davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21

Argentinska vlada, ktera by
la pfipuStena ma konferenci v
San Francisco a pTijata "a Gle
ma S~pojenych narod6, priznala
Sc nyni, re behem valky dovoli-
la vychazenf nacistickych no
win, vyrobu tovarnach pro ma
cisty a nacisticke skoly. Nacis-
tie NELL velmi ddlezita mfsta v
intercollegiate (povetrnostnl)
sluzbe, kde davali signaly ne
meckym ponorkam, utoclclm
ma americke a spojenecke lode.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Armada " Italii brzy pFestane
existovati.

General Josef T. McNarney
vyslovil Sc, re americka arma-
da v oblasti StTedozemnlho mo-
re prestane e~xistovati dnem 1.
prosince, kdy zustane z nj pou-
re $4,000 vojakd k 1cel1m O.
kupace.
McNarney rekl, re nemGze
odhadnouti, kdy ~prestane oku-
pace Evropy, ale pravdepodob-
ne Italie Dude prvnf zemf, 2 nfz
Dude odvolano okupacn1 vol
sko, protoze Dude prvn1, S nfz
Dude podepsan mir.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Reditel britske tiskove sluzby
ma navsteve " Ceskoslovensku.

(CTK) - Reuterova tiskova
kancelar oznamila z Prahy, Re
president republiky DIR. Eduard
Benes, ministersky predseda
DIR. Zdenek Fierlinger a ministr
zahranici Jan Masaryk pTijali
v sobotu, Is. zarf reditele It's
koveho oddelen1 britskeho mi
nisterstva informacf J. H. Breb-
nera, ktery je n%avstevou v Ces-
kOslOvensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Francouszke vojsko zastaveno
ma hranicich Indocinv.

Exchange Telegraph oznamil
z Paf1ze, re general Lou Tang,
velitel c1nskych vojsk v Junna-
nu, odepfel francouzskym vo-
jak1m vstup do Tonghingu v
Indoclne, protoze nema Fad
nych instrukcf, ably je pustil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
PTedbszna Ornament zabav:

Nedele - 80. zarf. = 2 bod.
odpol. Tel. Jedn. Sokol, Curtis
Bay poTada Picnic"
Nedele II. rfjna: Washing
ton, D. C. Spolek J. G. D. Ca
pitol" (1Oti-lete trvan1) a Csl.
UstTed1 poradajf Oslavu a "a
bavu v Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
|AFL Union WinsAII
OF Western Union,
Except New York

The American Recreation of Labor
emerged the victor today in collec-
tive bargaining elections among
Western Union employees through
out the Nation, except in Metropon-
tan New York.
In that area, which embraces New
York City, Long Island. and
Bayonne. Union City, Jersey City,
Hoboken, and certain employees in
Newark, N. j., the CIO-American
Communications Association won by
more than 2-to-1.
The three AFL unions involved
had been Nationwide bargaining
agents for Western Union employees
before the merger with Postal Tele-
graph Co. The CIO-ACA had been
agent for Postal employees where
they were organized.
Joseph P. Selly, president of the
AGA, said the decision wasn't final
and predicted that in another year
the CIO would make inroads In the
six other districts.
William Allen, president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union
(AFL), said the CIO victory in New
York was ''only temporary" He said
results as a whole proved the AFL
had been chosen because it was
best qualified to represent the en-
ployes."
The three AFL organizations were
the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers and the
Federal Labor Union. They had
worked out jurisdictional arrange
ments beforehand, SO a vote for the
AFL meant a vote for whichever
AFL union held representative rights
over a given job.
About 10000 workers were eligible
In Vnta
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Cotton
SeerSuCkyrS
From Our Sports Shop
1895

Far left: Wonderful woven
cotton seersucker in a soft, fem
inine coat dress with button
front and frilly ruf1ed trim on
collar and pockets. Pin stripes
in blue, green or brown. Sizes
IA to 20; 38 and 40.
Left: The same fine woven cot
ton seersucker in clean-cut pin
stripes . brown, green or blue.
Tailored in a trim two-piece style
with huge patch pockets and a
smartly pleated skirt. Sizes ID
to 20.
Kann's Sports Shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Deaf Groups Directors
Plan Annual Session

The board of directors of the
American Association to Promote
the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf
will hold its annual meeting at II
am. tomorrow at its headquarters
1887 Thirty fifth street NV.
A president and several directors
will be elected. Miss Josephine B
Timberlake, executive secretary
will report on the years activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
Your Weekend Lesson

What is the chief difference be-.
tween the principles on which
opening leads are based against
slam contracts and leads agair.,
mere games?
atIr.s SIu1ifufr Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

After West led his diamond ~
and got a look at that dummy baa
was fit to be tied" as SURELY no
didn't expect both the A and ! ~
tumps to he sitting over his K-O
SCuth'S willingness to make sucb
o Ind really got his side a game
which was not in the cards. as :,
caused Vests double.
East used the a to take the aia.
mond lead. then switched 10 tho
club 5. which the \ Won Tn.
heart , vas led. West PLAYING low
and the J winning. The diamond q
was led to the * and the heart 9
put forth West played low and
dummy put on the 5. the & win.
ming. Then the 10 to the \ killed
Vests heart q The club ! was lea
fer finesSe of the J to the @. and
West returned the Q to the X The
now coed diamond 10 vas ruffr1
by Vests heart X. and he sen,
back his last club to the 10 The
heart 10 and spade A were raked
in to complete the contract and
the spade 4 given up to West for
the final trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
Truck Drivers Acquitted
By Recorder Court Jury

aircraft carriers. WAS the turning
aatHt.-.. the Mar In IN, -4tca Has.'u
O.. rHa wan. we did no, have eHH"-h.
planes and had to seuG uut Il few M
stead 81. l.alN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

Inc Yanks this year were rated
STOUT contenders until their recent
Inflated series with the Tigers.
so in fact it was two clubs -
Detroit and Cleveland - battling
1t out down the stretch as Wash.
1ngton and Detroit now are. Teller
was having one Of his great years
he won q and lost II - and Bobo
Newsom was going great guns for
the Tigers.
Inc Indians had turned into Sep.
temper with three and one-halt
game lead, with the Yankees sec.
ond and Detroit third, still another
game back. Sweeping a series with
the Tribe, Detroit went into a vir.
tual tie for the first place Sept. 7,
ana finally took the lead Sept. 9.
Thereafter it was a leap-frog at
1alr for the Bepgals and Indians.
The lead switched five times in
the next II days, and it wasn't
until Sept. 20 that Detroit went to
the front to stay there.
So far this year the Tigers have
been clinging tenaciously to pre-
carlous lead, but at least it h S
been lead. When they come to
the point they are looking at the
back of the Senator's necks about
every other day they'll know what
that Detroit team of 1910 went
through to win the pennant.
It's still anybody's race, but we
think the Tigers can make it. If
they don't there will be something
ironic in the fact that they were
knocked out of the pennant two
straight years by the Mats. Last
year the Senators ruined the Ben
gal hopes by whipping the Tigers
on the final day of the season. The
Mats were a last-place club then
with nothing to gain. This year a
pennant would be their prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. IL - Up -
rho cast of characters is little
i;ferent, but otherwise the current
american League race has much
=; a' common with the hectic pen.
aant scramble five years ago. The
T;oers won out in that one after a
eantember campaign which saw
-he lead changing hands oftene1
t I it would be square dance.
Sent. 27, the day the Bengals
,rnched the flag, witnessed one OF
t s epic battles which make ma.
;nr league baseball the game it is.
That was the day the Tigers
cached into the batbag and drew
a a a 25-year-old rookie chucker
O 0smed Floyd Giebell to toss in
against Bob Teller.
Fe1ler allowed only three hits but
,ost the game, 2 to 0, and the more
.h.n a. 600 Cleveland fans lost their
t + and gave the Tigers a vege-
.ahle shower. That was before the
WY of course. That wouldn't have
Noon 50 bad except, like the fellow
uho complained because someone
tocsed flowers at him but forgot
IN take them out of the pot, the
.sns weren't particular how they
grouped the flying truck gardens
srd Birdie Tebbets retired after
heinz conked by basketful OF pro-
duce.
ANYWAY, the September events
leading up to that climax were as
noteworthy as the current race. II
was a three-team race, with the
onlv difference between it and the
nresent campaign that Cleveland
WAS in there in place. of Washing
ton.
The Yankees, as in the present
race. never were able to get into
first place during the month but
they were at least theoretical con.
tenders until almost the final day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
STATE DEFEATS
CAROLINA SQUAD

RALEIGH, Sept. 12.-P)-N. c.
State Colleges wolfpack, spanked
by all-southern conference Tail.
back Howard Turner, defeated
North Cardinals Tar Heels, 30-13.
in practice game here today
The game went an extra quarter
by agreement between the coaches.
The Wolfpock, coached by Beat.
tie Feathers found the going
tough when its ground attack hit
the heavy Tar Heel line, but
Turner'S aerial gained almost al
will in a skillful passing attack.
Turner tossed for two scores in
the first quarter. His first one
went to End Lum Edwards and
was good for so yards. Later he
hit Charlie Richkus, a backfield
running mate, with another beauty
This one was good for As yards
and paydirt. Both extra point
tries were missed.
Tom Germans pass to Cox, good
for 10 yards, set up the first
Carolina score shortly after the
second period got underway. B.
K. Grow, Raleigh freshman,
drove over for the score. Cox
made the placement.
Turner spearheaded drive
early in the third quarter which
Melted the Wolfpack's third touch.
down. With short bullet passes
TO end Edwards and to Richkus,
the Wolfpack worked the ball tc
Cardinals seven yard line, where
Winston Naugler plunged over
The try for the extra point was no
good, and State led, 1877, at the
end of the third quarter.
States reserves, dividing the
playing time in equal portions with
the starters, drove to the Tan
Heels three in the fourth quarter
and Bernard .Goehring, a reserve
back, hit right tackle for the
score.
Cardinals other tally came in
the extra quarter, on 20-yard
end around by Kennedy. The try
for point was blocked.
Charlie Richkus took over the
passing duties as State got its
final score. He hit Klok, Cheek
and Tice alternately with short
passes, the final 18-yarder going
to Tice for the touchdown.
The State ground attack rolled
up considerable yardage through
Cardinals ends. The reserves
showed up equally well.
Carolina and State are not
scheduled for regular season
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
FINAL DECISION
ON WORLD SERIES
Chandler Says Opener Set
October 3, In American
League Park

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-WD-
The 1915 World Series will open
at 1870 pm. on Wednesday, Octo.
Der 3, in the park of the American
League pennant winner, Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Happy)
Chandler announced today.
President Truman has been pre-.
scented with a gold pass to the
series and hopes to attend at least
one game in each series city,
Chandler said.
The firt three games of the dia.
mond classic will be played at the
American League park on Wednes.
c., Thursday and Friday. The
next four games, if the series goes
to seven contests, will be played
in tie park of the National League
champion.
There will be a top of S. for box
seats, Chandler announced follow.
ing a conference with represen.
tatlves of teams in both leagues
still having pennant chances.
If Detroit is the American
League winner, and either St.
Louis or Chicago cop the Nationa
League crown, their closeness will.
not require an off day for trave.
and the fourth game thus woulc
be played in the National League
rark on Saturday, October 6
Chandler said.
However, if the Washington Am
erican League Senators take the
junior league championship, Sat
urday will be devoted to trave.
with the fourth game to be played
on Sunday, October 2.
The first three games of the 1915
series will be played in the Am.
erican League city instead of the
normal opening two games be.
cause travel restrictions still
must be observed, Chandler ex.
Ilained.
Players in the armed forces who
return to their clubs before the
s. sons end on September 80
will be. eligible for World Series
play, it was decided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
Bryan Announces Sports
Plan For Grade Schools

Rupert Bryan, newly appointed
head of athletics in New Hanover
County's elementary and junior
high schools, expects action on the
gridiron to begin thesfirN Wednes
day in October.
Bryan disclosed yesterday that
two football leagues will see &C.
ton this year, instead of one as
was played last year.
All schools with more than one
eighth grade will participate in
the first league, while all schools
with one eighth grade will take
part in the activities of the second
league.
Composing the first league will
be Tileston, Henenway, Winter
Park and Chestnut Street schools.
Taking part in the second league
will be Forest Hills, Washington
Catlet, Wrighssboro, and Bradley
Creek.
Competition is expected to begin
the first Wednesday in Octobe-,
with Bradley Creek school meet
ing the Washington Catlett eleven
at 3 p. m. on the field at 18th
and Ann streets. In the second
contest, Forest Hills will meet
Wrightsboro.
The following Thursday Tneston
Is scheduled to battle it out with
Hemenway, and Winter Park will
meet the Chestnut Street grid.
ders.
Bryan said that all games are
scheduled to be played on Wed.
nesday and Thursday of each
week on the 18th and Ann street
field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
Wildcat Gridders Elect
Co-Captains For Season
Cubs Pounce On Barrett
For 40 Win Over PhiLs

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-R-Phil-
adelphia's Dick Barrett lost his
control for just one inning today,
but that was enough for the pen.
nant-hungry Chicago Cubs. They
bounced on him for all their runs
In the one frame to beat the Pills,
40, in the opener of the final series
between the two clubs today.
Aside from that one bad inning,
the third, Barrett kept the Nation.
al sague leaders under complete
control and didn't allow a runner
to pass second base as he turned
in SEVENTH pitching job before
crowd of 4,791. It was his wild.
ness that scored Chicago's first
run. His efforts to regain his con.
troll gave Andy Pafko a swing
at fast ball down the middle that
he lashed against center field wall
for a double that drove in the
other three runs. And i. all hap
pened after two were out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
HOBBS TO SERVE
WITH BANNERMAN
Coach Brogden Ma m e S
Starters for Opener with
New Bernites

New Hanover's Wildcats have
elected John Hobbs and David
Bannerman to serve as co-cap.
talns of the football team this
year. according to an announce
ment yesterday by Head Coach
Leon Brogden.
Both gridders saw action with
the Cats last year, this being
Hobbs third year and Banner
mans second year. Bannerman
was letterman last year.
Hobbs played tackle last year,
while Bannerman served in the
fullback slot.
Brogden said the team had a
hard road ahead this season, as
they defeated only one team last
year, winning the first game OF
the season against Whiteville.
The Wildcat coach announced
the lineup for tomorrow nights
game against the New Bernites as
follows:
Bridges, right end; Hobbs, right
tackle; Gore, right guard; Hyatt,
center; Barefoot, left guard; Paul,
left tackle; Dick, left guard; Tut
tie, quarterback; Rogers, K, left
halfback; Bannerman, right half
back; and Sykes, fullback.
The New Hanover lads will work
this afternoon at the Thirteenth
and Ann field in their game uni
forms, getting final workout be-
fore tomorrow nights game under
the lights at the American Legion
stadium.
Kickoff time has been set at 8
pm. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
Minor League Meeting
Ordered Transferred

DURHAM, Sept. 12.-P- The
exa cutive committee of Minor
Lei cue baseball has notified Ma.
tional Association President vii.
liam G. Bramnam that due to I'm.
avoidable circumstances the As.
sociation's annual convention has
oeen transferred from Toledo to
Columbus, o., Dec. ST, Bran.
hams office announced today.
Bramham said he was advised
reservations previously made al
Toledo had been transferred to the
Deshler-W allick hotel at Columbus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
BACK N BUSINESS
Rio Grande Planning Another
Football Schedule

RIO GRANDE. O., Sept. 12.-P
Rio Grande College, the little
school that made losing famous ir
tootball-some 26 straight-is 60
rig back to the gridiron wars this
~oc Coach Mende Beattie sale
tonight he hopes to schedule sever
~sr'es for the team. Three ALREADY
ave been ARRANGED. Out of 4C
men in the school approximately
II plav football.
Beattie, who doesn't even want
te discuss the Rio Grande losine
streak a few years back EXCEPT tc
say II didn't start it," pointed out
it was his team that broke the
string of defeats in 1943 when Ric
Grande won two games and lost
three.
That was Rio Grande's last
football team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
Wake Forest Works
On Tennessee Plays

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 12.-R-
In an effort to present an iron
clad defense for Tennessee's backs
to hit at, Coach D. c. Walker
of Wake Forest College sent his
first stringers through an hour
long defensive scrimmage today,
with scrub backs running Vol
plays.
Walker said Dick Foreman, sta-
center, looked good in backing
up the line" and predicted great
things for the Albemarle lad this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

zBatted for Crompton in 9th.
zzBatted for Milosevich in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago - G13 020 100 O--8
New York OO1 $50 no Is
Errors: Reynolds, Etten, Outright,
Milosevich. Runs batted in: Michaels 4
Farrell 2. Metheny, Dickshot, Stainback
Keller 2, Etten 3. Crosetti, Robinson
Three base hits: Outright. Stirnweiss
Michaels. Grimes. Home runs: Mlchaess
Dickshot. Etten. Crosetti Stolen bases:
fresh. Dickshot 2. Sacrifices: Crompton
Papish 2. Stainback. Double plays: Milo
sevich, Stirnweiss and Etten; Michaels
Reynolds and Farrell; Stirnweiss. Croset-
ii and Etten Left on bases-Chicago 9,
New York T. Bases on balls: off Lopat
3. Papish 2 Bevens g. Holcombe q
Strikeouts: Roser 8, Holcombe 1. Papish
5. Hits off Bevens in 2 1-3 innings;
Roser in 2-3; Holcombe in 2.
Lopat in 1-3; Papish in % (none
out in 10TH. Passed ball: Crompton.
Winning pitcher: Holcombe. Losing
pitcher: Papish. Umpires: Hubbard,
Jones and Berry. Time: 80. Attendance
1854 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

Enough gasoline to drive from
New York to Chicago every auto
mobile, truck, tractor or bus that
existed on the face of the earth
in 1871 was transported to Europe
between D-day and VE-Day-a to.
tai Of 1,645, 145, $40 gallons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
YANKS TAKE TWO
FROM WHITE S0X

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-B-The
New York Yankees took both ends
of the double header from the Chi
cago White Sox today 81 and 9-8
before 1854 paid fans which
brought their home total atten.
dance to $3.50 for "a games.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
STANDINGS

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
American League
Chicago 1-8, New York 3-9.
Detroit To, Philadelphia ~ (sseond
game l6 innings.
st. Louis 9, Boston 2.
Cleveland at Washington (niaft).
National League
New York 3, Cincinnati 4,
Brooklyn at st. Louis (twe night
games).
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-lF- Major
league standings including all games
Of Sept. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

Olo Roemer, Danish astronomer
corn in 1914, discovered the meas
urement of the finite velocity of
light, and foresaw nearly all the
modern precision instruments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

Kansas accounts for one-seventh
OF the flour production of the Unit.
ed States, which totals over $780,.
100000 sacks per wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

Tops in the appearance
Of tn" well-dressed you"
is q head of well-groomed
hair. Moroline Hair
Tonic makes it easy to
keep your hairneat. Adds
lustre. Aids dry scalp.
Large bottle, Csc. Try
Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

Error: Appling. Runs batted in: Derry
2. Keller, Appling. Three base hit: Dick
shot. Home runs: Derry, Keller. Double
plays-Grove. Appling and Nagel;
Grimes, Stirnweiss and Etten, Left on
bases: Chicago 7: New York S. Bases on
balls: Off Ruffing 3. Grove 2. Strike
outs: By Grove 1. Ruffing 2. Hit by
pitcher by Grove fEtten), (Grinnesj
Umpires: Berry, Hubbard and Jones
Time: 1:58.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

Errors: None. Runs batted in: CAVIAR
retta. Pafko g. Two base hits: Monteagu-
do, Pafko. Nicholson. Stolen base. Pafko
Double play: Daniels and Mott. Left
on bases: Philadelphia IL; Chicago 7.
Bases on balls: Barrett S; Wyse 3.
Strikeouts: Barrett 2; Wyse g. Hit by
pitcher by Barrett Patko). Wild pitch:
Barrett. Umpires: Sears, Barr and Dunn
Time: 40. Attendance 4,791.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK. Sept IL. --LPl- Prob
able pitchers for tomorrow's Major
League games, with won and lost records
in parenthesis
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago-Mulcahy OIL
VS.. Derringer $3.50.
Brooklyn at st. Louis might
(6-2) VS.. Burkhsrdt Q6-D.
New York at Cincinnati-Brewer (6-D
VS.. Kennedy l5-l4 or Harrist u-2).
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)-Logan GID
and Singleton W-3) or Javery (2-7) VS..
Gerheauser $40 and Osternaueller (A-3).
American League
Chicago at New York-Dietrich (0-l0)
vs.. Zuber 4-10).
st. Louis at Boston-Potter (l3-10) or
West go VS.. johnson (6-2).
Cleveland at Washington (Night)-Fel-
Ter GID VS.. Haefner (16-13).
Detroit at Philadelphia-Bridses -,
vs.. Flores (7-1o).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

zBatted for Crompton in 9th.
zzBatted for Milosevich in 9th.
Score by innings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

(Author Of strange Fruit asserts women worked
quietly for twenty years to get south to change mind
hw)
IT TAKES TIME, We say down South; you can't
expect TO change things over night. But last
week Georgia changed things. Georgia stopped
down and pulled out one Of the thorns that have
made democracy slow, painful road 10 travel in
the South
II was small thorn Getting rid of the poll
tax seems a little thing. But II is big begin
ming No longer does II cost money 10 vote in
Georgia In the poverty-Strickon state where
Congressman have been sent 10 Washington on
6 or per cen, vote Of the electorate that means
something. But not enough. Il still takes
white skin 10 make ballot legal down South.
And that is story the future will tell
This story happened like this: The Georgia
legislature convened in January. Suddenly
everyone was saying quitely, calmly: The poll
tax is going out Newspapers that bitterly fought
the removal of the poll tax four years ago, even
two years ago, wrote cheerful columns saying the
poll tax is a nuisance. too complicated to work.
a burden on everybody.
ats thine for folks TO give up silly thing
where il doesn't work anyway"
Nice, folksy editorials No imprisoned pleas.
no theology. heaven forbid no rabid pressure
groups exciting our Southern nerves.
---." Take II easy" they soothed The press said
the poll tax had never been the white mans
idea Anyway, everybody knew the Negro