davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

Ta, the las, day to- cutcr the lanior division Of ihe
Metropolitan Detroit Soltrait tournament.
f4r4ii7r r-trr1r- ruu1ur group vhC begins play
nofrov s midnight tonight All entries roStmarkcd before
,hcr Will accepted when mailed with fee 10 Department Of
Parks and Recreation 1912 Grand River
entry blank printed on this page for convenience or
', viii he taken a any recreation center Mack Park,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

FOIl. ltNlblf VI
grass and green
condition hard
and dry, or soft
and wet
Let's first con-
>ider the uphill
putt The only de-
parturc from nor
NAL putting form
IN an up hill putt
is that YOU should
grip tine Clubhcad
more firmly than
for normal puts
This hrlDS iO cot
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Hc0dIinc TOniNE,t iva Times Junior SohbnH Meet

been under the auspices OF the Amateur softba
Association.
Meanwhile major and Class division mems and womens
team being accepted for the big meet until Aug
The tournament is sponsored by The Detroit Times and
being conducted by the parks and recreation department
All champion will be awarded trophies The major
champs will receive the Coca-Cola award and will
compete in regional championships Cleveland Sept Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

Watson co m q
home on three
winners, Mem
phiS Bud, Bob
NJ u r p h Y and
a iHHth
r h Q Q are
$ o m 2 huStling
riders at the
Fair Grounds.
a p p c tt CO
Jackie Favor
ite, Herb Clag-
Cett and p At
Aillllgan among
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

All junior must he present for drawings at Mack
Park p tomorrow the first six teams drawn will
play opening games will be rushed compile
within days permit the winner to compete in the
worlds junior championships in Columbus July 2729.
Just as reminder the player limit is 16 and only boys
who under II last Jan. eligible. All must live in
Wayne County This tho first junior tourney has
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Q. K. Liqhts for Braves

BOSTON July IS NUP)AzThs
regional War Prhductior Board
has approved an application of the
Posto1 Braves N install lighting
for night baseball games ~
Braves Field 10 vas announced
today
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Gundef's New
Mark 4:01.4

-AlALMQE Sweden, 5IttiAiy 5IttiAy- rs
(UP)-Gunder Hagg, the Swedish
swiftly, was less than a half
dozen steps today from the I'M
possible four-mlnute mile.
If he could have picked up just
six steps somewhere along the line
yesterday as he swept 10 a new
world record Of 4:0l4 in beating
Arnc Anderson. he could have
run the distance in A time science
once insisted was impossible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
TIED FOR FIRST

This tied him for FIRST Don the
amateur division with lucWs
Nonford of Detroit and Ben Iay-
lor Of Arlington Va
Later tho Sarge had = ae Al
WatrouS and Chuck koCSiS were
defeating him and Theodore
Rhodes, Nashville Tenn pro 6-5.
in an exhibition match KocSI~ had
81 WatrouS 20 and Rhodes 16
In the open division two former
district c8ddleS PVT Roh Sey-
mour here ON p furlou-h from
Fort Sheridan. and Jerry Hood
were tied for tho lead ~ ~ with
Alton Smith of Nashville Tenn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

AIR corps any
CAV Joe
kuhel ont with
an allinC side.
hopes 10 get
into the Sona-
tors lin olI T
"A & in st the
Tigers
George Case
Is leading tho
s 9 atnrS IN
hitting with a
.32i aV CT age
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
.Bpe Louis Socks 76:
Threat i'm aEWn Meet
International Photo
compete in meets this summer.
RA NJ. !. DRTKENBRoD

all pounds of him topped by nifty Jockeys
cap white had goals he sail today RacNam IN the
second round Of the golf Tournament he sponsoring
First the heavyweight champion would like TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

hc Wd~ named
Tho colt was
fav orcd ? :
81 so
WATSON IS tTl-
lIrlph ON Bce2
lCN A7UmUth
IN the s. 500
R0u7uIHS purse
" 2 - m crcl y
routine The s.
NCar-oId son ~
ponpcv which
had won hy
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Hays Six Steps from 4-Minute Mile
Watson Follows Hin
To Star as .bOckev
Ry LEWIS IL. WALTER

years wiry 16yearod youngstor Edinburgh
Scotland hu1g the raul Saratoga and Belmont Park and
Afe Robertson the
late Mrs. Payne WhltneyS famous Greentree Farm
VIII Won't or 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
NATIONAL IEAGTF
'Games hehind Leader


N'IusAsss a. - psul ~
rrftttus foluwhUt
Wtnu-apoits - ksnaHt tfit
Indianapolis 80 1nlsdn
INTFrN fIArtt
erfaguss Nrush - rafr
Nnrtrsst az Roehesfrt 81
T~rorfo q Puffsle
Hsifimors-1erssv Cttv, vst ffNurdf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
FIRST VICTORY

Ec also had 20 keen nunr.0c
N ce' Bob Murphy home tv r
neck over Gypsy Actress n tNc
third after bringing paNc ferCu-
son colt from back and around
the fIpId ~ the turn for. homo
twas Bob MurohyS FIRST VIC.
tory and great rctIot to INC
Times sports editor for whom
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
ANDERSON FAVORITE

Anderson, who set the previous
mile mark of 4:0'6 last summer,
was a distinct favorite when they
met on the fast Malmo track. 1t
was here that Anderson ran his
record face on July Is, 1914, but
nc never had a chance against
HaGg yesterday.
Victory by the Gaunt haber-
daShery salesman was all the
more surprising because of his
mediocre showing last spring in
an indoor tour of the United
States. when he failed 10 win a
race and ran all OF them in poor
time. -
After his failure in America,
track and field experts figured he
was through and that Anderson,
the Swedish Schoolmaster, would
replace him as the only living
human who had chance 10
break the mile mark.
RENEW RIVALRY
The race renewed for the sea-
son an intense tWo-year rivalry
that began in l943, when Hagg
was making his first American
tour. Almost at the time he was
setting new American record
ef-4.055 -st- Cambridge, Mass
Anderson previously obscure
schoOlmaster. set the new world
mark Of 4:026 in Sweden That
echpScd Hagg's mark Of 4:046.
set In 1912. and established the
rlNalrY,
sweden has had a monopoly on
mile honors since Hagg took the
mark away from Sidney Wooder-
son Of England with a 4:O62 mile
IN 1912 Later that same year he
reduced il 10 4046
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

pretty fair Sor, of a Jockey
himself. You can ask anyone IN
the crowd of l4,6O7 at the De-
trOlt track NesterdaY who saw
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
IIoW They Stand

Games behind leader.
Nrttsrday.s Results rndat.s f,snss
~ ~ rain ~ T.Nash 7 A =
~tI. Wash rain tissr.Thu A
Cle,f = Rost ~u-NN =.
thi-rhi rpd. hi ~ R"s
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

timers ----.-
Tho rcet -cf tnc-r0-o Young Boh
learned the hard way rd.nc u
the bushes
II guess We hit every fair in
The country, tnrtHting -tttcn-
Town SAID Bob ftfdt>CUSSInc his
experiences
Young Watson survived The rig
orouS initiation 70 rhe iuri, how
over After his nWp farr4l4- naetea
to Toronto from Cleveland, he
did most n hiS-r1drUE there lie
led an riders ON the Canadian
turf four years and ran up more
than 1000 turf victories
Watson doesn't get excited and
can hold horse together hut
he can also work on a horse " y
is necessary That rs what he did
10 get Mrs. +. II. Beezleys Mem
phi, Bud up for 2 nose victory
over Mrs. LottIe Wolf Saku and
= So 40 mu'uel in the second race
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Major League Leaders
ttAntNG VNTsNTN
AsfTUTCAN TTACTI
uoNt ptNS

lombard Gts0's =
f-f~se pratss 4
workman Fratst
Fferrfr, Fr.pr. o.
r,I"aF...I VIst g.
A7arr rsrr. 5
TH..l tf.ta
Vft~frau- Giants
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

them But Watson is the only one
who has ridden three winners IN
day this season. He's done n
twice the first time on juno u
Watson never has reached the
heights 10 which cousin Alfic Rob-
ertson climbed before retiring to
the trainers ranks, but he has
made success ri the business
into which he was launched by
Allies father, Robert Robertson,
trainer and owner
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
TOURED TRACKS

Uncle Bob started hin' out ~
Havana. then took hlm on tour
Of the smaller eastern tracks With
his stable of selling platerS
-Mhnn- theN-ueFe around Vet
York or The other hiR tracks
Uncle Bob would put young Bon
on the rail. have him learn from
watching cn4-S4 A}fe Sonny
Workman and the other h4E
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
Seaboard Advertising
Features Resources OF
North Carolina Counties

AS a continuation Of long es-
Enlistment policy to boost the
territory it serves, the Seaboa-d
Railway is advertising North Caro-.
lima across the nation during Sep
TENDER, L. R. Powell, Jr., and
Henry W. Anderson, Receivers OF
the railroad, announced today.
The ad will be displayed in North
Carolina newspapers, in daily
papers Throughout key cities of the
North and Middle West and in
various business magazines. In
Fortune, the feature is an ali-color,
fuil-page spread.
Theme of the copy is that North
Carolina will now devote her ener.
gies to attaining even more SUBJ
stantial agricultural, educational
and industrial progress than she
accomplished before World War
H.. In peace time pursuits, the ad
continues, the friendly and for.
ward-looking people Of a great
state will go ''back to progress.
Stating that future opportunities
for North Carolina are unlimited,
the ad is attractively highlightet
by rich color. A tobacco barn,
surrounded by growing crops
dominates the foreground where
workers among the green tobacco
stand silhouetted against distan
factories. An inset of the Capito
building and the State Seal com
plete the illustration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
A Local Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After Eatin,

For hours after every meal, a
Wilmington lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed with
pieces of half digested food. She
says it was awful. At times she
would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily. headaches
and constant irregular bowel ac.
ton. Today, this lady eats her
meals and enjoys them. And she
says the change is due to taking
iNNER-A1D. Her food agrees with
her. "''
No gas, bloat or splitting up after
eatlng. She is also free of head
thanks to this Remarkable New
acnes. now, and bowels are regular
Compound.
herbs; they clense bowels. clear
1NNER-A1D contains - Great
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over 81
cont 90 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID: Sold by All Drug Stores here
IN Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
CHICAGO POLICEMEN
KILLED BY UNKNOWN
GUNMAN ON SUNDAY

CHICAGO, Sept. g. Up Two
policemen were killed today in a
mysterious exchange of shots with
an unknown "dirty-faced" man
wearing a rubber glove.
The officers were George Hols-
tern, AZ, and Charles Brady, 80.
Police Captain Michael Ahearn
gave this account:
The officers were at the corner
of Clark street and Lunt avenue
when they observed the "dirty'
faced man across the intersection.
Approaching him, they said, we're
police officers. Who are you?"
The man pulled gun and be-
gan to fire. Holstern fell, dying
almost Immediately. Brady, seri-
ously wounded, tossed his gun to a
bystander, Paul J. Mcmahon, say
ing, take this gun and keep fir
ing"
The man fled into an ally before
Mcmahon could fire more than one
shot, and Capt. Ahearn could moi
say whether the fugitive was
wounded. Brady died before he
could make any statement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
FIVE MEN HURT
IN KNIFE FIGHTS

Wilbur Porter and Jerry Moore,
Negroes, who were taken to local
HOSPITALS in serious conditions
Saturday from stab wounds, Were
reported improved yesterday by
hospital attaches.
The Labor Day weekend saw
m outbreak of ARRAYS resulting
in cuttings and Standings neces-
stating treatment of five persons
for injuries with Moore and Porter
being hospitalized.
Porter, whose address is SOP IL
South 10th street suffered lacera-
lions OF the left shoulder and right
arm and a deep stab wound under
the heart, police reported.
Officers said that Frank Her
ring, Negro, Of 710 Wooster street,
told them that Calvin Wright,
Negro, 811 Castle street, attacked
Porter in his place. Wright was
arrested for assault with deadly
weapon on Herring and assault
with deadly weapon with intent
to kill resulting in serious in
juries to Porter, it was reported.
Moore, who was found Saturday
night by an officer with an ice
pick in his back, was seriously
injured with the weapon, allegedly
welded by Lucius Wilson 1907
James alley.
Wilson was arrested and charg-
ed with assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill resulting
in serious injuries, police said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
YWCA PROGRAMS
FOR FALL MAPPED

What is your favorite hobby or
activity?
Eight hundred and fifty high
school girls recently cast votes
in YWCA poll giving their '1ikes
and dislikes'. Among the activities
that listed tops with them were
friends, sports, social events, ira
vel, music ana religious programs.
Plans for fall programs are in the
making at the YWCA, Third and
Grace streets, and all Wilmington
girls and women should find some
activity which will fill a long-felt
need.
Clubs and classes, or hobby
groups will be organized to promote
friendship with others of similar
interests, and inter-club programs
will be held.
Girls between the ages of IL and
18 are Junior members of the
YWCA and may attend the open
house programs held each Friday
night. Each afternoon from 3 to
S: 30 pm. the YWCA club and game
rooms are open for the junior mem
bers. A schedule of activities for
each day will be announced soon.
Business girls of this city may
take part in a series of interest
groups to be sponsored by the sew
eral young adult clubs of the
YWCA. Social recreation ranked
highest among their desires, and
classes in bridge, social dancing
and music appreciation were asked
for.
Other activities which have been
requested by individuals are arts
and crafts, art class, psychology
class for persons dealing with
counseling, interior decoration, per.
sonality and poise, and public at
fairs discussions.
All these activities are in the
process of organization and al
persons wishing to enroll IN any
are asked to phone the YWCA of.
flee. Definite hours for the activ1.
ties will be announced as soon as
arrangements are completed.
In order TO be able to conduct
such a wide scope of program, the
YWCA director appeals to loca.
leaders to volunteer their services
as teachers and leaders of groups.
With the return to peace, many
persons who have given hours Of
volunteer service, are now free to
turn their energy toward provid
ing young women and girls with
wholesome development. Returns
service women may continue to
give service in the YWCA as club
leaders, or class teachers. Others
may find new friends and skills by
joining some of the groups.
Phone the YWCA 1896, for more
information.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
Meat Production Shows
Gain OF Five Per Cent

CHICAGO. Sept. s. W.H -Mea,
production last month was up five
per cent over July but remained
IL per cent below that of August
ayear ago, the authoritative Amer.
lean Meat Institute said today.
The institute, speaking for the
nations meat packing industry, re.
ported that production in August
was estimated at 1,2o5, 900, 900
pounds.
compared with July the August
meat production showed beef and
veal increased % per cent, respec.
lively, lamb production decreased
10 per cent and pork decreased Is
per cent? the institute report said.
Compared with August of 1914.
last months production showed
veal, lamb and pork down q per
cent, 10 per cent and 80 per cent,
respectively, beef increased 10 per
cent"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
REV. J.F. HERBERT
T0LEAYE CHURCH

Announcing Sunday his !nteneion
70 leave the Grace Methodist
church this fall, the Rev. J. F.
Herbert, pastor of the church,
revealed that an interest in i'm
proving racial relations in this
country and desire to foster the
brotherhood of man. was the
reason for his resignation to un'
dertake university study.
In closing out the sixth year Of
ministry at Grace Methodist
church, Mr.. Herbert's pastor ate
there marks the longest in the
history of the church. He came
here in the fall of 1899 from First
Methodist church of Rockingham,
and had previously held charges
Carolina charges at Roxboro and
Raleigh.
Mr.. Herbert's first pastorate was
in Chicago, where he was assign
ed upon completing his graduate
studies at the University of Chic
ago IN 1874
After graduating from Wooford
college in Spa-tanburg, S. c., Mr..
Herbert took his theological stud
les at Emory University in Allan
ia, and completed his studies at
Northwestern University.
Active in local inter-racia1 re.
lations for several years, Mr.. Her
bert was one of the organizers
and early presidents of the Will
mington Inter-Racial Ministerial
Alliance, organized for the pur-
pose of fostering amity between
the races of working ont in a
christian way the constantly-a-
rising problems that might other
wise lead to friction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
German War Prisoners
To Be Sent Home Soon

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Up
Senator Mcmahon D-Conn) said
today that German prisoners of the
war in this country will be sent
home ''as quickly as possible"
Mcmahon said he had taken the
question up with the Justice Depart
ment because of concern that pris-
oners employed as farm laborers
or in other work might compete
with American citizens looking for
jobs.
Surveys are underway, he add
ed, looking toward cancellation of
contracts which have been made
for use of prisoner labor.
There were 1863, 1866 German pris-
oners in this country last July Is,
the latest available War Depart
ment figures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
One Killed, Three Hurt
When Train Hits Auto

BROOKV1LLE, o., SPIT. 3.-W.D-
ne woman was killed and at least
three persons INQUIRED today when
the Spirit of st. Louis, crack Penn.
sylvania double-header passenger
train, collided with a car at a cross
ing, east of here.
Mrs. Hazel Cain, an occupant of
the car was killed outright, and
three other passengers in the car
were injured. ne report said that
engine crew members on both loco.
motives had walked away from the
wreck but an unidentified witness
said one of the men was carried
away wrapped in blankets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04

planned but some stores intend to
place more sales emphasis on re-
naming wartime products.
Detroit: Most stores are making
no special efforts to clear their
shelves. Some drop in sales was
expected during the reconversion
period in the automobile industry,
but with boom buying thereafter.
St. Louis: The three leading
stores report no big bargain sales
are expectable. A shelf clearing
effort has been under way for
several months. Any special clear.
ance drives will depend in part or
how quickly new merchandise be.
come available.
Kansas City: Month end sales
have cut stocks of inferior goods
to minimum, and additional bar.
gain sales are not now on the
books. Display advertising in new.
papers still is rationed.
San Francisco: Buying is well
ahead of last year. which broke
all records in the San Francisco
bay area. No clearance sales are
planned and some merchants said
they were more worried about get.
ting goods than selling it.
Los Angeles: No further concert
ed action planned except the usual
type Of sales following last week S
victory sales. Most stores reported
they were not overly stocked.
Seattle: Store executives said
bargain sales were unlikely be.
cause the demand for goods have
been so great and the turnover SC
fast that stocks had not piled up.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
Raleigh Woman.Named
Art Society Secretary

RALEIGH, Sept. S.-R- Mrs.
Henry London of Raleigh has been
appointed executive secretary OF
the State Art Society to succeed
Katherine Morris, who resigned re-
Gently, DR.. Clarence Poe, chairman
of the executive committee, an
nounced today.
Mrs. London was one Of the Or
ganizers of the Art Society and
later served as secretary, treasurer
and vice president. She will make
her headquarters here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
Wilmington Girl Will
Graduate AT Breyard

BREVARD, Sept. 3.-Miss Mar
garet Elaine Britt, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Britt of
222-D Williamson Dr., Wilmington,
is a member of the graduating
class at Bernard junior college and
will receive her diploma at ex-
e~cises to be held Wednesday,
September IL.
There are "a members in the
graduating classes, 10 of these in
the college group and 16 in the
pre.college group. Miss Britt will
graduate from the pre-college di-
vision.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
Stain Orders Salvoes
To Celebrate Victory

LONDON, Sept. 3.-(F-General-
issimo Stain in an order of the day
addressed to the Red Army and
Navy on "the day of the festival
of victory over Japan ordered the
firing of "a salvoes from Moscow S
324 guns tonight.
On May y, when Moscow cele-
brated We Day there were 80
salvoes from 1000 guns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
WORKERS TO STRIKE

WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. 3.-WD-
Roy G. England, president of local
200, United Automobile Workers
(CIO), said today that $4,000 Ford
otor Company employees had voted
to strike but that no action would
be taken for at least 48 hours.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
RETIRED OFFICER DIES

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. g.
R9-Col. E. M. Blythe, for 40 years
a leading attorney of Greenville,
died here today after a short illness.
Col. Blythe had served as U. S.
Commissioner, chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the city
schools, and as an army officer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
HENRY L. CROWELL DIES

ROxBORO, N. c., Sept. 3.-R)-
Henry Lee Crowell, 80, former
trustee of Queens College in Char.
lotte, died here last night following
short illness. Funeral rites will
be held in Roxboro tomorrow. The
burial will take place at the Mon.
roe City cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
TUESDAY, sEPTEMRrn .

1ne new street numbers II
nome and business place j.; every
city this week, and every nr IN The
own owner is required to put ', up IT,
new numbers by septen,, W tn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04
TO REMINDER STREET

NEW BERN, Sept. 3.-Under a
plan to renumber all local houses
in the 100 block system, Boy
Scouts of Troop 10, of which B. M.
Potter is scoutmaster, will take
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-04

The heating plant of the Null
berry school in CALIFORNIA; imper-
ial Valley operates on the waters
of a hot spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Revolt Feared
In Philippines

WASHINGTON, March p
QNS)-Government officials
were in possession of information
today indicating that subversive
elements among the Philippine
guerillas might attempt 10 over
throw the government OF Presi-
dent OSmena.
In such case, ii was believed
that military intervention by
IS. forces Iaight-be required. --
Osmena returned 10 the Philip
pines with Gen. Macarthur. II is
well known that he has been
faced not only with the difficult
political problem of forming a
stable government in a confused
situation; but also by the eco
nomic problems resulting from
desperate shortages of supplies.