davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

Thea team Of Herman Hayden,
Bud Davis, George Hunt, L. A. Nc.
Lemore, Jesse Reynolds, Carl Ma
son, and Leo Sykes have a pretty
fair lead, but there are still four
remaining rounds to be played.
The schedule for the next round
is:
Wed. Sept. 10: Y-M; Thurs,
Sept. 20: CA; Mon, Sept. a.: Y
&c; Tues, Sept. Is: MA; We'd,
Sept. rs: "a; and Thur, Sept.
q: NC.
The Noon Business Men Volley-
ball Club will start a league the
first Of October. Those playing at
noon are: Gene Bullard, c. L. Har-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
Southern Association
Play Begins Tonight

MEMPHIS, Sept. 19.-(R)-The
Southern Associations final play
off series will open in Mobile
Thursday night, but the schedule
for the other games is indefinite.
League President Billy Evans
said today Mobile and New
Orleans would play Thursday and
Friday in Mobile but the order OF
the other games was ''undecid-
ed"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
LEACUE-LEADERS
ALLOWED One HIT
rapid Robert" Strikes
Out Three Straight
Pinch Hitters

CLEVELAND, Sept. 49, M -
One little Texas league single into
right field was all today that kept
big Bob Teller from making a
second appearance among base.
balls no-hitter pitchers as he hurl.
ed the Cleveland Indians to a 20
victory over Detroit to trim the
Tigers American League lead over
the Washington Senators to one
game.
Jimmy Outlaws blooper in short
right in the fifth inning was the
only safe blow registered off rapid
Robert as he notched his fourth
victory since being discharged from
the Navy late last month. He walk
ed four and struck out seven and
the loop leading Tigers didn't get
a man on base in the last four in
nings.
The game, played under gray
skies before $500 fans, was the
opener of a two-game series here.
A trio Of Detroit pitchers-Les
Mueller, George Caster and Tommy
Bridgers-came within a whisker
Of matching Feller's brilliant hurl.
ing. They gave up only three hits
but one of them was towering
homer over the right center field
wall by jeff Heath in the third
which accounted for both Of the
Indian runs. Trotting across the
plate ahead Of Heath was Mickey
Rocco, who had walked.
The Indians got all three Of their
hits off Mueller in the first three
innings. After that they had only
one man on base. Don Ross walk
ed in the fourth.
The hox.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

bases: New York 10. Brooklyn 9. Bases
on balls: Feldman 2, voiselle 2, Brewer
!. v. lombard 2, Buker l. Strike outs
Voiselle !, Zabala 2. Brewer J. v. Lom-
bard 1, Buker 2. Hits-off, Feldman I
in is innings; off voiselle in 2 rs
innings; Off Zabala in 2 innings; Off
Adams In Is inning; off Brewer 2 in
! 2-3 innings; off v. lombard in 6 in-
nings tnone out in seventh: off Buker
:. Winning pitcher: Buker. Losing:
pitcher: Adams. Umpires: Magerkurth,
Stewart and Jorda. Time: 2:3I. Attend.
anee: $500 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
Cleveland Blanks Tigers Behind Teller
Naval Academy Loses
Two BQckfield Stars

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 1sCF1wo bachfield standouts
lost the 1s45 Navy football team today when old
Farley, Parkersbus W: Va pacekcker turn in their
carry full sized burden in the backed this fall
pleaded remain the but Hagberg join
Navy examined old injury and ordered
l58pound his gear Farley, versatile play
er capable Of filing any slot baced
upon as Nays year.
my doctors advised give football
injury which had hampered him for many years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
GRECO CONFIDENT
WITH DOYLE NEAR
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-W.H-One
Of the most important items OF UNI
finished business to be settled
when Johnny Greco and Tony ia
MIRO climb through the ropes at
Madison Square Garden on Friday
night is just how important to a
fighter is a trainer.
This is a rubber match for the
clouting Canadian and the baby
faced boxer from Youngstown, O.,
but Greco claims it wouldn't have
been if he had frankie Doyle to
guide his conditioning for the last
bout. That was the one in which
Janiro, the 19-year-old mid-wester-
ner, jabbed and danced his way
to a clean cut decision after pre-
viously losing to Greco.
II never really appreciate dthe
value of a trainer Until that last
fight with Janiro," claimed Greco
in what some critics will regard
as an alibi explanation. But Doyle
had to undergo an appendectomy
while l was in training and was
lost without him."
There's no question that, reason
heretofore unidentified, Greco was
lost in that one. Janiro, the cor
respondence school fighter, bobbed
and weaved just outside Greco's
range and piled up points that
brought him home breezing. There
was no question that the kid had
class.
He had come a long way from
the youngster who took lessons
through the mail from Manager
frankie Jacobs. The story back Of
that was that Janiro's elder broth
er, frankie, once had box fighting
ambitions but. after three months
training. was told by Jacobs that
he'd never be anything better than
a preliminary boy. So frankie
went home to Youngstown - and
six years later wrote Jacob thai
his kid brother, Tony. was the
fighter that frankie once wanted
to be. Jacobs coached him by let
ter, learned from clippings that
Janiro was coming fast and sent
him SIS to reach New York.
Janiro arrived, handed Jacobs
Sl4 change, and has been money
in the bank ever since.
Leaving the Garden ring last
March he was congratulated by
President Harry s. Truman, then
vice president. In his dressing
room, Tony asked his manager
who his congratulator had been.
That was the vice president, =
Jacobs said.
"Vice president Of the Garden?"
Tony wanted to know.
But don't get the idea from that
crack that Janiro is anybody S
dummy. He may not be a Phi
Beta Kappa but once he steps
through taose ropes neH 90 1oI
the fistic fraternity.
Greco, the block-busting CanIck,
discovered that even in winning
their first fight. His loss in the
second 60 convinced him fully. But
joltin' Johnny also feels that he
wasn't at his physical peak in their
last bout.
II feel a difference with Doyle
training me-" he explained. THE
last time l was listless but now
I feel sharp and fast"
Whether Doyle, formerly trainer
Of lightweight champion Sammy
Angott, is the real reason remains
to be seen. But it is evident as
Greco blasts his sparmates that
Johnny is hitting with the power
and precision which made him one
Of the top men in the welterweisht
class. Training fees all around
Jacobs Beach probably will 90 up
if the Canadian does come through.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
Army To Release Conn
Sept. Is At Camp Lee

CAMP LEE, Va, Sept. 49,
(R- Billy Conn, leading con.
tender for the worlds heavy
weight boxing championship
now held by Sgt. Joe Louis, Is
due to get out of the Army,
Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Conn, who like Louis, has
spent most of his time in the
Army touring American bases
here and abroad. arrived here a
week or so ago for final pro.
cessing and is now on furlough.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
RAILRoADERs DISCHARGED

FRANKFURT, Sept, 10 ar =
More than $500 high-point railroad
workers have been returned to the
United States since Aug. l and
TOO others are to leave this month.
Army headquarters said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

ris. Bill Mc1ntere, Edward Mallory
Rev. Paul Nix, Fred PASCAL, A.
Parks, Tom Griffin, Herbert Slack.
Tassi Costello, Oscar Simpson, L.
B. Wright, J. B. Huntington, Adam
Smith, and J. B. McQuere.
"Y members that want to play
volleyball and enjoy the fellow.
ship Of these groups are welcome
to become members Of this class.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

Runs batted in: Heath 2. Two base
hits: Secrecy. Home run: Heath. Double
plays: Weingartner, Meyer to Rocco. Left
on bases: Detroit 4; Cleveland 3. Bases
on balls-off: Feller 4; off Mueller ,.
strikeouts: by Teller 2; Mueller S: Cas-
ter 2; Bridges l. Hits-off: Mueller 3 in
1 innings; off Caster 0 in 8; off Bridges
0 in l. Losing pitcher: Mueller. Umplres:
Summers, Hubbard, Berry and Boyer.
Time: l:43. Attendance: $500 (estimat.
ed).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
Do You Know
HOW TO Shave?

MANY MEN shave all their lives yet learn how!
They simply smear little ather brushless cream on
their face grab and shave Result scratch scrape
pulan rrtated sknan unsatisfactory shave-and much
unatering comment about blade razor soap whatever
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
SKIN ; mTrsNA .ce e1u Sc

Ecsema, acne pimples. simple ringwofm.
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads).
and ugly broken-out skin, Millions 70.
lisve itching, burning and soreness o.
these miserieswith this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work ct once. Aids healing. works The
antissptic way. rs years success. 1Oc:
26c. 500 Gisss. Purchase price refunded
il you're not satisfied. Use only - d.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
"A" TEAM LEADING
VOLLYBALL LEAGUE
BY SIZEABLE MARGIN

sPoRT-"A' TEAM 800 800 ---- ----
The YMCA Senior Voueyball
League standings at the end Of the
first round are:
fY,,h vUnya Mt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

Aluminium was discovered only
! little more than so years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
American League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-P)-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
comes. won and lost records in pa
renthcseSl.
American League
Detroit at Cleveland-Trout Qs-14 VI.
Reynolds u7.lD.
washington at New York-Haefner ll6-
13) or Wolff (le.lo) W. Pege (4-O.
Philadelphia at Boston-Blaek (s-O ".
Nefiin so.
(Only games scheduled.)
National League
CHICAGO at St. Louis -(night'-Prim
asp vs.. Brecheen fi3-3}.
Boston 1t Brooklyn-Losan ts-1D VS..
Hranca (3-6).
(only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

Cuba h a approximately 1000.
600 acres devoted to raising sugar
cane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

Errors: Bordagaray, Stanky. Basinski.
Runs batted in: Sandlock 3, Treadway.
Hausmann, Gardella, Rosen, Bordagaray.
Two-base hits: Stevens. Home runs !:
sandlock, Rosen. Sacrifice: Reyes. Dou-
Bile plays Kerr and Zimmerman. Left on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

ITO SHAVE PROPERLY, the
= first requirement il adequate
preparation. Wash your face thor
oughly with hot water and ordi-
nary soap to remove the grit, oil
and perspiration that ordinarily
coats the face, and to soften the
hair. Use good hot water-the
time required for proper soften
Ing decreases rapidly, the hotter
your water 10. Then rinse the face
thoroughly.
Now apply 4 good shaving soap
(rubbing the lather in well with
hngertips) or, If you prefer, .
brushless cream. These prepara-
tions further emulsify the natu-
raj oil Of the skin and permit the
hairs to be wet more thoroughly.
AuosO from tsuo to three minutes,
or even longer for these simple
tasks, and your shave will be
quicker. easier, and more satisfac-
tory,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

xBatted for Voiselle in 5th.
xxBatted for Zabala in 18th.
xxxBatted for Filipowicz in Nh.
xxxxBatted for Brewer in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

The dye on eggs Is natures way
of camouhaging eggs from egg
eating animals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
Still Suffering
Stomach Acid Pains :!

Il excess acid symptoms still hang on
+. !. :. II your stomach hurts when full
OF food or hurts when empty because
Of excess acid :. 4. II your digestion
and appetite is poor and ~ bloats you
causes heartburn chances are
you haven't tried UDGA Tablets. Over
200 million have been used for sslies
q stomach and ulcer pains due TO excess
acid. Make your own fast-working
home trial. Get a CSC boz Of UDGA
Tablets frmo your druggist. You must
b eonvineed in minutes o. double
J our money back.
ssun1srs end prus atsres Everywhsfe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

xBatted for Mueller in 5th.
xxBatted for Richards in 9Th.
xxxBatted for Caster in 9Th.
xxxxBatted for Webb in 9th. :.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
Natiolal League

Chicago at st. Louis might.
Boston at Philadelphia (night.
New York 4; Brooklyn 5.
(Cnly games schdeuled0
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
STANDINGS
Natinal League

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-- Up Major
league standings including all day games
Of Sept. -.
Natinal League
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

AND NOW, the last Requirement
Of = good shave-the blade you
use. There are many satisfactory
blades on the market. but ono II
quite unique and offers . great
advantage over usual blades. This
blade is hollow ground. Usual
blades are ground like 4 jack
knife, like this a. The hollow
ground blade is II ground like q
barber's razor like this a. Due
to hollow grinding, this n blade
isnot held rigid by therazor guard
The slight play" at the flexible
edge permits the blade to follow
facial contours e6ortlessly with.
out bearing down.. And it's
Clearing down" that irritates ten
der skins and wears out delicate
blade ed0ns prenaturalv.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

American League
Detroit o; Cleveland 2.
st. Louis 81; New York 5-3.
Philadelphia 1910; Boston lbs.
(Only games schdeuled.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20

So your face properly plenty of time and
water get yourself Of those hollow ground blades and
learn to make shaving pleasanter, easier task.
Published n the Of DETER SHAVING by Blade co.
5ss osd
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-20
Baseball: Big Six

(By The Associated Press)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Form
Rural PAC
Williams Rejection
Starts Organization

WASHINGTON, March "a (UP)
The Senate defeat of Aubrey
Williams gave birth today to a
rural sister of the CLOS Political
Action Committee.
It's aim is the placement in gov-
ernment OF liberals of the stamp
of Williams, and the defeat OF
members of the Republican-Con-
Servative Democratic oalition
that engineered Williams defeat.
Plans for a rural Political Ac-
tion Committee were announced
by James G.. Patton. president OF
the National Farmers Union, after
the Senate rejected. 81 10 36.
Williams nomination 20 be rural
electrifcation administrator.
Patton called il a Political IN
formation Bureau" It's functions,
as outlined TO a press conference
held jointly by Patton and Will
liams. will be 10 publicize current
political issues and sponsor candi-
dates friendly 70 the union cause.
Thus. II would operate in rural
areas much as does the Go Po-
ltical Action Committee in metro
pOlitan industrial ccnterS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
MONROE B60ns

Darinton was built, on the un-
developed rear portion of a city
subdivision. 10 house workers of
the Aluminium Corp. Of America,
which bought the old Newton
Steel Co. 5 Monroe plant and con-
verted II TO war production.
Monroe had a brief boom, ac-
companied by an acute housing
shortage, when Newton Steel
came to town. Another was Px-
pected when Alcoa should swing
into capacity production on war
orders
At first the Defense Plant
Corp, which owns the Darinton
project, reserved all 500 homes
for Alcoa workers. But Alcoa eX-
panSion never justified that policy;
in January, 1914, the project
housed only 90 families,
So ii was opened to all war
workers. and by last January the
population had grown TO 200
families. Now II is 275, and an
other 10 residential units provide
an improvised sChoolhouse while
an eleventh is the rental office.
WAR WORKERS HOUSED
This population represents a
cross-section of Monroe war
plants, including the big Consoli-
dated and River Raisin paper
plants which are literally next
door to the project and the Alcoa
plant, which is within walking
distance.
II also includes the families OF
workers employed in the F r d
Motor Co.'S willow Run and
Rouge plants, the Great L k s
Steel plant and other downrlver
war factories and naval personnel
from the Crosse He air base,
where living quarters are virtu-
ally unobtainable
Under this policy Darinton has
opened its doors 10 more than 500
tenants, but scarcely more than
half that many remain. AS many
as 40 families have moved in dur
ing a single month, but when 40
moved in 20 moved on 10
larger or more expensive homes
10 greener fields d.. TO better
Jobs TO SUMMER cllmeS.
A study of the school population
I lis that story.
The 2l5 pupils under Principal
Henry Durell and his staff of six
teachers are from II states, in
Guiding far-aw Washington,
Oregon, California, Texas and the
eastern seaboard.
MANY FROM SOUTH
But 3S per cent are from two
southern states, Tennessee and
Kentucky, and so per cent are the
sons and daughters of migrant
workers. One fiith-grader who
has attended an average of six
schools a year since his formal
education began shows just how
migrant these migrant workers
can be.
Perhaps these pre-fabricated
group housing units. each contain
ing 10 apartments and designed to-
last seven years, can be knocked
down what Is left of them-and
shipped after their migrant ten
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
BUT LIvABE HOMES IN
Driver Sentenced
In Auto Deaths
Judge spurns Pleas
Of Victims Parents

MT. CLEMENS, March "a
Deaf even to the mercy pleas OF
the parents of four youths killed
in an auto crash, Circuit Judge
Alton p. Noe today sentenced
Casmer Jankowski. 2S. Roseville
war worker, TO two 10 five-year
term in prison.
A Detroit police record OF eight
traffic tickets issued in recent
years to Jankowski were weighed
by the court against the pleas for
leniency.
Parents OF the youths killed in
the crash all told the court they
did not desire any prison sentence
and said the crash was accidental.
JankowSki'S wife, Esther, 27.
became hysterical in court and
screamed, you can't do that 10
him" when Noe conferred SEN
tence.
JankowSki. a war plant worker,
lives at 25214 Gratiot Roseville.
He was convicted by a jury Of
negligent homicide in the death
Of Chester Replinski, is, Of Ulby,
whose twin sister. Gladys; Betty
Britt. is. of Bad Axe, and the
driver, Mangus J. Brown. Is, OF
Bad Axe, were also killed in the
accident.
The accident took place at
Hoover and Nine-Mile roads,
oct. "a. Jankowski was driving
80 miles an hour and racing with
another car Immediately prior 10
the collision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Times Ex,EmpIoye
Hurt in Air Crash

Cpl Orville Mobley Jr., 19 who
left the Times in February, 1914
to enlist in the army air forces.
was seriously injured Saturday in
an army plane crash near Har-
rington, Kan.
Cpl. Mobley began working for
the Times as a carrier when he
was still in Redford High School
Later he became manager Of a
branch station. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs Orville Mobley. live at
1889 Stout with a young son,
Norman -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

ants when Monroe no longer needs
them.
The lumber in them came from
Texas, and the pre-fabricated sec
tions were brought here from
Mansfield, O. So the homes them
selves were migrant" before they
were placed in use-any of them
by their migrant occupants.
Cost of the project, including a
never-used shopping center soon
10 be turned into a schoolhouse
concrete walks and the planting
of trees to provide shade-for an
other generation--was 100000
COULD USE STOVE
Private home owners would
gladly pay the government back
a share for the privilege of buy.
ing the cook stoves, ice boxes. 20.
gRllOn hot water heaters, window
shades, enamel sinks and bath
room plumbing that stand in the
never to = be used units of the
project. But the equipment is not
for sale.
I'D like to buy one of those
stoves myself" Manager Liedel
muses. ruefully.
He explains that it's necessary
to retain at least few Of the
units on a ready for occupancy
basis in case OF new influx of
war workers. Alcoa has jobs for
100 men right now he says, and
the private housing situation in
Monroe is too tight to accommo-
date their families were the men
available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Three More Rivers
On WAY 10 Berlin

NEW YORK, March "a up
Three more water barriers block
the road to Berlin east of the
Rhine.
The barriers are the Dortmund
Canal-Ems River system, about
80 miles east of the Rhine; the
Weser River system, roughly 100
miles east of the Rhine. and
finally the Elbe River, 225 miles
east of the Rhine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
1,400 Quit Work
At Kaiser Shipydrd

RICHMOND, Cal, March "a
tUP)-Fourteen hundred men,
bers Of the Loftsmen, ShipwrightS,
Joiners and Boatbuilders Union
Local 1149 stopped work at
Kaiser Richmond Shipyard No 3
today They charged that terms
Of their contract had been vio-
lated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Legs in Steel

NEW YORK. March "a ms
Patriotic ladies who have taken
up welding may find their new
skill useful when they return 10
domestic life. Laboratories are
experimenting with stainless
steel wire for stockings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Allies Mold
Newer Poland
YaIta Model offered
Wars First Victim

WASHINGTON. March "a
INS)-Official sources disclosed
today that efforts TO establish a
new government in Poland. under
the Yalta formula. have been OBJ
structed by the unwillingness OF
the Lubhn group 10 admit strong
figures from the outside,
The Big Three commission
meeting in Moscow. has proposed
number of Polish leaders not
now in the provisional govern
ment. 10 carry out the Yalta pro.
vision that the government shodlc
be 'reorganized on broader
democratic basis with the inclu'
sion of democratic leaders from
Poland and from Poles abroad.
Washington officials admitted
that the Lublin group is opposing
the admission of strong figures
lest its power be lost.
BACKED BY ALLIES
Central figure in this contro
versy is Stanislaw Mikolajczyk
former prime minister of tht
London Polish government. II il
understood that the British anC
American representatives on th'
commission are insisting upon tht
inclusion of Mikolaj jczyk, and dC
mot intend TO withdraw from tha
| position.
Two basic questions were pu
/ by reporters TO Washington Off
cials who are in touch with th'
negotiations in Moscow:
. Is it still hoped that a COM
pletcly new government will be
organized, or will il be modifica
tion of the Lublin group?
WE HAVEN'T GIVEN UP HOPE
The answer was that there Il
not much chance OF doing NOR,
than to modify the Lublin groul
now in power.
is it still expected that the
reorganization can be accom-
| plShed in time for the new
Polish government 10 be in
vited 10 the United Nations
/ conference on international or
ganization at San Francisco?
The answer was: I'VE haven
given up hope.