davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
JUST. Girls Lose

At Hamilton Park yesterday, Q. S. Time girls softball team was de- feated 5-1 by the Winchester Riflettes of New Haven in a T inn ing game. Visitors started with a three run total in the fiyst inning: with Arabinko pitching well for the winners, giving hits and getting five JUST batters on strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
BROOKLYN A. c.

Runs-Owens. Alexander, Lauren deau, Tetrault. Flood. Errors-Rad- zevich. Damelio. Patti. Runs batted in-Nistad. Tetrault, Longo, Joyice. Two base hits - Tetrault, Joyce. Laurendeau, Longo. Sacrifice-Al- thousen. Double plays - Tetrault, Eisenlohr and Laurendeau. Left on bases-Eag gles 10. Brooklyn Bases on balls-off Flood ]. Althausen 4. Struck out-by Flood 6, Althausen 5. Wild pitch-Althausen. Empires -Crichton and J. Barone. Time -2 .00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
"Pinky" Woods Out With Sore Arm

Boston, June 11.-(UP)-Right- handler George (Pinky) Woods of the Boston Red Sox pitching staff has left the club for St. Louis where he vii undergo treatment for a sore arm.
 The former Holy Cross mound ace aggravated an elbow injury Sat- urday when he relieved Emmett ONeill in thet hird inning of a game against the New York Yam kees. Woods will consult Dr. Ro'-- ert $. Hyland, team physician of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
HAMDEN

Runs - Bunnell, Panarone, Soko- lowsky 2, Cole, A. Cresco, Precinct te, Hurlburt. Williams. Errors - -Prahovis, Sokolowsky, Frenchet- te. Runs batted in - Bunnell, A. Cresco. Two base hits-Kaufmann Sokolowsky, Walsh. Stolen bases Panarone, A. Cresco. Sacrifices - Prahovic, Panarone. Left on bases Branford 10, Hamden 6. Bases on balls-off Williams I, Cole ?. Struck out-by Williams 3. Rominson 4. Cole :. Passed balls - Sokolowsky. Winning pitcher - Cole. Umpire Sampson and Coogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Stand q:
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Elmira :, Hartford 1 CsD Elmira 2, Hartford (2nd) ocra1nson 2, Binghamton (1st, - innrngs)
 Ind game 13 innings, Sunday law williamsport 6. Albany , Gst) williamsport {. Albany t2nD T't.ca S. Wilkes-Prrre ? GsO wilkes-Barrs 5. Utica 2 fsnd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Hi-Y Trock

The 1945 Hi-Y track champion ship will be held. at the Central YMCA starting today Participa- tion will be in the 5O-yard dash (3-4 lap; broad jump (standing) i; shot put medicine ball.
 On Tuesday, records will be es- tablished in the 100 yd. dash q 1-2 lap; running high jump, broad jump (running).
 The final events will be held on Wednesday with the IA mile G laps) and 4 man relay (4 laps).
 Hi-Y members are eligible to compete. The winning team will receive the Hi-Y championship plaque.
 gainst Crosby's Russ Hansen. Steck, Pickett and Lawlor got each for Crosby, each team scoring in the last innnig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 8, New York 5 Gst) Boston 3, New York l (2nd) Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 4 (call- n in [ things. rain)
 (2nd game postponed. rain) Chicago 10, Cincinnati GsD Chicago ', Cincinnati t2nd) Pittsburgh &, St. Louis Gst) Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 (2nd, 10 mnings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

Runs-Sugrue, Greatorex, Heffer- nan, Jarvis, Latino. Errors-Jarvis, Natowich 3, Dionne, Heffernan. Runs batted in Dionne, Yokza. Rinaldi 2. 1.-two base hits-Yokza, Natawich. Sacrifice-Rinaldi. Dou- ble plays - Monti, Natowich and Heffernan. Left on bases-Avigs 5. Tribunes 6. Bases on balls - off Pezzullo 5. Struck out-by Pezzulo 6. Kimel 6. Passed balls-Rinaldi, Garro. Umpires-Costldo and Mobile. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
l lIoN THEY h2HWM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1eNterUdyH ReSuIt8 New York, 5, Boston GsD (2nd game postponed, rain) Cleveland 2, St. Louis l Gst. 10 lnnings)
 St. Louis 4, Cleveland 1 (2nd) Detroit 3, Chicago 2 GsD Chicago g, Detroit 4 (2nd) Washington at Phipadelphia e postponed, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 fA rLn -ss

Toronto at Jersey City e, rain) Newark 6, Buffalo ? Gst
 Buffalo at Newark (2nd. rain) Montreal 6. Baltimore Gst) Baltimore !. Montreal Q (2nd) Rochester 10. Syracuse 2 CsD Syracuse at Rochester (2nd, rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
YESTERDAYS STAR - Yankee

1ES4 EttOA1S S1 AH - dHkee Hank Borowy, who outpitched Rookie Dave Ferriss to hand the Red Sox rookie his first defeat after eight wins and tied his league lead- ing mark to eight victories and one defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Standing:
Games Tomorrow

Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE
(By United Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati twaiters 4-O at St Louis Donnelly 1-4) Night game. (Only game scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE (No gaines scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Philadelphia at Boston New York at Brooklyn
 Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
2 tand ing:
Games Today (No games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow

Cleveland at Chicago (nighD St. Louis at Detroit (twilight) Boston at Philadelphia
 Washington at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
AVIGS

IOIdIS Oo G0 ZIV z-1 out when winning run scored. Aviglianese. 0 0 0 020 0 0-2 Tribunes =. 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 1-3
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
His Home Town Disappeared

Don't seem 10 have any tickets
for that place" he said Are you
sure there's a station there"
Are you kidding?" said the sol
der That's my home town
The agent took down a folder Gov
cred with fine print and ran a finger
down line after line and page after
page No Marshfield.
He was as puzzled as the boy on
the other side of the grilled window,
because ne seemed to remember sell
ing an occasional ticket 10 such a
place. He picked up the phone and
as he talked a look of relief and en-
lightenment came into his face
Thanks, he said, and hung up.
Then he pulled ticket from the
rack, stamped it and pushed it over
to the soldier. The bit of pastehoard
said Coos Bay.
Believe IL or not" he said, that's
Marshfield. They changed the name
Of the town while you We're away"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

h HOW that the Nazis have had
M their fill of war and British
efs 5rre tbrgInu1Hg 70 think OF the
ptpaSantcr side OF living, the nations
golfers are looking forward TO some
fine afternoons en the links
But if they are good enough 10 get
in the big tournaments they may find
that the pOW2Is-that.b be who write the
rules for such events have -RaAe-HP
their minds that the day of rcStric.
tions and CurbS isn't over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

mysterious house -Fobberies that be-
gan IN fTedeEaT. These occurred
only in the evening. and the thief
seemed to have an uneanny knewl
edge of the time when houschOlders
would be out
But the strangcst thing Of all was
the nature of the loot taken. 1t was
never money but always feminine
fincry and household goods.
one woman lost a cut-glass de-
canter that had been in her family
for a hundred years Another missed
an antique, a handloomed bedspread.
x member OF the Trcdegar town
council threatened 10 throw the com
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

FIGHTING men expect their home
towns TO change a little while
j they're away. They know that old
tiH4e44-Pa-s- on; nCw babies arrive
and youngsters grow up They eN.
pect a few strange store fronts on
Main Street.
But they are baffled when the
place where they were born an d
brought up seems 10 vanish.
This phenomenon happened the
other day when a soldier who had left
the town of Marshfield, Ore, TO do
his bit for his country finally got a
furlough long enough for him to go
lack and visit his folks.
lie went into railroad station not
far from Camp Park, California. He
wanted a ticket to MarShfield, Ore
gon, he told the agent.
The agent studied his rack of tick
cts. He found no little -pieees-ef
pastcboard with Marshfield printed
across the face OF them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

more than go feet per second. That's
about 10 miles per hour
To the non ROlf-playing citizen, or
10 the duffer, it might appear that
such details are too trivial for seri-
Gus discussion and that golf balls
should be allowed 10 travel as fast
and as far as human strength and
ingenuity can make them go.
The English linksmen pointed out
that the weight and diameter of golf
balls has been standardized and that,
in the interest of fair competition, il
might not be a bad idea 20 look into
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Soroh Thornton Was
fhe Towns Most Re-
specie d Spinster-
Until Her A m a ze d
and Angry Neighbors
Found Her Hope
Chest Full of TheirS
Belongings Y

munity's constablcs out of their jobs
II they didn't nap the thief who stole
a hand-carved pipe rack out OF his
den while he was eating dinner
The crime wave" was the talk OF
the countryside for weeks, and then
electrifying news reached Rassau.
The thief had been caught red-handed
in fredegar and the loot recovered
and the culprit was Sarah Thornton.
Many wanted to attend The spin.
ster's hearing, but few got in. The
courtroom was jammed with angry
victims seeking 10 reclaim their lost
property. A policeman held them
back from big table piled high with
evidence.
Sarah admitted the robbcrics, but
couldn't tell why she stole
Il believe ] can explain" her al
torney told the court. This woman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
ed a Double Life forLove

she formed thc idea that she would
be more attractive TO the lukewarm
suitor If she acquired a lat ft hope
chest and furnishings for a home
That, in my opirion, is the true rea
son for her strange actions"
Despite this plea, the magistrate
called Sarah a danger to the com
munity" and sentenced her 10 three
months. She took il on the chin Wiz
out a muTmur.
Most Rassau folk think The -
ment was too severe. But If Boz
Bowman meets Sarah when she sicLs
out OF prison, they believe she VII
feel compensated fore fetH-ur
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

4 IFE flows along placidly in the
villages of Old England. Neigh
- bors know just about all the
pertinent facts about one another.
and when it turns out that they don't
and that once ef-tfe- community
most respected women has been lead
ing a double life. as happened recently
II Rassau, Monmouthshire-the shock
IS great.
The woman who upset Rassau was
Sarah Thornton, a sweet.faced person
Of 43, long known for her good works.
Sarah not only cared for her aged
parents, but also cooked and mended
tor six brothers until they grew up.
IN addition she always managed to
4elP any -Heigfrbor VINO fell III.
Twenty years ago she had been
COurted by a young man, and the
Villagers expected a wedding. But
Sarah took a serious view of her
home responsibilities and told her
swain ne would have 10 wait he
went 10 London and never returned.
Sarah served for years without
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

ShC was meetlng one Ben bowman
in the adjoining village of Sirhowy,
presumably because her parents
would have objected 70 suitor RaS-
sau approved. Sarah deserved break.
Word got around that Sarah had
been seen also in nearby Tredegar.
NeighborS supposed she went there
10 visit relatives.
But now other and more exciting
matters claimed their attention.
There was, for example, a series OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

the construction of golf balls with
view to putting a top speed limit
their flights through the air
If the conclave of golfers leads
TO official action, il is possible that
every ball used in tournament and
championship play on the courses Of
the British Isles may be- tested OF
the robot driving machines to make
sure that it cannot exceed a speed of
10 miles an hour.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
ASpeed Limit FOR Golf Balls?

The other da
who run the
me TOXaI and
Golf Club met
Gus session 10
the results of
tifiC tests on
balls. II see
that driving IT
chimes g n a V
pro we'd tn q
some Of the
we'll IN a d q
balls, il fairly
and SOlidly hi'
travel betWcC
DAT and C5t
feet a second
In AmeriCa
the executive.
Of the Royai
and Ancient
Golf Club were
told. the balls
approved for
tour n "A m ent
play should not
have a speed
potential Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

after giving her best
years 10 her family,
became interested IN
a man. He showed
a liking for her. bat
failed 10 propose
This caused my
client great aaxier
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

complaint, but after the
last of her brothers mar
ried she began going OUT
evenings. Rassau knew
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

\ Policeman Guarding the Loot Had
10 Keep the Incensed Owners From
Laying Violent Hands Upon the Pale
and Silent Prisoner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Army Pair
Married

1T. ALMA f.. SCHMITT,
USANC. daughter OF Mrs.
George Schmidt of Bauman
avenue, was married Saturday
evening 10 Capt. Robert j.
Watts. The candlelight cerc-
mony took place in the Rose.
dale Park Lutheran Church
with the Rev A. G.. Sommcr
officiating.
Mrs. Ralph krcutzIger sister
of the bride. was matrOn Of
honor Miss JarlCc Kline. niece
Of the bridegroom. was junior
bridesmaid.
Charles a Kline was the best
man and JoScDf MicIek and
Ralph Krcutzlger were usherS.
a reception vas hold in The
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
kTeutZiger
Mrs. Watts has served 3S
months overseas with the army
nurses corps Capt Watts was
stationed with the air corps m
Africa Sicily and Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Stage Vaudeville Show

The required dress was blue
leans and a large plaid shirt,
and the atmosphere was strictly
informal. but the success OF the
party wasn't left 20 chance. Be-
sides refreshments, always i'm
portant at a dorm party. a
vaudeville show was carefully
planned and enthusiastically
received One OF the most i'm
portant items was the famed
Mosher chorus and in the line
were Margsre Carr r. d it n
Monk and Fran DierkeS. Lorna
DiCkhOut and Beverly Batch
elder. her house guest from
Washington, have been visiting
in Ann Arbor They both were
graduated last June.So most Of
their time Vas rpeRt dashing
around renewing old friendships.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Match Up Names

The business of introducing
tho veterans 10 their hOStcssCS
was solved bv splitting a card
bearing the names Of Romeo
and Juliet, lielOise and AbelaTd.
and other similar characters of
history or fiction. The task of
matching up the names was one
Of the most amusing stunts Of
the evening. Other members Of
various committees were Polly
MathcS. Pauline Edward and
Rita Franks.
MoShcr Hail foltowrd ity an
nual custom Of introducing the
new girls IN the dOrmatnrA- 10
those who are returning for an
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

A BENEFIT tea 10 aid The
Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor viii be gwen at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Halls in Bal
moral road from ? 10 6 p m.
Tuesday 2
Miss Jane Doughty and Miss
Margaret Bradford are CO.
Chalrmcn Assisting are Mrs.
Edward + Fisher and Mrs Ar
thur kirChncr Chairmcn OF re-
ceplIon Mrs William J. Ulrlch,
chairman of publicity Mrs
Maurice j Quinn. chairman Of
invitations. and Mrs. Howard
Heating. chairman OF donations,
assisted by Miss Helen Weeks.
Those who viii pour include
Mrs. Joseph Farley Mrs Cyrl
Burke, Mrs. George j. FrCdcr-
iCkS, Mrs. janis Walsh Mrs.
Frank CouIen>. Mrs John t.
German Mrs. CLYDE CRANE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Vets Storm
Ann Arbor
By SANDY GIVENS

ANN ARBOR, Nov 10
A LARGE part OF the student
n body this semester is made
up of veterans and almost every
organization on campus is doing
a., share TO welcome them, one
ol the first of the parties for
them was given by CoulcnS Hall
Saturday evening.
The junior student nurses
under the direction OF Jenny
0sInSki arranged 4 color scheme
OF blue and gold, and the or
cheStra of Jerry Edwards played
f1r dancing Bel I Stanley took
charge OF the reception commit
toe and Margaret Pastor was
social chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
U. Of D. High P-TA
Plans Tea tuesday

THE PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION Of Tho UnVer-
Slty of Detroit High School viii
hold a tea Tuesday 4 musical
bN the -Four Octave Club will
boz the highlght of the after
noon.
The aSSocia ion viii attend 4
Requiem Mass for deceased
members At SIS M Nov 20
IN the ,ludentS chapel Break
fast VIII follow
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

other term by means of a hard
times party given Monday night.
Among the organizers of the
affair were Grace Hansen,
Joyce Schiller Kathryn Penlx
and Rose Marie AronlCa. and
the director was Gloria McElroy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Ann Arbor
Nuptia Set

MISS FLORENCE ATWOOD,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Atwood. viii he married
Dec Is 10 Gurdon s Pulford,
son OF Mrs Reginald r Puliord
Of New York City and the late
Col PulioId
The wedding VIII be- solemn
iled 10 The First Presbyterian
Church p ~ ~ 4 Afftrf4 sfftrf4 = A4Fi,e.f -
Miss Atwood was graduated
ftOm lhe University OF MlChl-
gan. The bridcgroom-eloCt Is a
sophomore in the school of
medicine al Michigan Hc innk
ms pre-mediC course ~ Brown
University
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Mew Oeiroiters--

ROSALYN ANN ROTTER born October % 10 staff
sgt. and Mrs. Simon Rotter CIlene Posner).
TERRY JAMES TFIEISEN. born October SO 80 Major
and Mrs. Emmett j. Theisen mabel Bubb).
GAIL MAUREEN SoRENSEN born October 30 TO
Mr. and Mrs Leonard A. Sorensen marjorie Suthffl.
JAMES FREDERIC DRUCKENBROD . . . born Novem.
her to Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Druckenbrod Jr Florence
Betty Hess
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Tea TO Aid Sick Poor

Mrs William kcane. Mrs.
Frank krue. Mr., Harry
Sharkry Ms iinrh Gorry'
Mrs Leet Denton and Miss
Gertrude lleal>
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Miss Uzdavinis
To Wed Veteran

MR AND MRS. STANLEY
A UZDANlNlS OF Leisure ave
nue. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Marianne. 10
Stanley J KWletkau,kaS. son of
Nir. and Mrs Nick Johnson of
GratIOt Center
The bUdccTOOm-cloC' was re-
Gently discharged from tho army
after four and Ono-han years
service Thirty-onc months were
spent m the Pacific
Evening star., 1945-06-06
n guaranteeing farm profits.

In guaranteeing farm profits.
A departure from the present pro-
gram, the objective would be to re-
move future price fears as barrier
to all-out food production.
The New Mexico Representative
who becomes Secretary of Agricul-
ture and war food administrator
July /, strongly indicated at House
Food Committee hearing yesterday
that he has such a plan in mind.
At present VIA is the only agency
with funds directly available to
carry out farm price guarantees
And its funds now are not suffi-
Cient to prevent a severe break in
farm prices should demands drop
abruptly.
Mr.. Anderson's hint came during
the committees inquiry into ways of
encouraging greater production of
eggs and poultry. Chairman of the
group, he observed that it would
help to have the Army offer a con-
tract for its 1916 requirements at
OiAC C1lilC ~ SSll-
mates of needs,
Under such an arrangement, the
Army would be under written obli-
cation to buy the food at promised
minimum prices even though mill
tary needs turned out to be smaller
than estimated
The same rule would apply to the
Foreign Economic Administration OF
any other agency handling estimates
of lease-lend and foreign relief re-
quirements.
Meanwhile, Government actor
designed to halt the killing for meat
of egg-lying hens may be taken soor
at Mr.. Anderson's suggestion. He
expressed deep concern over dWind-
ling supplies and lower production
Of eggs at yesterdays hearing.
His committee was told by indus
try representative that black mar
ket operators are offering poultry
men such high prices for hens that
growers are selling rather than hold
Evening star., 1945-06-06

them for egg production at current
egg ceiling prices.
With supplies of red meat far
short of civilian demands, laying
flocks could be liquidated quickly,
the representative said, leaving the
country with. an acute egg shortage.
They added that this situation
already has affected egg production.
Northeastern cooperative egg mar
keting associations are receiving
about 80 per cent as many eggs as
year ago, they said. and similar
agencies in the Middle West are re-
ceiving about so to go per cent of
last years volume.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Anderson Suggests
Plan 10 Guarantee
Profits for Farmers
BS the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
Clinton P. Anderson. food boss
designate. may can on the Army
and foreign food claimants to Join
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
It's A Long Road

Mellergaten 10, the Oslo prison
which for the past five years has
housed thousands of Norwegian
anti-Nazis, is today the scene of
poetic justice. Vidkun Quisling.
Norwegian specialist in high trea-
son, now occupies cell No. II. The
late Minister President" is highly
indignant over the fact that he is
extended no better treatment than
the 300 common collaborators"
already imprisoned there. When
his person was thoroughly searched
and his suspenders and necktie
were removed ian old prison GUS
TOM he protested violently, How
can you treat me like this: !, who
have done so much for my coun-
try?"
Quisling. despite his protests, is
also learning to clean salt herring
with a spoon handle. When he
asked one Of his guards for knife
he received the following reply:
Why, | myself have sat in one of
these cells for five years, and I
know that the process is quite sim
pie once you get on to it." The
Minister President" appears more
and more depressed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Norwegian Victims of
lnfontiIe PoroIysis Cored
For In Sweden

STOCKHOLM, May II (By wire
less)-The Swedish newspapers
now relate that $50 Norwegian
children stricken with infantile
paralysis have been treated dur
ing the war in Swedish hospitals.
German consent to this was given
only on condition that nothing
should be published about it-a
typical restriction. On the same
terms Swedish agencies have
been able to rescue several Nor
wegians from the German concen-
tration camps. Thus Professor
Didrik Seip. former president of
Oslo University and Mrs. Seip. ar
rived in Sweden with Count Foll1e
Bernadotte as early as April 9.
Another rescue was that of Odd
hansen. son of the Fridtjof Nan
sen, the explorer. Early in 1910
Mr.. Nansen made a lecture tour
n the Cnited States)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Hungarian Nobel Prize
Winner Sofe In Moscow

STOCKHOLM, May (By wire
less) Professor Albert Scent
Gyorgyi who in 1887 won the No
bel Prize in physiology and medi-
cine for his discoveries in regard
to vitamin c has safely arrived
in Moscow, his Swedish colleague,
Professor Hugo Theorell of Stock
holm has learned. Last spring the
Swedish Legation in Budapest was
able to save him from the Nazis
by employing him as chauffeur
A report on his latest research is
now being printed in Sweden by
means of funds from the Nobel
Foundation, the manuscript hav-
ing been Struggled out of Hungary
with Swedish assistance.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Norwegian Ship Soils from
Gothenburg with Goods
For War In Pacific /.

STOCKHOLM, May &c (By wire-
less)-The Norwegian motorship
"Dicto" sailed on May "a from
Gothenburg to British port Her
cargo, valued at 100000 kronor
(about $5,00O,00O), consists MAIN
ly of ball bearings, machinery, in
struments and spare parts, most of
which will be used for the war in
the Pacific. The "Dicto" has been
laid up in Gothenburg during the
war. Early in 1912 she made an
attempt to force the German
blockade but had to put back to
Gothenburg. Some ships in the
same group were intercepted by
the Germans, while a few arrived
safely in England.