davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-08

WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdowns: Ba-
Basarus); points after toIchdowns:
Aguirre for Millner), , tplace kicks). Bos-
van tfor Mastersonl, Matthews (for Davis,
Grigas tfor Manders); points after touch
downs; Lilo, (place kicksD.
Washtngton substitutes: Ends-Aguirre
Turley, Dye, Weldon, Piasecky Tackles
Lolatai Ungerer. Guards-Walton, Kee-
nan, Lehman. Center-Barber Backs
Micka, Akins, Fuller, Filchock, Rosato, De
Correvont. Boston substitutes: Ends
Currivan. Kowalski, Anderson. Tackles
MCGEE, Decks. Guards-Leon, Rhea Mo-
relh Jones. Centers-Smith. Magee Backs
-Grigas. Matthews, Parker, Steinmetz, r.
Sachse, Gudmundson, McCLilough.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Knocking Him Down Is Futile Cub Strategy

Regardless of how he feand believe Hanks sincere
baseball relatively now-Grenbgs
innate competitive nature readily subugated If he delivers
under pressure it only be because of instinct.
The Cubs probably not knowing caring how Hank personally
feels about playing ball. fear him. This when they be-
knocking him time stepped the plate
pitchers the back with balls
evident going little rewhettng
Hanks appetite for a do-or-die effort
AS lines written credited
Cubs Greenberg today batting higher than
TgerCard
five he's five driven This
fellow Eho can't has oad bases hits is times
at bat.
did add up a "gee-whizo piece,
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Series Finances

Fifth game cat Chicaeo).
Paid attendance-3,463
Gross receipts-S209, 1896.
COMMISSIONER share--S31; ;469 40,
Each clubs share-S44.5S1 IS
Each leasue's share-S44. .5s1.65.
Total first Ave games
PAID attenda ance-249. .15a
Gross receipts-sSl. .0S3. 746.
PLAYERS share-S445.714.5
Commissioners. share-SI62, sol 30.
Each clubs share-S11s. S61 80
Each leagues Share-Sl1S.S .S61 80.
Players participate in receipts Of hrst
four games only. They also participate
in the 100000 radio rights. but the
amount of their share will not be deter.
mined until after the series.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Chandler Ready to Fight.
By a Star staff Correspondent.

BY Star Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Oct 8.-Senator A. B.
Happy" Chandler, big boss of base
ball, is ready to fight major league
owners if they attempt to oust him
from his job as commissioner of the
game.
Told this morning that the club
owners, who named him to sue
ceed the late Kenesaw M Lands
only last April at meeting in
Cleveland, were hopeful of buying
him off" Chandler said:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Win, Lose or Draw
Greenberq Gives Series Big League Tinqe
By FRANCIS {. STANN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

CHICAGO trouble with this World obviously
championship
participating. That's why it's scom sandlot of affair
which all righteous blame must placed Germans
But there prnkled the boys Gome
pretty old perhaps the biggest of the
Greenberg the closing
League Tigers right play
Cubs
This we'll develop into gee wz piece but honestly this
reenberg something watch the chips
entirely the fans paying prices
baseball Not long Greenberg performer show
mncing along pair of tired
roted legs anchored pair aching feet but nearly
khaki uniform has materially affected swing
certainly peerless this series competitor
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Composite Score, Five Games
the Assocate Press
Totals

o. in
third gsms. g. o,. = .,, ,..i - ,,,xs -
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Ties or Puts Tigers Aheod in Every Victory

Nobody did much Claude in the third which the
behind onehtter 1906 when the
of the shifted the Chagos lot and things looked
bakes Greeneg made the hit that put the Tigers ahead in the
fourth for keeps and again evened the series.
Then yesterday Geenberg the United
really turned the heat The broke IL
tie the sixth inning with double that almost knocked Mr.
P K Wgey brick efed wall and scored Rog Camer fashion
lead lost The next inning doubled again.
the ninth he contributed third straight bagger and scored
again 1t getting and all this coming from fellow
who has parand admittedly only small paro the biggest
World Series of history and who admits that baseball by COMPARE
son. seems to be pretty Silly business"
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Hank Has Difficulty Toking Baseball Seriously

Big Hank who that his days taking baseball life
anddeath matter of the chief why the
Tigers following abominab start to forge ahead the
after five the behavior the
who lately have shown signs of completely falling apart
Maybe it's actually the Cubs falling apart but
Greenberg taking them apart After Hank Boowy
their NewhouSer Detroit
appeared world championship
Or Hrohito,
The Tigers fans booing them and the second
the 10 with Tigers still
increased volume then with
booming evened the
Evening star., 1945-10-08
CHICAGO IN. I)
Totals


o fouth game and
Bts Bsd T sT s IN @ %
Vsndsnbsg M seventh thin nnpss s St fourth @
Pitching Summar
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Fifth Game Score

CHICAGO, III, Oct. 8 LPl-Oficial box
score OF yesterdays fifth game OF the
World Series:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Lineups for Today

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 P.-Probable
llneups for sixth game of World
Series today, with series batting
averages and pitching records:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Pitching Summary
Composite score by innings:
CHICAGO National Leaguel ----


Earned @ M HI Hgs Pso Pst & "a a oauaS csns 1
8 | i sss e s; s as ssS.fs Ssfo Pt2 R
So H. L. sas
third am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
RPs MA-5la

Cross, one of the major cattlemen in Wyoming, ranches more than 100 miles from railroad. For him the fall roundup means the long trail to the depot After the cattle are rounded up those going to market are driven slowly over the trail. Cowboys take along provisions and a remuda of horses; their work is much like that of the old time drover, who sighted down the boney backs of surly steers at the North Star from the Alamo to Fort Dodge in the Eighties. So many ranchers have to drive their cattle to the railroad there are permanent routes designated as trails across other ranches and government lands.
 Ranehers everywhere have some common problems. The big one is water. The cattle thief is another common enemy of the range. De- spite the fact that he sooner O. later winds up in the jailhouse, the cattle rustler has never ceased to operate. He is mechanized now, using trucks to slip in and haul away a few cattle. Tn the 100 years the Texas Ranger force has been the quick shooting arm of the State Police, there has never been a day when at least one RangeI wasn't hunting a cattle rustler.
 Cattle trading-the buying and selling - is an amazing business Small stockmen and farmers
 usually sell at the community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

weekly auction to feeders, packers and grazers. An auction in the average county seat town will sell cattle worth a million dollars or more every year.
 Trades among ranchers, feeders and brokers are usually on verbal basis, and the buyer is inclined to take the sellers count. A million dollers' worth of cattle may change hands in a cowtown hotel lobby in a single without the buyer seeing a COW.
 The other day in a hotel lobby in Amarillo cattle broker re ceived a telephone call from man who wanted to sell 5000 calves. The broker bought them over the telee- phone. A few minutes later a stockman-w wheat farmer dropped in. He wanted calves for his wheat pasture The broker sold him the 3,000 he had just bought; neither
 
 had seen the calves, and the trade was verbal.
 Cow men like to make their deals over coffee. They spar little, the seller angling for a high price and the buyer maneuvering for a low one During the current round- up two whitehatted, red-faced ranchers walked into hotel coffee shop in a small Texas town. T would sell them calves" said one, but I might keep them until they're yearlngs or corin' two's. ''
 T would buy a few calves" said the other. However, you can't tell what might happen. Mighty un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
U. }. INVESTIGATES
 NEW FOOD RACKET
Potatoes Donated by Gov. ernment as Livestock
 Feed Co 10 Market

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.-A new kind of black market, based on . food surplus instead of scarcity, is being investigated by the Federal Government in Burlington County and in the potato lands of nearby Monmouth and Mercer Counties.
 Potatoes, bought by the govern ment at s2.20 a bag of 100 pounds to support farm prices and given free by the carload lot to dairymen for use as livestock feed, are find ing their way back to market
 Unlike most black market com mcdities, which bring premium prices. the bootleg potatoes have been sold at standard quotationseto buyers unaware of their illegal nature and at cut rates to those having guilty knowledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

Down the Rio Grande below San Antonio is the brush country, where the longkorn got his start in Texas. In some places the brush is so denss that wise old COWS or steers can hide out for years; some of them ahaost revert to the wild. Many of the brush country and coastal plains rangemen ship their kscf eat le to northern ranges, mainly m Oklahoma and Kansas. ..erc tn the Osage Hills the big snd little blue stem grass carpets the elcmd. and South Texas cattle erow fat cn it. Nearly all of the blue stem grass in this country cIcws in the Osage Hills, and this a-Ca .s ct vast importance in our s.cf pred ctiCn.
 The sar [. b-of5 steers that go .ro.n thc .5 Cisndo to the Osage lcuuu5 e.fs Over route that cncc was ,ae old Chisholm Trail, over wh.c hundreds of thausands of cattle rlodded from Texas to Kansas b before the railroads ven- tured into the unsettled rangelands. But toda. s cattle move in big motor trucks CT cn the railroad. The railroads and first highways were built along the old cattle trails and stage coach routes.
 The exciting business of trailing cattle over long distances is not a thing of the past. 1t is part of the work in some sections of the COW country, particularly in Wyo- ming and south Dakota. George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

Salt will erase tea stains that remain in china cups.
 To avoid nicking the glaze Tn an earthenware pan, stir food with a wooden spoon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

You can do a patch-up job on unruly curls by setting the halr with cologne Dampen the halr with cologne and roll into pin curl. It will dry in few moments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

If you'd like to have some nice frosted glasses. you can frost them by mixing epsom salts with var nish and applying it to the surface
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
ITS LONG TRAIL FR0M0UT WHERE
 TENDER T-BONES

fCcntiaued rem Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

settled. I may have all l need
 When the waitress brought the two steaming cups of black coffee the COW men were far apart on the price. As the coffee went down in the caps the men came closer on price. Nineteen hundred calves changed hands. Then the COW men had a slight argument over the check. each wanting to pay 1t be- cause each thought he had out traded the other.
 It takes all of this-sWapplng, breeding, short grass, tall corn, roundups, and trail driving with cowboys and chuck wagons and airplanes-to make up the long assembly line that produces our beef Wherever or however a range COW is rounded up, bought, sold, fed grazed, or even stolen, the big idea is to make steaks.
 If the tab should fall off the end of vour shoestring, coat the string with clear nail polish one-quarter of an inch from the tip. Let dry thoroughly
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
CHERRY TO ATTEND
NATIONAL MEETINC|

RALEIGH, June 13.-(RLGover-
mir Cherry said today he was not
planning to attend the scheduled
summer meeting of the State SEN
ate at Hendersonville beginning
July Is.
The press of executive duties
prior to leaving for the annual
National Governor Conference at
Mackinac Island, Mich, July IA
the governor said, will prevent
his attending the six-day get-to-
gether at Hendersonville.
Cherry said ne would send a
statement to the gathering in the
event he is unable to attend.
Meanwhile, State Senator Hugh
Mitchell of Statewide, who is act
ing chairman of the arrangements
committee, announced that the
Swiss minister to the United States,
Charles Briggmann, has accepted
an invitation to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
SEAMEN'S CLUBS
| ARE INCREASED

An increase in the tempo OF ship.
ping throughout the Caribbean and
the Canal Zone has resulted in the
stepping up of United Seamen S
Service facilities for crews OF SHIPS
now transporting vast cargoes OF
war supplies to the far Pacific, &C
cording to a report received yes
terdav from E. L. White, president
of the local Community War Chest,
from National War Fund head
quarters.
Realizing the importance OF ship
ping in the recent shift OF military
operations from the European to
the Pacific theater of war, repre-
sentatives of transport and export
companies, together with local resi-.
dents in Caribbean and Canal Zone
ports, are cooperating in the war
effort by forming local port com
mittees to aid USS in providing
ADEQUATE facilities for merchan
seamen while in those areas, White
related.
The USS club at Cristobal, which
organized the first USS port com
mittee overseas, has already out
grown it's capacity and plans ar
under way for an addition to tn
club building, il was stated.
Establishment of other clubs b
the United Seamen's Service
whose work is financed by the Ma
tional War Fund through contri
buttons to community war fund
.such as the Wilmington and Ne1
Hanover Community War Chest
is planned elsewhere Throughout
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
$1,000 Yank Prisoners
Are Moved From Germany

PARIS, June 10 - R - Supreme
headquarters announced today that
81, 900 American prisoners of war
had been brought out of Germany
and that all U. S. and British cap
tives except for few stragglers
have been recovered.
Some 1877, 844 British prisoners
have been recovered
sHAEF said 2,413,000 displaced
nationals of United Nations had
been repatriated, leaving 2,O68, 900
to be returned home. In addition,
81 900 Italians of the 271, 900 found
by the Western Allies have been
sent to Italy.
The announcement said 1,180,0 900
Frenchmen, including $4,000 form
ers, had been repatriated and that
$4,000 still were to be returned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Chinnis-Palmer
Vows Will Be
Spoken Today

The wedding of Miss Betty
Chinnis and Garland F. Palmer
will be solemnized this afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the First Baptist
church with DR.. Foster as the Of
ficiating minister.
Miss Chinnis will be attended by
Mrs. Sherman T. Lewis, of New
Bern, her sister, as matron-of-hon-
or, and her bridesmaids will be
Miss Sara Roundtree of Kinston,
Misses Jacqueline and Mary Rey.
nolds of Wilmington.
Mr.. Palmer will have as his best
man w. L. Bozeman, and grooms-
men are to be Frederick Willetts,
Lieut.. w. A. Simon, USNR, w. H.
King all of Wilmington and DR..
Sherman T. Lewis of New Bern.
c. C. Chinnis will give his sister
in marriage.
No invitations are being issued
but friends of the couple are III
vited.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
here for the wedding are: DR.. and
Mrs. Sherman T. Lewis, Mrs.
Candace L is, Mrs. Mildred
Monohan all of New Bern and Mrs.
N. B. Chestnut of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
WITNESSES HEARD
IN MEADOWS CASE

GREENVILLE, June 13.-P)-
Eight witnesses testified today as
the State sought to prove that DR..
Leon R. Meadows, former presi-
dent of East Carolina Teachers
College, acquired $705.40 under
false pretense and converted it to
his own use.
Meadows is charged in one bill
with false pretense, and in four
others with enlightenment of more
than $4,000.
Three Negro Workmen, S. Shine,
Henry Freeman and Alonzo Taylor
testified that after they performed
work at the college, Meadows ask
ed them to sign blank pieces Of
paper. The state contended thai
Meadows later filled in the blanks
to, show the men received sums
in excess of those they actually
were paid.
Freeman said he received S5(
from Meadows, but receipts intro
duced before the court showed hi
purportedly received 1924. Shine
said he received $3.50, but the re
ceipts tended to show he actually
received $500; and Taylor said hi
received $50, while receipts tendee
to show he received $240.
Freeman and Taylor said they
signed later statements at Mead
ows request, saying they had beer
paid for work they did at the col
lege They said that happened dur
ing the progress of an investiga
ton by the State auditors office
which Investigation later ended il
the Indictment of the defendant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
One-Man Massacre
Kills 30 japanese

OKINAWA, June 12-(Delayed)-
tRHPfc Clarence B. Craft, Santa
Ana, Calf, in one-man massacre,
killed 80 Japanese and drove a
wedge that, his regimental COM
mander said, helped snap the Jap
anese Shuri defense line.
Fellow Doughboys, who had a
ringside seat to a fighting perfor-
nance we hardly could believe, -
told today how Craft almost single
handed wiped out strong Japan
csc pocket in 10 to Is minutes.
Craft, married and the father of
a 4-year old son. made his one
man assault on a 45O-foot hill May
81 when elements of the Goth In
fantry Division were pinned down
by intense machinegun fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Maclay- GarveY
W e d ding To Be
Held Here Friday

St James Episcopal church will
be the scene Friday evening of the
wedding of Miss Nancy Douglass
Maclay and Capt Robert R
Garvey. Jr., USMCR, at 8 o'clock
The ceremony will be performed
by Bisk p Thomas c. Darst. Miss
Maclay will be given in marriage
by her father
Mrs. william c. Campbell Of
Daytona Beach, Fla, will attend
her sister as matron-of-honor, and
bridesmaids will be Miss Helen
Gravey of Winston-Salem, and
Mrs. Christian S. Siewers, of Balti-
more, sisters of Capt. Carney; and
Mrs. Robert Knapp of Wilmington.
Little Miss Desire Park, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Park, will
be the flower girl.
Capt. Garvey will have as his
best man, Capt. c. B. Beasley,
USMCR, while Major L. Sparrow,
Capt. S. M. Catlin and Lieut.. E ]
Allen, all stationed at Cherry
Point, will be groomsmen.
The bride-to-be is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Maclay OF
Wilmington. Capt. Garvey is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Garvey of Winston-Salem.
A reception will be given i'm
mediately following the ceremony
at the home of the bride-elect's
parents for members of the bridal
oparty, f a m i l y ard out-of-town
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

DR.. and Mrs. Ebert C. Anderson
and son, Carl, have returned to
make their home in Wilmington,
after spending the past l8-months
in Philadelphia where DR.. Ander-
son was resident physician in
ophthalmology at the Wills Eye
hospital. They are spending the
summer months at Is Oceanic
avenue, Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. w. H. Northrop of Char
lotte, has arrived for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Morrison w. Di-
vine at her nome on South Front
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard M. Ham,
ilton of Newport News, Va, will
arrive today to attend the wedding
of Miss Nancy Douglass Maclay
and Capt Robert R. Garvey, Jr.,
on Friday evening at St. James
church.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Alex Kennedy,
Jr., VINO have been visiting Mrs.
Kennedy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. McGirt, have been called to
Plainfield, N. j., due to the criti-
cal illness of Lieut.. Kennedy's
father.
Cpl. Garrell Skinner has arrived
for a 30-day Through with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Skinner
at their home, Myrtle Court, on the
Sound, after 19-months service in
Italy.
Lacy Sudbury, Jr., CM3/c USNR,
ana Mrs. Sudbury, of Norfolk, Va,
are spending several days here
with Mrs. sidbury's mother Mrs.
Gertrude Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Men Needn't Get All Smoked Up
About Women S Cigaret Buying
BY RUTH MILLETT

Women Buying SO per cent
Nations Civilian Cigarets,' says a
headline.
And lest men-who are quick to
blame all of the worlds ills on wo-
men-quickly assume that women
are smoking more than their share
of the country's cigarets, we had
better point out that:
Many a sweet old lady who never
bought cigarets before in her life
is standing in cigaret lines today
to buy pack for son or favorite
nephew.
And many a working girl chases
around on her lunch hour trying
to find cigarets for husband
whose job isn't quite so handy to
drug stores.
Then there are the housewives
with a good standing at their fav-
orite grocery story who have
better luck getting an underline
counter pack of cigarets with each
grocery order than their husbands
have at their favorite hang-outs.
And there are the hostesses who
shop around for cigarets before a
party because it is so pleasant to
hear guests explain, ''You don't
mean you're p ing cigarets
around!"
SOME GO OVERSEAS
There are also the mothers,
wives, and sweethearts who buy
cigarets to stick in overseas pack
ages, along with candy and cook
les.
Not that women aren't smoking
their share of the scarce and pre-
cious article. Plenty of them are
standing in line for themselves, Of
course.
But women don't smoke all the
cigarets they buy today-any more
than they eat all the meat they
wheedle out of their butchers. They
are just more resigned to shopping
around than are men. Fact is, they
get a kick out of buying scarce
articles-whether for their own use
or for someone else's gratitude.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Carolina Beach Home
Club Women To Make
Cookies For Soldiers

Each member of the Carolina
Beach Home Demonstration club
has been requested to make from
2 to dozen cookies to be carried
by the club to Camp Davis on
Fathers Day. The cookies are 10
be taken to the home of Mrs. A. L
Mansfield by Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr have been
appointed to 60 as representatives
of the club to the camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
CLUB CLOCK

Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet this evening at 8:15 o.
clock in the Masonic Temple.
The regular meeting of the
Nichols Memorial class will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Robert
jenkins, 1415 Dock street with
Mrs. Ada Hadley as hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Ray Silverman,
A. R. Lytton Wed

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Ray Silverman to
Arthur R. Lytton, which took place
in a quiet ceremony on Tuesday
afternoon, June IL, in the Unitarian
Universalist church, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Roger BosWorth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
by Alice Brooks

Dainty crocheted mats add so
much to gracious Living save so
much labor in laundering. too
Scarf may be made in any desired
length.
Jiffy-made mats and scarfs are
these in the easy shell-titcn. Use
ful and decorative, and take little
thread. Pattern lib has directions
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern Wilmington Star
News Household Arts Dept. 259 w
18th St., New York IL, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents mora
for our NEW 1915 Needlework Book
"a illustrations of designs: cro-
chetlng, knitting, embroidery. dolls
other toys, home decoration Fee
Pattern for two crocheted hand
bags printed right in the book.
DR.. Rudolph Diesel patented
the engine with which his nama
'c nccociatad in 1899
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
ARMY JOINS DRIVE

WASHINGTON, June 49,
RHThe Army joined today in
drive against poultry black
markets.
The War Department an
nounced that Army representa-
tives will be stationed at high
way check posts in eight states
to make spot purchases and re-
QUESTIONS of any poultry found
to be moving into Illicit chan
nels.
The Army's action was taken
the Department said, at the
request of War Mobilizer Will
liam Davis. A survey in recent
weeks has shown, the Depart
ment declared, that quantities
of poultry, some of which
should have gone to the Army.
have been trucked to black
market outlets"
In Detroit, Mich, automobile
must not be decorated with per
1ants under penalty of the law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Dash.
pit announce the birth of a son.
Eugene Joseph Daspit on June g.
at New Orleans, La. Mrs. Daspil
is the former Margaret Chenworth
of Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Invitation Dance
Slated Saturday

An invitation dance will be given
by the young women of St. Mary S
Catholic club on Saturday evening
from $3.50 until midnight, at the
Catholic clubhouse, Fourth and
Ann street.