the en-
tire game.
John Koczan, who has hurled six
no-hitters this season for the Air
Base, will be on the hill for Ne
Filters with McDonld catching.
This is the fourth game of the
series. The team which wins the
first four out of seven will be the
City Champion.
A large crowd of local fans is
expected to witness Thursdays
game
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
Champion Boxing
Titles Unfrozen
By Fighter Body

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. RI.
- R The National Boxing
Association today unfroze the
titles of all its championship
boxers out of service.
This action, President Abe
J. Greene said, places all
champions out of the service
ON a competitive basis. Soon
after Pearl Harbor the MIA
had frozen for the duration
the tiles of men in the service.
Greene named Freddie
"Red'' Cochyane, welter-
weight; Manuel Ortiz, BAN
tamweight; Sal Bartola, feath-
erweight; and Ike Williams,
lightweight, as the champions
Immediately affected. The
heavier weight champions,
Tony Zale, middleweight; Gus
Lesnevich, ight-heavyweight,
and Joe Louis, heavyweight,
are still in uniform.
Notices that they must begin
to arrange for title defenses
will be sent to the champions
affected, Greene said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
BARBOUR BOAT
NINE TO MEET
PIRATES HERE
Buc. Drill Daily For Wed
nesday Night Game With
New Bern Club

The Wilmington Pirates have
booked the strong Barbour Boat
Works club from New Bern for
Wednesday nights at Legion Sta
dunn, it was announced last night
by Bert Kite, local manager.
The locals, getting somewhat
tired of the losing column, where
they have landed in the past sew.
eral games. are working out daily
in preoeration for the Boat Build
srs. Manager Kite says his club
IS working hard to break back
into the win column.
The Barbour Boat club is com.
posed of several well-known pro
and semi-pro players. They have
played 80 games this season, win
ming IL. Listed among the star
players is Anderson, pitcher who
has been offered a contract by the
Chicago Cubs, but refused. Ander-
son may get the pitching assign
ment for Wednesdays game.
According to Benny Oakley, man.
ager of the New Bern nine, the
following players will see action
against the Pirates, Williams, 2b;
Rowe, IS; former American
Legion junior player: Fisher, ct.
Darlington, a ca cher who former.
ly played with the Carolina
League; Miles, 1b, former big
Lacquer and now a Marine; Olson,
CT; Health 3d.; Oglesby, rf.; and
Anderson, pitcher.
Kite said he would have his
regular team back on the field
and limited that he may send Roy
Lamb to the mound. Either Lamb
or Pate Fish will get the nod. Snog
Allen, thirdba seman, as well as
a pitcher, will be held in re-
serve.
The game will get underway at
Legion Stadium at $3.50 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
Packers Prep For Al-Star Game
With Collegiates Thursday Night

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-(P)-The
hurley Green Bay Packers are in
for a jolting surprise when they
start trying to slap down college
All-Star footballers at Soldiers
Field Thursday night before an ex-
pected crowd Of $4,000.
The 18th annual All-Star contest
sends the National Football League
champions against the most sea-
soned set of ball-carriers in the
classics history-Tom Harmon.
Charley Trippi, Bob Kennedy, Les
Horvath and Johnny Stczykalski,
to mention a few.
It's been a long time since most
of the All-Star began stropping
razors and a few have football
pedigrees dating back to pre-wa1
days.
Harmon, tor instance, played
all-American football at Michigan
in 1899 and 1910 and since twice
cheated death in the skies-once
ever a South American jungle and
again behind Jap lines in China.
Yet Tommy's passing and run
ming have featured All-Star prac.
tees and he is more than willing
to gamble his perch in footballs
hall of fame in one dramatic shot
against the Packers.
Being primed as the big gun in
Coach Bernie Bierman's All-Star
attack is Sgt Trippi, start Of
Georgia's 1913 Rose Bowl triumph
over U. c. L. A. Trippi, member
Of two previous All-Star squads
and ace Of the Third Air Force
eleven last season, will play the
tailback spot.
Horvath is another grizzled vet
eran, a member, of Ohio States
1912 National championship team,
Horvath also directed the Buck.
eyes to the Big Ten title last fall
and won All-America honors.
Kennedy is block-buster type
fullback who cavorted at Washing.
ton state back in 1912 and since
has starred for the Third All
Force team. His play led the
West to victory over the East in
last Ne W Years shrine game.
Strykalki last roamed the col
legiate gridiron in 1912 when he
starred as a passer and runner al
Marquette University.
The collegians, whose last vic
tory in the series was a 27-7
triumph over the Washington Red.
skins in 1913, are expected to CO.
centrate on passing more than ever
before-utilizing the new college
rule allowing losses from any
point behind the scrimmage line
But the packers can expect the
Bierman specially, powerful line
thrusts such as his Minnesota
teams use to hammer gaping weak
spots in opposing defenses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
Daily Double Payoff
Sets Record In u. S,

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-- Up A
$4,313,90 daily double payoff-the
highest on the North American
continent and New York's richest
in history since 1942-was regis
tered at Belmont Park today.
Miss M. J. O'Leary's two-year
old Buddie Bones won the first
race and returned $136.90 for 81
on a straight win ticket. Mike Cat.
farella was in the saddle.
G. H. Bostwick's Junction City,
a field horse among the IA start.
ers, triumphed in the second at
5000, $3.50 and $3.50 across tie
board. Joe Renick was the pilot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
,uuITNEY MARTIN

BIN. Aug. 81 - R-ThiG is
sa .'r dav when sports seem
ir'lDetl for away indeed, although
NE , ial enough in this once
''fsu' and beautiful city now in
pF'1 lo,s Slr ruins. we actually saw
Ffs'. .nch events in progress and
NO ~. sd' Of plans for many more.
'' 'll'' do not think much about
YOU when every street, every
fol'' every park mutely tell a
grove storv of vicious warfare.
r'si' euch utter devastation it
from CITY never could rise
Fsll' vou do not think much
'gsln' .nor+s when an old, old
''0u. y with her daughter ap.
E0ai 'sed YOU in black despair and
PROF. 10 M, they are without a crust
''ps sread and their nourlshment
o. .s y consisted of a quarter
D. hottie of vinegar.
o. WI do not think much about
l I've when, walking down a main
,.5se s+os you pass : piles +,o OF
'a a..s and brick and mortar that
SUN W. had been fine fuildings and
DIV erected by a nauseating odor.
s ,ts can only guess what lies be-
,,ath the rubble.
'' The war is too fresh, too vivid
.. 40 to give room for other
. us,1 From the outskirts
where, painted in silver and
~., on a beautiful marble
,'. is the first Russian tank
:. snter Berlin, down to the heart
=, the city every foot bears its
s..rs some only light peppering
:. .s machine gun and rifle fire,
o-bers deep, permanent scars OF
,prisl bombs and artillery.
A crossroad is wrecked and
burned Nazi tank and you can only
,,ess its agonizing last moments.
n scrubby grove along a street
10 tho flame-seared and mCtilated
romains of a huge bomber and
Va, wonder if its crew was lucky.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28

UeO GOWN 10 mere tnree points.
The Braves smuggling outfielder
fell off his pace a bit, dropping
five points from last weeks figures
to 1865 including Sundays games,
while Chicago's Phil Cavarretta
out most of the week with a Shout
der injury, returned to the lineup
over the weekend to maintain his
1862 level.
Goody Rosen's August slump
continued undated as the Brook
Ign outfielder slid to .341, but man
aged to hold ONO his third place
position as Mel OFT Of the New
York Giants also weakened with
the stick, dropping to a fourth
place 1927, one point higher than
the figure Of Chicago's perennial
leadoff man, Stan Hack.
Only one of las. weeks Big Ten
fell out, Nap Reyes of the Giants
yielding his 10th spot to teammate
Ernie lombard, who boosted his
mark to 1906.
The only other change was the
swapping of positions between Bon
Johnson of the Cubs who fell
from eighth to ninth with a 1903
percentage, and Dixie Walker Of
the Dodgers, who took over eighth
slot with $40. Brooklyn's Louis
Dino average too sharp 10-point
decline to 1921, although he still
main. aimed his sixth slot, eight
points better than the 1913 degree
Of Whitley Kurowski of St. Louis
Holmes continued his supremacy
in four other individual depart
ments, showing the way with 112
runs, 1877 hits, Al doubles and 26
home runs. Noone was u en- close
to challenge him in these depart
ments. Walker became the first
to reach the century mark in runs
batted in, climbing to 106, five
more than Holmes, who went over
the 100 figure Sunday.
DINO paced the loop in triples
with 13 followed by Andy Pafko
of the Cubs, who owned II. St.
Louis Red Schoendienst pilfered
sack to raise his stolen base
total to q, three more than Pitts.
burgh's Jack Barrett, last years
champion.
Harry Che Cat Brecheen, St.
Louis stylish southpaw, gained
two victories during the week tc
take over the pitching lead with
a record of go, going ahead of
Claude Passeau of the Cubs, who
lost game to fall to 14-5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
BATTERS GAIN
ON CUCCINELL0

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 up Third
Baseman Tony Cuccinello of the
Chicago White Sox was nearly
knocked out of the leadership in
the American League batting race
last week as he nose-dived IS per.
centage points.
The pale Hose veteran, collect.
ing only one hit in 10 trips, slipped
to .319, just three points ahead of
idle George Case of Washington.
Tied for third at 1907 were two
more inactive players, Manager
Lou Bordreau of Cleveland and
Bob Estallella of Philadelphia.
Vern Stephens of St. Louis skidded
from third to fifth spot with 1904.
Other leaders through Sunday
games: George Stirnweiss, New
York, 1903; Jeff Heath, Cleveland,
1893; George Myatt. Washington,
.297; Bob Johnson, Boston, and
Dutch Meyer, Cleveland, .295.
Specialized pace settlers re.
manned unchanged in all depart
ments with StirnWeiss still leading
in runs, IS; hits, AS; and three
base hits, Is. Stephens led in hom'
ers with 10; George McQuinn Of
St. Louis in two-baggers with 26;
Nick Etten of New York in runs
batted-in with IS; and Wyatt il
stolen bases with %.
Boston's Dave Ferriss picked ul
his Goth victory against six set
backs to head the pitching c - an
while Hal Newhorser of Detroit
kept the strike-out lead with 1877
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28

setting Cubs. Infielder Jimmy
Brown, pitchers Johnny Beazley
and HOWE Pollet and outfielders
Country Slaughter and Terry Moore
are possibilities and if any of them
make it before the teams hit the
wire it will give the Cards a ire
mendous lift.
The answer seems to be in who
gets what-and how soon. The real
winners are the fans for the drama
looks like it should hold attention
right down to the final gun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
Defending Tennis
Champs Will Start
National Single.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
27.-P)-Two defending cham
pfons, Pauline Betz and Sgt.
Frank Parker, both Of Los
Angeles, will start the balls
bouncing in the Gath National
Singles Tennis Championships
in the big Forest Hills stadium
tomorrow and the chances are
they still Will be around for
finals on Labor Day.
In recognition of her feat Of
winning the women's title three
years in succession, Miss Betz
will play the first match Of
the tourney against Betty
ROsenquest of South Orange,
N. j., Rollins College (Fla.)
student who recently gradual
ed from the junior ranks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28

The City Softbal Championship
series will get underway again
Thursday night on the Robert
Strange diamond at 8 o'clock.
City Optical, winners of the sec.
ond half, just returned from the
S a e Softball Championship
Tournament at Greensboro, in top
condition for the rest of the series.
The Eyemen lost out in the semi
finals Of the State tourney, falling
before the ex-world's champion
underhander, 1t. Allen thinner
man, who pitched the Moore Cen
eral Hospital ten to a 10 victory
over the local club.
The Eyemen, who took the City
Championship last year, are favor
cd to capture the flag again,
although they are trailing one
game behind the Bluethenthal Air
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
" net MATCHES
GET RAPID START

The YMCA tennis Tournament,
got under way yesterday with a
large number Of competitors in
the Junior division and Senior
teams lining up rapidly. Additional
players are expected before the
aeadline, September IS.
Semi-final matches will be play.
ed on the court Of the contestants
choice; names of the winners will
be turned in at the YMCA.
The lineup so far includes:
Junior vision; 16 years and I'M
DER; Dick Holland VS.. Gene Cook;
Dave Pedick VS.. James Jefford;
Richard Padgett VS.. Jim Schulkin !;
Irving Maynard VS.. Charles HUM
cult; Fred Babson VS.. Charles eau.
dill; Jim Wilkins VS.. Doug Davis.
Senior division; Bill Lee VS..
Mac Ayres; James Tuttle VS.. Don
Bonett; Sunny Mcdaniel VS.. Carl
jenkins; and Emil Ayash VS.. Ger.
aid Morton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
BY OSCAR FRALEY
limited Press Sports Writer

lMteu IICSS 0pC1eS WAASOA
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-W.H)-With
the American League wrapped to.
night in the throes of one Of its
closest pennant races it appeared
as if Uncle Sam would be the
cleanup hitter to decide which OF
five clubs would carry off the flag.
The bewhiskered gentleman with
the .ri-colored top hat already had
thrown the ordinarily prosaic bust
npss of deciding the winner Into
confusion. And as they sprlnted
down the stretch it looked as if
he might have even more to say
in the closing weeks. =
Every manager still in the race
was keeping his fingers crossed.
So much has happened in the past
few weeks to make the going ever
rougher than no one was quite
wiling to make clean-cut guess
as to just what will happen.
With Tommy Bridges. that be-
nign curver of the mound, coming
rack to Detroit, even this sight
contribution was figured to make
the leading Bengals even tougher.
Yet the man who hands ont these
little gold eagle buttons previously
had compensated by freeing Capt.
Buddy Lewis and his might bat to
aid that red-hot, Yankee cooled
Washington pitching staff.
The defending Browns didn't
have much to look forward to in
this department, but felt confident
on the grounds that they were hit
ting the pace that brought them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-(PD-Probable
pitchers tor tomorrow's major league
games with won and lost records In pa
rentheses:
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Judd te-4)
vs. Herring t6-3).
Chic" go at Pittsburgh (night)-Borowy
H-2) VS.. Ostermueller (3-2).
st. Louis at Cincinnati (night,-
Jurisich Q-3 or Dockins (6-3) VS.. neus-
ser (9-1N.
(Only games scheduled)
American League
Detroit at St. Louis (night)-over1nire
(8-9) vs. Kramer GID.
Cleveland at Chicago (nisht)-Teller
Q-0) vs.. Lee $3.50.
Boston at New York-Hausmann SD
or Helm (2-D vs.. Dubiel 0-o).
Washington at Philadelphia - Ulrich
d. VS.. Newsom (6-16).