davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

l. hurts ne - think 81 ne Hone
s'esd Grsys bese' by physical d.
tyal'Ics over winch troy have 10
control >'rusg'.n- Na.n.y 10 retain
their prestige as "orld ~tawp.orS
IL fact. big tears Wc.lcd up IN NY
ewes after reading aooa, her d,fii-
c.,ac,
b., before break down and
open The flood -t,c> - Wa:cr f,om
'acsc weary old eyes ! Wau; Nou
- ste cs0ccr q, 'o.s piece Of
publicity. drpp.G- VI'r path'>.
Rh.ch bounced ~ t0c 'ypcNr''or
= JOHN T.. Chrk public relations
director for re Homestead Gravs
Sass VI CLARK. 2 learned gentle
nan ~ nc AIT ~ publicity.
In some quarters 1t Is contcndcd
that pitching ~ the Champs has
no; been ~ e par Ru; 2 glance a.
nc records viii show 'sa; the
power house mas closed down
almos, completely
Buck Leonard Is the only
slugger who is performing CON
dstcn,ly and effectively.
"HOSKINS. batting sensation
last vca-. is r0' dc'vc~.~E 30 t-e
clutches JOHN Gsos0n. ',o'Ne-ed
v,'h 2 lcr ailTer' a'' SEASON is rot
in 'oe running az heavy slug
ccr
Junior bring a dozen hankieS
30 I can stop this flow NJ tears NJ
sympathy, BIT 20 On MIR Clark.
SAMMY RANKHFAD. on ne
bench S,rte lure - when - Vas
sr. kcd ~ a Kansas CIV Monarch
n'svCr haSrt =; hack Nfs Batting
e,c Cool Tars Bel I'd N7'h loops
~ qu1'e spell ny l9ii hu' la.
,ur9c9 Back Nth o'No- ca>y outs
and hoer' I'D rucn orn'~'u~I'y
- show his speed o0 nc base
pairs
Jerry Rcrja0.0 is Nu>,lrc as
hard as cvcr cots ~" base 0f'cn
hu, INC batting order he"ind Hw
doesn't sccw % NaNc &c So" -
uoyc him around and across nc
fourth haS
IA, Ee.,Ics was a Nc"c- tl''cr
49, ms f~S' ycar with nc G-8,s
than hc Is today And jelly lack.
cor seems 20 have lcf' his hating
puScf soueWhc-e elSc.
=. 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
WiIheImino Corrineton
Here From East

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, - Special -
Mrs W.ihci1lra Carr'0-,nU II
Ca71br GEc Mass j vsca'0u.nE
here ~ t.e WINDY Cry as The
-oGSeCues' ~ Mr. and Mrs Robert
Fuy,orE 6il9 Racine avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
new PIN LOOP
WILL ATTRACT
BEST B0WLERS

Al least four teams are already
signed for the newly-formed non
handicap bowling league The four
teams are Friars Ale, Parker House
Sausage. Adams Service and iced
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

ADAMS SERVICE lost Don r..
cor, lead-of man las. wear and
Ernest Wallace Who rolled in tho
anchor position MO has been .
paHen, Herman k.efor hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Start On
Tour That viii
End In Ottawa

Government, restriction OF gaso-
line has been Lifted paving ne
Nay for unrestricted travelling oy
baseball teams.
SHORTLY after sas rat!onlns
had been lifted, the Motor City
C ants let: Detroit on TRIP that
~. take them % DAYTON and
GAINESVILLE Ohio Union Town p.
Syracuse, y, y; Montreal. Ottawa
mo QIeoec, Canada
TIE 6 ants played the Pitts
o-.S7 Craw:ords n Dayton on
Monday n.sht, IN GAINESVILLE.
TUESDAY. and in Union Town
Wednesday The NO cubs then
move - Syracuse for game
Thursday end .aea 20 % Montreal
tor -l1-'~ Saturday and : aday.
Noua-,c p,.ty Dmpi Maicr>
p.'.n.a- SAIL has been ,Gu.ug n
So1e good performances IN recent
Ncchs LefN Inns. veteran south.
paN. p.t,Hcd game a-aHnS; HIS
da,c les. Rt,H % Dayton turning
In cred 'a5lc performance al.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

Frlars Ale team said "FriarS A'c
" II have another good team wnen
the new league opens next montn'
Jasper Adams manager OF
Adams Service team. VIII have 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
SnookS Osley has also rounded
into form. giving Miller two
regulars Of tOp-ranking calihre.

Owner Ben Linton said his team
would probably play another series
OF games AZ Dequndre park next
month DIZZY Dean. famous right
handler Of Ndecade aEo. Vii brn2
his team mere for a Sunday double
7Cadc~.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

lildil : AS'ldil,
Friars Ale.
winner OF the
c h a m plonShIp
in the Motor
City league last
season. lost one
OF their best
men hen Earl
tB o n tSl FAIR
fax. former ma
tIonal sin giles
champion. sign
ed with Parkcr
House Sausage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Cleveland Buckeyes Favored To Capture AMI Pennant

nd their team IN 'hc Times tour
n5pent. Their belief in the AGILITY
- 'hc girls has been repaid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
no W EVER

G q o. { o Ben
net' pres ent
,anialn Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
THE laiS EDITION

-.0.a Union Maroon Na"'~cr>.
nll o0cn rs schedule 7-a.0>. nc
NNrfrlA Blown FowCCvs St'"r-
4ev Sept 70 a. Norte.A rocN MI
plan 4 second non-ronicroDcc game
- Portsmouth. SATURDAY.. o.: 6
CIAA games S'a.u'c Howard
university ~ Richmond SATURDAY,
u519t OF IL al TIC C.'y audi
forum Iancolu, urN cc>''y .; X en-
pond Oc, 20 P'uc6c,5 a, Blue
field. oct . y & State ~ Rich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

NOW YOU CAN understand Whv
nv sympathy goes ou' ~ nc
GravS. Il Is shameful hat such q
great aggregation Of PLAYERS a.
nc Homestead GrsyS should be
HouNdc.iNg around in a position
below ;hat of fist place IN tho Nc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Unrest In Germany

During the days that Germany's military
might was crumbling and the Reich surrender
could be foreseen within months, or even
weeks, there was no end to the comment, in
high places and low, official and civilian, that
military occupation might last quarter cen.
tury-at any rate until Germany had sufficient
ly reformed to have its own government, dedi-
Gated to peace and mutual understanding with
the other powers. Now it is proposed to turn
the government of our zone over to civil au-
thorities probably by next June. This shows
how little people who estimated the durance
of Army dominance knew it. 1t also shows,
we believe, a fundamental mistake in our &C.
cupation policy.
General Patton is an example of this blunder.
military careerist, General Patton has ex.
ceptional ability in battle. When it came to
administering the affairs of an area in the
United States zone, and utterly lacking train
ing in civil administration, it was not long
before he had aroused the population, and ou1
Allies too, as well as Washington, with his
DEGREES and loose tongue. It is foolish to turn
governmental duties over 10 military leaders,
save in rare instances. That is where we made
our grievous error. We should have been pre-.
pared to install non-mlitary men in top adj
ministratve positions, with the Army on hand
to maintain peace only and enforce the orders
of civilian authorities.
Because we chose to give the Army full
authority, General Eisenhower finds occasion
to report there is growing unrest among the
German population in the American zone Of
occupation and President Truman announces
intention to transfer military control to Allied
civil authorities shortly.
We do not see much in the papers about
internal conditions in other occupation zones,
but if the British and the French and the
Russians have followed the same policy as the
United States there is probably as much unrest
in their zones as in ours, with the possible
exception Of Russia's. The Russians have been
the missionaries of communism in Germany
as everywhere else they travel and undoubted-
ly have had fair measure of success not only
because they understand the German psychol-
ogy better than the other big Allies but are
not bound by the same rules and do not aesi.
tate to employ severe punishment for viola.
tons of their edicts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Behind Chinese Curtain

The Civil war in China is generally attribut.
ed to recalcitrant Chinese communists who de.
manded the right to their own government,
their own army-in fact land of their own
practically independent Of the Central Chinese
government headed by Chang Kai-shek. But
the territory involved is rich in agriculture
forests coal, iron and general mineral re-.
sources.
The iron ore on the Liaotung peninsula alone
is estimated at 74oooOO0o tons, the coal re.
serve of Manchuria approximates 1900, 600 OOC
tons. In many sections the soya bean is the
principal product with an average production
Of 100000 tons. The forest wealth is tremen.
dous.
Obviously the economic value of the region
is as much a cause Of the present conflict as
politics.
The Russian population along the Siberian
border and the eastern coast is large. While
Moscow has disavowed all interest in the Chi.
nese communists it is improbable that the Rus.
sian government is Indifferent to what is trans
piring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
For A Deeper Channel

The appeal addressed to Senator Bailey to
deepen the Cape Fear channel from the pro.
posed thirty-two feet to thirty-five feet is in
keeping with the ports needs and in conform.
ance with the rivers use, not only by the
tankers cited but by general cargo vessels OF
greater draft which will be visiting Whining.
ton as postwar commerce strikes its inevitably
large proportions.
Although the request is presented by the
Port Commission, the project is so vital tc
the further development of the port that every
citizen with the welfare and prosperity Of their
city at heart ought to fortify the request with
letters and wires to the Senator so that he
can exhibit them to the proper authorities as
an indication of the community's sentiment ano
desire.
Wilmington cannot compete with ports now
able to accommodate the larger cargo ships
The additional depth proposed for the channel
will place the city in better position for this
competition. It is to be considered that as the
port grows and additional tonnage is handled
there will be better times for everybody, from
stevedores to merchants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Air Service Nearer

National Air Lines, with able assistance
from Senator Hoey, Representative Clark and
Chamber of Commerce Secretary John Nor.
rls, has finally received the green light from
CAB and promises to inaugurate north and
south plane service through Wilmington an.
proximately within a month Although the
National received a certificate to onerate
through Wilmington months ago, service was
not possible then because the Army was still
using Bluethenthal field and refused the com.
pany right to land and take off, although such
service was maintained at the Charleston
field.
Now that Bluethenthal has beer inactivated
by the Army, commercial flights to and from
the great base are to be permitted. though
final disposition of it has not been arranged.
It is reasonable to hope that if the Armv
reconsiders its decision to abandon the field
or it is taken over by the Navy, the Coast
Guard or other organization within the mill
tary establishment, the permission grantee
National will not be again interrupted
What air service will mean to this citv is
incalculable Primarily it will put air travel
ers in the way of connecting with any par
of the country now having air service It will
be possible to ship express with assurance
deliveries will be made without loss of tim,
or deterioration This is particularly impor
tant in fruit and vegetable transport, and par
ticularly in frozen foods 1t will bring fas
airmail service which private correspondent
value so highly and which is OF especial valu
to business and banking firms. Interruption
which are now so noticeable in airmail t.
Wilmington will be overcome as the entir
Transportation will be aloft instead OF partial
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Calls For Millennium

General SHUTS, speaking at Capetown
meeting organized to do him honor for his
leadership in the war, proposes an internation-
al peace conference if the foreign ministers,
whose London parley was fiasco, cannot
agree-a conference during which the ICON.
science of the nations should be brought to
bear on problems which their leaders find toe
hard to solve.''
This, of course, is the ideal way of settling
the differences disturbing the world but con
sidering the difficulty of arousing the con
science of individuals, not to mention nations
it almost seems that the. doughty General is
calling for the millennium
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

| too late to do anything about it
how far we have drifted into ac-
cepting the suprenely defeatist
idea that, while paying lip service
to the organization of peace,
we are in fact in a race Of arma-
ments. 1t has, of course, been no
body s-or at least almost nobody S
- deliberate intention to engage
) in a race of ornaments. We have
drifted into it by a series of iso-
lated decisions of which no one
in high place seems to have fore
seen the whole consequences. -
Yet there they are, unmistakable
to any one who does not let him.
self be confused by the complicat-
ed arguments over each one of the
bits and pieces. We have drifted
into a race of ornaments with the
Soviet Union, not only in respect
to the atomic bomb, and to post
war military programs, but no less
in respect to what is called power
politics - that is to say, into a
competitor for the control OF the
weak but strategically important
regions that lie between the Soviet
Union and the United States.
How far this is Russia's fault,
Britain's fault, or our own, o
honest man can say: what mat
tiers is that the thing is happen
ing, that we are all being sucked
into conflict, and that we are
not now using fraction of our
power and influence to avert it.
Let no one deceive himself: we
are drifting.
We are drifting toward catas-
trophe.
Woe be to those Who, when they
have the responsibility to steer the
ship do not make for safe har-
Dor but drift with the wind and
the tide.
Copyright, 1915, New York Tri-
bune Inc. :.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Spiking A Canard

One of the chief argument used by the
will load property owners in the suburbs af-
fected with heavier tax bills. City Attorney
William B. Campbell, in his brief radio ad.
dress on Wednesday evening disproved this
claim The facts he recited show the opposite
to be true.
Even though readers may have heard him
or read his speech in the columns of yester.
days Star and News, it is advisable to quote
his words in this connection with an invitation
to everybody perusing this page to ponder
what he said. It is to be remembered that as
City Attorney Mr.. Campbell is acquainted with
the subject he discusses. Says he:
Sufficient funds have already been provided
in the present city budget, without increase in
the tax rate, to provide for the new territory
beginning January l, 1916, to June 30, 194e
for the following services; police protection.
fire protection, street maintenance, street
cleaning, garbage collection, street lighting,
trash removal and water rates at one half the
present rate; and this without one cent OF
cost, 10 the new territory.
with respect to permanent improvements,
Including sewer and water MAINS fire alarm
system and street drainage. The cost has been
carefully surveyed studied and compiled AND
is available to every interested citizen.
This entire cost can be provided when bonds
are issued from the current annual income
from the enlarged city including debt service
without new taxes to citizens in the present
city and without an increase in the present
tax rate to be paid by the people now living
in territory to be annexed And they will have
the immediate use Of, and ownership in, ap-
proximately nine million dollars worth of pres.
emily owned Wilmington municipal facilities. %
It is important that every citizen dwelling
within the present city limits and in the ad.
1acent suburbs who favors expansion 20 to the
polls on next Tuesday and cast ballot for the
proposal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
HOUSE WRITES NEWS
FREEDOM AMENDMENT
INTO UNRRA MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Nov. I. -tR-
The House today tentatively wrote
a modified news freedom amend
ment into bill granting $5jOOOO'
900 to the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administrator.
BY a 1853 to lat vote subject 10
a rou-call tally later, the House
ruled that no United States funds
provided for UNRRA may be used
IN any country which does mol
give U. S. news-gatherers tree
access to news of UNRRA actV'
ties.
" Proponents of the amendment
offered by Rep. Clarence Brown
(R-O), claimed it was Necessary
to guarantee that UNRRA fINj
are used properly. Opponents
warned that it might hamper nv
program and lead to starvation anu
distress in many nations beng
aided by UNRRA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
The Doctor Says
ONLY One CURE
FOR ALCOHOLICS
BY WILLIAM A. o'BRIEN, Mn

Even though drinker NAV
alcoholic beverages to excess u s
is not an alcoholic if he can s+ ne
drinking at will. Op
Alcoholics Anonymous is an =,
ganization of alcoholics who fo,'ns
it impossible to stop drinking Tit WHY
out the assistance of Others Tb NJ.
movement, now a little over ~
years old, has chapters in most
major American cities.
Men and women alcoholics A..
eligible to join Alcoholics Anonr
NOUS if they voluntarily seek al
mission and promise to accent AND
practice its teachings. The mos,
successful chapters are led BY Al
coholics who know that total ab
stinence is the only answer TO the,
problem. Contrary to popular mis-,
conceptions, true Alcoholics Anon
yrnous members are not occasion.
al or moderate drinkers, but total
abstainers.
When an alcoholic seeks admis.
sion to Alcoholics Anonymous he
must obtain medical and hospital
care until he RECEIVERS from the et
! fects Of drinking. When alcoholic,
60 on sprees, they do not stop until
they run out of liquor or become
ill or get into trouble.
New members are instructed in
the practices and beliefs of the Or
ganization, including regular atten.
dance at meetings. They find it new
and strange to be surrounded by
men and women who understand
their problems better than any one
else they have ever known. They
are helping by teaching and ex.
ample to stay dry and to find
themselves in helping other alec,
holics stay dry.
Alcoholics remain dry only by tks
III oSIlSC VI q 1CoOlul4OIl W dN0lQ
drinking today, as yesterday be.
longs to the past and tomorrow is
not yet here. Alcoholics Anonymous
tells us that if they mace reso,
luton to stay dry the rest of their
lives it would be too difficult 10
keep.
The Alcoholics Anonymous move.
ment has made splendid record
throughout the country and is rap.
idly winning the respect of inform.
ed men and women. Individual
failures result when a member
does not accept Alcoholics Anony.
NOUS teaching. Members are urged
to ask a higher power for assis.
lance every morning and during
the day when temptation arises,
and when they retire it is suggest.
ed that they thank Him for assis.
lance during the day. The move.
ment is non denominational and
open to all alcoholics who sincerely
desire to stop drinking.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
TheLiterary
Guiidepost
by w. G. ROGERS
THE COSSACKS, by Maurice
Hindus Doubleday, Doran;

| $3).
The Cossack's memorable deeds
have made good stories before,
and now, martialed by this Rus
sian-born author, they do it again.
From the past he summons Yer.
max, who added all Siberia to the
realms of the czars; Stenka Rain,
18th century hero who tried to lib.
crate the peasants; Yemelyan
Pugatchev, who fought to win the
throne Of Catherine the Great. The
Bolshevik revolution and World
War II furnished new tales of in.
credible bravery and impossible
hardship.
Hindus centers his account in
the Kuban,- which he visited in
1874, When it was liberated but
devastated. He writes not about
Moscow or politics but about the
common man, his job, his manner
Of living, his family, his hopes for
tomorrow -. and his genuine lik-
ing for Americans and interest in
American things.
The Cossacks, originally a free,
self-governing people, were per.
suaded to become minions OF
czarist law in the 18th century.
and for many decades they did a
brutally faithful job Opposition
to the policies of Lenin and Stain
died out stubbornly, among them
But Waen war came they supplied
such leaders as Kirichenko and
BIdenny, and the full manpower
of their towns and villages.
Back in 1871 Hindus was saying
in an earlier book, that Hitler
cannot conquer Russia" and fine.
ing few people to believe him He
deserves a hearing, even thougo
TINS Is not perhaps his most sig.
nlflcant or able work.
THE PAN AMERICAN YEAR
BOOK 1915, compiled by Pan
American Associates (MacMil.
Ian; So. =.
This looks like the sort of book
you'd have to have if you didn't
DO any more business with other
american countries than merely
write an occasional letter. There
IS general inter : American infor.
nation, chapters on each country
and maps, and a list of $500
business firms and represents.
tives.
Inc book, containing more than
ooo pages, will be issued in Span
ish also.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Your G. l. Rights
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON.-Here are some
general questions from G1s, vet
Grams and their relatives regard
ing their rights: -
@. Last summer my son entered
the Navy Viz program. He writes
that ne has been getting along fine
but that there are all sorts Of ru
mors about what the Navy is go.
ing to do with these trainees. Has
it been decided yet?
A. Viz training will be con
tinued until July l, 1916. BY that
time he will have been graduated,
Navy hasn't decided yet what to
do with men in Viz status at that
tine.
@. A buddy of mine and have
had an argument about a ribbon
he, is wearing. He was in the
Aleutian Islands late in The war
Just what is the. time limit fol-
that campaign?
A. The official dates for the
Aleutian Islands campaign are
June 3, 1912, to August d. 1913.
9. What is the regulation re-
garding special jobs in the Gov
eminent for. service men who
have won the Congressional Medal
OF Honor?
. A Congressional Medal If Hon.
or winners may be appointed 70
the position of contact representa-.
tive in the Veterans Administra.
ton without compliance with the
requirements of the Civil Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
QUOTATIONS

Rationing of meats, butter, fats and oils
may end by January l, says a government
official. Happy New Year!
The theft of 200 pumpkins from an Ind.
annapolis garden suggests that somebody was
pieeyed.
What's the difference between bow tie
and a four-in-hand? About 20 minutes
The Army's chief dentist reported 2.soo ooo
sets OF false teeth were provided for soldiers
He said a mouth full!
Golden weddings are the result If !. oo,,n,.
of people going fifty
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
FORRESTAL LETTER
SAVES ENTERPRISE
FROM NAVY "JUNk'

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. --,h =.
The Carrier Enterprise, "nsm
INCEST ship in the fleet" was saw. :,
from the junkpile today ana " =,
dered preserved as a sy1l0'i "
American valor. al
Secretary of the Navy Focfes'ia
wrote President Truman that -
would grieve him sadly to ,s sl D.
the death warrant for the "" ~
Looping Ghost of the Oahu Coass
which is considered no longer 'D'
able for combat.
Therefore, the President appi0,
ed an order to preserve her a. 49,
national shrine, like the CohS.'a
ton, the Constellation and QUIZ s
fighting ships. Where she WIZ y
berthed has not yet been declue~
Her days of usefulness, ho"evsA
are not yet ended. She has repoi,
ed to the Boston Navy Yaro ~,
QUILTING as transport ves'el
bring home veterans from h--qp,
She is expected to be engaged
that assignment for sever"