davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20


Indiana al Iowa
Northwestern at Minnesota.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (UP)-Ohio
States crippled defending cham
pions and Purdues surprising
challengers. both undefeated. clash
at Columbus tomorr with
leadership in the Big Ten football
race at stake.
An overflow crowd Of about
rs, 900 fans are expected to wit
ness the headon collision between
two of the most powerful running
teams in the midlands. It's the
Standout match on a four-game
Big Ten schedule. -
Purdue, riding a four-game win
ming streak, rolls into Columbus
at full strength, while the Buck
eyes are "limping' around their
home grounds. OSU'S two ace
halfbacks, Paul Sarringhaus and
Dick Fisher, suffer from injuries:
Sarringhaus, bruising 20O-pound
veteran who has been the Buck
eyes mainstay in their three VIC
tories, injured his shoulder IN
scrimmage Wednesday.
WORKS ON AILMENT
Trainer George Busenburg Is
working feverishly on the sore
spot, but he is practically certain
not to start and may not play
at all.
Fisher, recent service discharge
who spanked the Buckeyes 194l
team, pulled a leg muscle Wednes-
day, but is expected TO be ready
for duty.
OSU, with Sarringhaus in the
lineup is rated a 12-point favorlte
by local Odds-Tnakers, VINO argue
that Purdue's T-attack, piloted by
freshman Bob de Moss, will not
be able to crack Ohio States rock
| ribbed line, spearheaded by guard
Warren Amling.
Wisconsin, beaten one touch
down by Purdue and two by Ohio
State, tries for its first conference
victory against injury-plagued Hi
nois at Madison.
ILLINI FAVORED
BoIstered by the return of serv-
| ice discharge Stan StaSfca, Illi-
nois rates a 1l2-point favorite
over Wisconsin. Illinois, defeated
by Notre Dame and Indiana, holds
a single triumph over Pittsburgh
while Wisconsin's one victory was
at Marquette's expense.
Sharing the spotlight tomorrow
will be Minnesotas Big Ten debut
| against Northwestern al Minneap-
oils The Gophers, with three
straight nonconference victories,
are a heavy choice 10 add North
western to their victim list
Minnesota is figured a 19I2-point
winner
While Purdue and Ohio State
scrap for top position. Indiana is
practically a cinch 10 hang on TO
the top rung in the Big Ten for
another week. The Hoosiers, hold
+ ing two conference victories and
7 a tie, meet Iowa al Iowa City and
the HawkeyeS supposedly are q
points weaker on the books.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Urge Bird
Season
BE Closed
BY DON GILLIES

Should the conservation COM
mission call a special meeting and
close the present pheaSant season
Immediately?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

MIN, you StCs was ilit idNl
Michigan State That was in the
1912 game when Nick ran Y
yards with an intercepted pass
on the last play of the game TO
give Wayne the 6 points in a 46-6
defeat.
The point State owes Wayne is
the one the Tartars would have
received had they kicked the point
after touchdown. AS is was they
never had a chance to try for it,
Fans had swarmed over the field
and half the State team was head
ing for the showers. So inasmuch
as il wasn't vital 10 the outcome
lof the game officials waived il.
THOUGHT OF 1T
"It was just a little thing
just a point, but do you know
i thought about ii a few times
out there in the Pacific" said
Nick. with a laugh at the Tar
tars' practice yesterday MAY
be that score would have
sounded just little better II IL
had been 46 to l."
Nick is back with the Tartars
after II menthS-seEpiee iFf-the
Pacific. He saw action on Quad
alcanal and New Georgia. came
back 10 the United States last
year. He was discharged Feb. 9
and re-entered Wayne Feb II.
Cherup, 25, and of Russian deS-
cent. stands ; feet 9i3 INCHES
and is a Stocky 172-pounder Now
married and a pre-medical stu
dent at Wayne, he is one Of Coach
GemblS' baCkield Standbys.
HEADS-UP PLAYER
Hes a heads-up player and
he's fast. That's how he made
that touchdown for us" said
Gembis.
Nick'S touchdown tale is one
that Will be retold as long as
State and Wayne continue their
football rivalry
He grabbed a pass meant for a
State end in the closing seconds
and romped 20 yards in the clear
and 50 more by threading his way
7 through fans who had streamed
onto the field when the gun had
sounded Just after he'd grabbed
the ball. Officials ruled il was too
late TO try for the extra point
"If remember correctly
State did invite us TO come back
a few weeks later to try for the
extra point. didn't get
chance and II II Is all right
with the boys well take II to-
r,norrou
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

BOXING-Willie Joyce is q 2-1
favorite over joey Barnum Of
Los Angeles in Chicago Stadium
l0-rounder tonight Tony ia
miro is rs choice to beat AL Guido
in S-rounder at New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

CO. used to-sore Kelly hs. boon
Ross assistant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Ten Lead
tSdfSfddke

NATINUAI , UAMEo
Purdue At Ohio State.
Illinois At Wisconsin.
Indiana az Iowa
Northwestern at Minnesota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
WILMINGTON BOY
WINS AIR MEDAL
~ oAS0 AAeAe A'A 90

Sgt. Lester J. Wilson, OF Viii
snington, was among the 81 North
Carolianians of the 315 Bomb
Wing, Superfortress Unit, station
Cd in Guam, who received the Air
Medal award, Brig. Gen. Frank A.
Armstrong, Jr., Commanding Cen
ersl Of the Wing, recently an
nounced.
In the words of the citation, each
individual so honored had dis
played such courage and skill in
the performance of his duty as to
reflect great credit on himself and
the army air forces"
The 315th wing was unique
among B-29 outfits in that it struck
it's blows to Japan at night, pre-
ferring to do its bombing through
cloud formations by. means OF pre-
cision instruments. The Wing flew
fifteen Empire missions with the
loss Of but one plane to enemy
action and carried out the longest
bombing mission of World War IL,
some $3.50 miles, without the aid
Of auxiliary gas tanks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
I. d. HARRELSON

I. D. HARRISON, SO, Winnabow
merchant, died last night at 1880
o'clock in the Dosher Memorial
hospital in Southport after short
Illness.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Lewis Leiner, of Wilmington,
Mrs. Joe Ransuer, Of Winnabow,
Mrs. Dan Shannon, Of Southport, and
Miss Emma Lou HARRISON, Phm.
NJ. &c, USN; four sons, Claude E.
HARRISON, of Chevely, Md, A. D.
Harrelson, of Southport, Walter J.
HARRISON, Chief Storekeeper, USN,
stationed in the Pacific, Edwin
c. Harrison, Rdm &c, USN, sta
toned in Washington, D. c.; two
sisters, Y. c. Rich, of Wilmington,
and A. M. Beck, of Winnabow, and
13 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by fitzpatrick Funer.
al Home of Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Judge To Permit Laval
ToReturn To Courtroom

Today he is doubtless one of the
most hated men in France, but he
won the grudging admiration OF
even the resistance jurors for his
brilliant repartee and self-posses-
sion.
A group of lawyer-spectato-s,
who marched out of the courtroom
in protest against Mongibeaux' 5
handling of proceedings, paid
Laval the tribute OF returning
in order to hear his debate.
Laval defended himself alone
after the three lawyers, appointed
by the court to defend him, with
drew in protest.
1t was this that forced the first
suspension, only a half hour after
court opened.
Arguments and determinations
became hotter until Laval, who
admits saying he desired a Ger
man victory, shouted: IT am a
Frenchman! I am a patriot, and
I will prove it,"
Pandemonium broke loose as
jurors, judges and prosecutor
Andre Mornet attempted to shou.
Laval down. Mongibeaux finally
suspended the session.
When court resumed again at
ter a short delay Mongibeaux be.
gan resume of LavaPs life,
noting that he sprang from humble
origins and rose to the highest
posts in france.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
MACARTHUR GIVES
JAPS new ORDERS
Continued from Page One)
working toward Democracy"

svorkine toward Democracy.
Japanese Communist leaders,
ohio have long languished in prison,
were quoted by a Domei Agency
r. .rviewer as being anxious for
freedom and leadership in the
party's program to throw out the
Emperor system Of government
and distribute Imperial lands to
the people.
The order for removal Of Yama-
saki struck directly at the Official
who fell foul MacArthur's press
freedom orders last week, when
the Home Ministry unsuccesstully
attempted to ban publication OF
interviews with Emperor Hirohito
and his hat-in-hand visit to the
American General.
The Home Ministry also controls
The thous ands of repressive
ssthought police who during the
. past decade of Nipponese military
ascendancy have thrown Japan's
liberal and Pacifist thinkers into
Jail, where they suffered torture,
and in many cases death.
Besides disbanding these, Mac
Arthur's order also demanded that
chiefs of the Tokyo and Osaka
Metropolitan Police Boards and OF
the territorial police of Hokkaido
be discharged from office.
YamazaH in an interview evad-
ed questions about political pris-
oners and the currently local jap
anese demands that they be libe-
rated. He said they were arrested
before he came into office and
were under jurisdiction Of the
Justice Ministry.
The Home Ministry said his
Thought police were not SO harsh
now as they were before the Am
erican occupation, but his descrip-
tion Of their duties revealed that
there was little change in the pre-
occupation policies which had sup
pressed anti-government ideas.
The Japanese people were in the
shadow of arrest if they even were
suspected OF harboring any thoughts
which "advocated the elimination
Of the Imperial House, overthrow
Of the constitution, or violence
against Americans or the japanese
governments, he said.
Yamazaki said he had attempted
to suppress publication of the Hiro-
hito interviews and visit to Mac
Arthur because he feared public
resentment.
He admitted that there had been
no public reaction at all against
the interviews and pictures when
they were finally published under
Macarthur explicit order coun-
termanding the Home Ministry S
action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Continued on Page Eight; Col. p

CONTINUED on Page Eight; Col. p
er's life is at stake, feel and l
know the jurors feel that he Should
be given a complete and full hear
ing.
II will not, however, permit IT.
science or emotional outbursts.
If the defendant does not compose
himself calmly and in accordance
with the solenmnity of the trial,
will expel him again and that
time it will be definite
Both Mongibeaux and the de-
tense attorneys denied that Laval
had apologized for the remarks
which led to his expulsion.
Defense Attorney Albert Maud
said that he, Jacques Baraduc and
Jean Jaffry would appear at to-
morrow's session because We
won't be allowed to practice any
more if we don't" They Withdrew
at the start today in protest when
Mongibeaux refused their plea that
the pretrial examination of Lava
be reopened.
The first day Of the trial ended
as it began-in storm of protests
and recriminations.
In between, the man who was
three times premier of France anc
IA times cabinet minister, lee
the slightly startled High Court Of
Justice through a discourse on q
years of French history, high
politics and craftsmanship.
| Laval dominated completely the
debate and judicial proceedings
up to the dramatic moment
when, after an emotional ano
high pitched argument with Mongi
beaux, he hurled his briefcase on
to the table and shouted:
well, condemn me right now
then! At least things will thus
be clear!"
He was like the Laval Of old
the stormy figure of Third Re
public politics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
NAVY TO SEIZE
26 OIL PLANTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

3. Telephone workers were set for
four-hour stoppage demonstra-
ton of power that will impede COM
rnunications in all states.
4. Eric Johnston, president of the
II. S. Chamber of Commerce, con-
ferred with President Truman and
said both management and labor
would have to use their heads"
in current situation. \
5. Shipping at the port of New
York was almost paralyzed by
strike of $4,000 Longshoreman and |
dock workers.
The seizure orders in the oil
strike were drawn up after only one
of ten major oil companies agreed
without reservations to Secre.>ty
Schwe'1 enba chs arbitration plan to
restore production.
The union asked for 80 per cent
wage rate increase and was agree
able to accepting the Secretary of
Labor's temporary compromise of
IS per cent hike and arbitration
of the balance of the demand.
The one company which agreed
was Sinclair.
The soft coal strike, involving
146, 1000 in five states, began cut
ting into steel production and
Schwellenbach invited John L.
Lewis to conference study. In
PENNSYLVANIA 52,O27 mine workers
were away from the pits; in West
Virginia, $4,000; Ohio, 1000; Ken
lucky, 10000, and Tennessee, 5000.
In the steel center of Pittsburgh
mill blast furnaces began to close
and coal for home use went on an
emergency basis. In the steel dis
trict near Chicago one company
started banking it's furnaces pre-
paratory to closing seven by Sun
day night, reducing steel produc-
ton by one-half of capacity.
The Solid Fuels Administration
termed the situation ''most criti-
CAL" The federal agency has
suspended all but essential rail
and water shipments of coal from
the affected regions.
The mine strike, which has
grown steadily since the first
walkouts last month, resulted from
demands of supervisory employees,
organized into branch of Lewis
United Mine Workers, for recogni-
ton of their union for collective
bargaining purposes.
Operators maintain the super
visory personnel represent the
management and their demands
cannot be met.
A fifth state reported mines idle.
Tennessee operators said 5000
were affected.
A four-hour disruption Of tele-
phone service in all, 48 states to-
| day was threatened by a proposed
demonstration by 100000 members
of the Independent National Fed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
STUDENT KILLED
IN BUEN0S AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 4.-(P)-A
2O-year-old student was killed by
revolver fire as students and Nat
ionalist groups clashed tonight in
fierce fighting in front of the Uni
versity of Buenos Aires engineer
ing school.
The death was the first in the re-
bellion by Argentine under-gradu-
ates against the military govern
ment. Earlier today La Plata police
used clubs and tear gas in eff
forts to GUST students from uni
versity buildi-~- or
The fighting here broke out with
the arrival in front of the school
of groups shouting "Viva Peron"
in approval of Vice-President Juan
Peron, Argentina's strong man."
The students answered with cries
of viva Democracy" and the
opposing groups then surged to-
gether in fighting which police fin
ally ended.
Violence was confined to the
streets outside the school build
ing. There was no Indication the
students were routed from their
barricaded positions inside, from
where they told the nation they
were fighting the government S
dictatorship"
Meanwhile, the revolt continued
its spread, with students at Cor
doba Selling not only the university
but its college at Montserrat as
well. The Cordoba students said
they acted to forestall any police
seizure of the schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

Grafton of Telephone Workers.
Radio broadcast of the World
Series from Detroit was net ex-
pected to be affected unless there
should be a line breakdown which
would require services of tele-
phone company technicians.
Time of the demonstration stop
page was set at 2 to p. m. EST.
The shutdown would halt long
distance and local calls, except
those on dial circuits, and incom-
ing calls from outside the Contin-
entail United States.
During the stoppage union mem
bers will take a strike vote to pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

test finding by National Labor
Relations Board trial examiner
that a unit of the Federation was
company-dominated and should be
dissolved.
Union officials said the finding
favored the CLIO in its competition
with the Federation for the right
to represent Western Electric Cor
poration workers.
In Portland, Ore, Cancellation
conferees met lin an attempt to
keep 10000 CIO lumber workers
from going on strike and boosting
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Obituaries
MRS. CLARA MCGOWEN

Mrs. Clara McGoWen, wife of
". B. McGowen, of Turkey, N c.,
died Thursday afternoon at 5 O.
clock.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three sons, W. B. Nc
Gowen, Jr., of Florence, S. c., E.
D. McGowen, of Turkey, and Pvt.
A. 2. McGowen, stationed in
Frankfort, Germany; two sisters,
Mrs. Amanda Williams, of Rosehill,
and Miss Maude MCGOWAN, of
Wilmington; two brothers, E. I.
MCGOWAN, of Smithfield and D. A.
MCGOWAN, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

the number away from the job in
that industry.
Already some 1000 ALL lum-
Der and sawmin workers are out
in the Pacific northwest in an ef-
fort to win $1.10 hourly mini
mum.
The CLIO union voted to strike
Sept. 18 but leaders withheld call
ing out the members pending con-
citation. The organization seeks
an increase of Is cents an hour
for the workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
NATIONAL PLANES
WILL CALL HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton had been accorded every CO.
operation and that they were more
than well pleased with the result
of their trip. Other member of
the delegation was City Council
man W. E. Yopp. They plan to
return home early Saturday morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

In the first half of 1915 81,
express shipments in the Unit,
States totaled 1,060,728, a gain . g.
1856 per cent over the same nar;' VI
last year and the gross 1nco,oU
increased 52.6 per cent over ~ s
same period Of 1914. VIC
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
MRS. CLARA MCGONEN

Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
Turkey. Interment will be in
Masonboro church cemetery at
4:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

The first "Flying Fortress" was
built in 1885.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Calls 0PA Rules
Blow 10 Rentals
BY PAT DENNIS
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor


No sane man dareS 10 build any
rental housing today in face Of
OPA regulations, Arthur W
BinnS, of Philadelphia, president
Of the newly formed National
Real Estate Foundation, told more
thar 400 members and guests of
the Detroit Real Estate Board al
dinner in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel last night
"If OPA had set out to devise
a formula 10 do away with
rental housing. II couldn't have
been more successful" he said.
The foundation is a fact gather
Ing institution TO assemble data on
taxes, federal determinations
against home and farm ownership
and regulation.
BinnS said there are 250O0,000
small unorganized rea' estate own
ers in the nation.
Foundation trustees for Michi-
gan are James +. Atkinson and
George Miller, OF Detroit, and
George Domm. OF Flint.
Elected directors OF the De-
troit Real Estate Board were
Philip c. Baker, Kenneth Draper
and II. p. Holmes from the bro
kers' division, and Lawrence C..
Diebcl from the owner mem
berShlp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Major S Letters
Come Too Late
(Continued from Page Onel

tConllnued from rage one -
the United States today or to-
morrow.
Young was called 70 active duty
In November. 1912, and went
overseas on July II, 1913.
In civilian life he was an en-
ploye Of the ChrySlcr Motor Corp,
where he worked as a packer
and shipper lie and Alberta,
childhood friends IN Port Huron
were married three years ago in
California
In letter from Compiegne,
France, written just a week be-
fore his WifeS body Was found
Young had said
Certainly isn't that I have
much to SaN, hut ] feel | should
write few lines. Just that |
might succ,ee in putting n
though or two of YOU 10
writing.
Thoughts. dreams. hopes of
YOU run through my mind con-
tinuouslN these days.
why Only because ! love
Won more than I'm able IL eN--
press.
And on Saturday the day be-
fore no sailed
"Oh. We'te got 80 much Ia
do, 10 talk about. to celebrate
together and he happy about
that | Just want YOU completely
90 myself until We both decide
otherwise.
You know why, too, I betCha.
love YOU"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Court FOrbidS
Coffin OVPrcIIarGe

Walter Dalton. unjfrtater A.
1870 " Warren. Dearborn wa.
permanently cHjo.ned by Federal
Judge Edward ! Mmnc' today
from further VIOLATIONS ~ OPA
price ceilings in the sale of cofflrS
Dalton was charged by tho OpA
with selling a coffin Aug 20 for
$3.50 on which the OPA ceiling
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Irlaa - - ~

House Of JOY
Evsrythins But You
Coots William,
Til the End of lime
He'll Have TO Cross IN, Atlantic
Les B,oun
4 Door VIII Open
Aren't You Glad Your, You
Tommy Dorsey
A Kiss Goodnight
Benny's Coming Home
Ella Fitzgerald
Drifting Along
Prove II by the Things You Do
E,skins Houkins
Holiday for Strings
DRIP, Drip, Drip
Spike Jones
IL, Been Lonv Lons Time
Don't Let Me Dream
Wsitiu' for the Train to Come In
I'm Glad ! Waited Tor You
Peggy Lee
Surprise Party
CsmptoVn Races
Johnny Mercer
Nostalgia
Sweet Spirit
Dars Rose
Phone Randolph $3.50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06
Flint Glass Workers
Gain Better Conditions

Atlantic City-Speedy progress was
achieved at the 57th annual wage con-
ference here of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union and the National
Association of Manufacturers of press
ed and Blown Glassware.
Harry H. Cook, union president, an
nounced that the first meeting resulted
in an agreement under which auto
matte machine operators will receive
night shift differentials Of four and
siv cents an hour, plus improved vaca-
tion allowances. In addition, the union
won reaffirmation of the check-off on
a national basis.
Negotiations relating to other de-
partments and skilled crafts in the
trade will follow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06
HAMILTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1916
Watch For New AFL
Radio Program American
FederatiOnist OF The Air

Washington, D. Cat last labor
will have it's own news program on the
air!
Beginning July z, and continuing
each Saturday at 6:45 P. M, EWT,
for the rest of the year, the American
Federation Of Labor will present over
the Blue Network Of the American
Broadcasting Company "The Amer
lean Federationist Of the Air." week.
ly news-magazine. The program will
be listed in the radio columns of the
newspaper as "Labor-USA."
Each program will feature special
reports by AFL staff experts on mat
ters of outstanding interest to labor,
as we'll as covering news highlights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06
WLB Grants 116 Percent Bonus After Congress Joins
AFL In Fight

building Division, San Pedro; Todd
Shipyards, San Pedro; Consolidated
Steel Corporation, haywood, Calf,
and II smaller companies.
At public hearing before the WLB
made its decision, Senator Wayne l..
Morse (Rep., Oreg.) appeared person
ally as spokesman for all the West
Coast Senators and Congressman
Richard J. Welch (Rep., Calif.) on be-
half of all Congressman from the three
coast states.
Both pointed out that the wage dis
elimination has existed largely be-
cause the Navy Department, which
has clamored loudest about a man.
power shortage in the yards, has sup
ported the shipyard owners in their
refusal to correct the injustice"
''This short-sighted policy" said
Welch, "has created more unrest and