davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
RECONSIDERATION
BY FORD ASKED
United Auto Workers Ser1
Rack Clause Of Recently
NEGOTIATED Contract

nETROIT, March 11-(P)-Re-
pDo4iation of certain phases of the
Meet meet recently completed be-
CON- the Go United Auto Work
'@ wv and the Ford Motor company
els a. ordered Monday by the union s
Yws ai Ford council.
'c pr vote of 5O7 to 296, the coun-
~ ~ directed that clause in the
e a dealing with productivity
g. so-', cent back for reconsideration.
r. clause provided for the nam
I'M; il'( Of an arbitrator to set up
,aTrSodYction schedules. The council
pp.Id that the standards should be
d,isstprmined by direct union-com.
.nr negotiation without the aid
II II an arbitrator.
There was no objection to the
20 rents an hour wage increase
,~rorided by the agreement.
The councils action means that
,,tification of the contract by the
rsrio1s Ford locals will be held
M until the objected-to clauses
1--we bp been changed to the councils
satisfaction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Your GIRights %';'';; i: ::;:''

which is probably the most i'm.
portant thing. One vet takes over
the function of the company which
he knows most about, and one OF
more of the other partners do the
same thing with other activities.
The result is a combination OF
talent which makes success of the
project more probable.
One of the best uses of this CO.
operative plan is in the purchase
of surplus property from the gov
eminent. AS veterans, they get
their priority. And with more
money available they can buy big
ger equipment, and goods in much
bigger lots. 1t enables one of
their number tc concentrate on
the legal aspects of the purchase
of government surplus, or together
they can afford to hire experienced
lawyers to do this work. The sur
plus property law is so conpi
Gated it takes experts 70 figure
out all the angles and handle the
transactions.
An example of what can be done
with this cooperative action is
demonstrated by 112 Air Force
veterans from the state of New
York. They are planning to start
an air freight service between
Portland, Oregon, and Yukon,
Alaska. With their combined loan
benefits they can get priority and
buy the necessary planes, parts
and equipment. They combine
their talents as pilots, mechanics,
and navigators. And they have
other ground maintenance know
how learned in the Army.
The War Assets Corporation,
which handles surplus property,
also gives veterans good break
with their cooperative buying.
It provides a three-year payment
plan, whereby they can make
down payment of Is per cent OF
the price and pay the balance in
So installments.
{Questions will be answered only in
this space-not by mailo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Four Persons Killed
In Automobile Crash

SPARTANBURG, S. c., March
11-(P)-Four persons were killed
and two others were in critical
condition at General hospital to.
day following an auto-truck col.
lision on the Boiling Springs-Val
ley Falls road Sunday.
The dead were: Mrs. Manning
McAbee of Valley Falls and her
son Eugene, seven, and two Ne.
groes William Dover. q, and his
son Sammie Lee, nine, of Ches.
nee.
Mrs. McAbee and the Negroes
were killed instantly in the crash
which demolished the truck in
which the McAbees were riding
and the Negroes car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
HIGHER PRICES DUE
SOON ON TWO DAIRY
ITEMS, OPA STATES

WASHINGTON, March 11.-(R-
discussions which probably will
lead to higher prices for milk, but
ter and other dairy products were
held Monday by OPA and Agricul.
tire department officials.
An OPA spokesman said the pur.
pose of the meeting, one of series
during the last few days, is to try
10 get better supply and distribu-
ton of dairy products, principally
milk and butter" He said this un'
doubtedly will mean some higher
prices, although he could give nc
indication of how much the in
creases may amount to.
OPA and the Agriculture depart.
ment have decided to handle the
dairy product price and supply
problem on national basis be
cause of the great volume of price
increase applications received
from all parts of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
State Dismisses Murder
Charge Against Wife

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf,
March IL up Murder charges
against Mrs. Gwendolyn Wallis
were dismissed Monday by Super.
ior Judge Stanley Mussell, four
days after he discharged a dead.
locked jury trying her for the slay.
ing of Mrs. Ruby Clark.
Dismissal was asked by District
Attorney Jerome B. Kavanaugh
who told the court he felt another
trial would end the same way"
The jury reported it was divided II
to 2 in favor of acquittal.
Mrs. Wallis, 81, had testified q
gun in her hand went off twice acci
dentally when she found her hus
band, Don, sitting in a parked cal
the night of Dec. 81 with Mrs. Clark
rs, former Fayetteville, Ark.
school teacher
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
ENTERPRISE
VETS BOON
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON. - Pooling their
CT rights is becoming one of the
most profitable ways for former
servicemen to get into business.
This cooperative action is spring.
ing up all over the country. It per.
mits any number of eligible veter.
ans to put their $4,000 government
guaranteed loans into kitty, thus
becoming part founders of a really
big business.
There are many obvious advan.
tages to this. AS well as pooling
money, they are pooling brains
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
SIDESHOW OF LIFE

EMPORIA, Kas., March II. Up
The toll in the. latest Lyon coun-
ty ''wolf drive" was five coyotes
and four hunters.
One of the victims had his right
leg fractured by a shotgun. blast,
another suffered a chest wound
and punctured lung, "a third was
shot in the knee and the fourth
got blast in his left leg.
briggs, Ida, March IL. ~
Town Marshal Arden Stevens
might claim the title Of briggs
indispensable man considering
the duties he performs.
Stevens, in addition to his job
as Marshal, is Fire Chief, water
master, sexton, investigator and
eingerprint expert. He: also is
chairman Of the Teton county OPA
committee, and county custodian.
AS extra curricular activities, he
presides over the Teton Valley
Fish and Game association and is
active in the boy scouts, Junior
police, Red Cross and infantile
paralysis drives.
HARTFORD. Conn, March IL
REPolice Court Clerk John B. La
Cava Monday reported receipt OF
a letter from a citizen protesting
because a ticket was placed on his
automobile parked outside the po-
lice station while he was upstairs
IN the traffic department paying
the dollar levy on another he had
received only a few moments be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
NOR fed the tot while court con-
tinued uninterrupted.


PHILADELPHIA, March II. Up
Max Price, butcher, was awak-
ened about 4 a. m. Monday by
someone tickling his foot. Aroused,
he saw man standing in the dim
light. He shouted and the man ran
from the room.
Price and his three sons chased
the intruder downstairs and finally
found him hiding in a meat refrige-
rator.
After being thawed out, the man
identified himself as Paul Zalesky,
%, Philadelphia, and explained he
had been drinking and had thought
the Price home was bar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

JOLIET, H., March II. -P)-
Monday was Joseph Carneghi, Jr's,
seventh birthday and he thought
it would be fun to have a party.
So he invited 4S classmates in the
first grade of ST. Patrick's school
to be his guests. He neglected,
however, to forewarn his parents
of his plans.
The 48 kids showed up for the
party at the school building but
found no markings. Joseph's teach
err made hurried telephone call
to his parents who rounded up
enough ice cream and cake to save
the day.
CAMDEN, N. j., March IL. Up
Sheriff Robert B. Moir rises to
any occasion-he proved it Monday
in Camden County criminal court.
Mrs. Marjorie M. Seiner, pro
spective juror, appeared with her
seven-week old daughter, Janet.
She explained she couldn't find a
baby sitter
Moir held the baby. When it cried
at it's regular feeding time, the
sheriff's aides found small cleo
trio stove, heated some milk and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
coIONEL ROLLER DIES

{Questions will be answered only In
this space-not by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Navy Dashes Hope OF Clue
II Lost Men In Wet Charts

MIAMI, Fla, March 11-P)-The
Navy Monday night, dashed hopes
that three water-soaked aerial
navigation charts, found on the
beach at DANA, 10 miles north of
here. might provide clue to the
mysterious disappearance of ~
longmissing Naval airmen.
"The charts picked up at DANA
showed an entirely different course
Than the route flown by the miss.
Ing men," the Navy said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

MIAMI, Fla, March 11-P)-Lt.
Col. Thomas P. Roller, SO, prln'
cipal of the Augusta Military acad-
envy at Fort Defiance, Va, Tor
~ years, died late Sunday in a
hospital here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick-Acting DC"

Use quick act
ing "BC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. "BC" also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
tional periodic
pains. l0c & Csc
sizes. Use only as
a physician when
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

Fifty years of existence will be
marked by the port of New Or
leans in July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

Soil conservation practices
have been carried out in Wyo.
ming for 80 years by the agri-
cultural extension service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

VICTIM OF ACUTE NEPRs by DEATH little
Henry Peter Heerkns is shown the Henry
Rochester, Cngng slender thread hope broad
cast appeal for of grown got them
by air gift with seeds treating the
clo LIE ooctor at least will
Evening star., 1946-11-24

n
built on q nearby tract were
included In Tauxemont.l
At first, there were about q
half dozen children In the
nursery. and mothers took
turns caring for them. When
the classes outgrew the In
dividual homes in which they
were held, high costs and
shortages prevented erection
Of q school building.
I One Of the residents heard
that the Army was disposing
OF prefabricated houses In
. - 4 = ..i
Evening star., 1946-11-24

-,,,,s,s,,s,gsi asss,sq
zach room has its own play
yard. completely equipped
and fenced. Because OF the
pyramid like roof on each Of
the four houses. the completed
STRUCTURE presents rather a
.story-book" appearance.
Two groups Of children at
tend sessions In the morning.
from Q O'Clock until noon.
they are the 2-to-Sk and the
sh-to-s age groups. The
afternoon session Is for chill
dren Of S and 8 who comprise
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Neigh
sy RosERT c. RoLLlNGs
DERCHED ON A WOODED
4 hillside Just on Mount
Vernon boulevard, south Of
Alexandria, Is an L-shaped
building with q queer-look king
roof. It houses the co-opera-
tive solution TO the nursery
and kindergarten problems Of
the cooperative community
of Tauxemont.
In this little building and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Inter-Church
SoftbuII

Two of five games played in
the Church Softball league last
night were decided by the small
est possible margin Of one and
two runs. First Lutheran was a
To winner over Mil Plain, though
the losers got Q hits Of Ray Van
derMeer Snyder against z for FL
from Bob Blewtt's delivery. A six
run sixth inning settled the game,
which was needed after Mill Plain
got four runs in the 4th inning.
Swedish Lutheran. scored two
runs in three different innings for
an eventual Ga win over South
Congregational, total Of % hits
being made In the game.
pattersoia's powdering Of the ball
for home run and two doubles
featured a 1915 win for Bunker Hill
over West Side NJ. e. team, whose
five niiscues FASTENED their down.
fall.
George Trosky. Second Congo's
perfect" pitcher, who hurled q
no hitter last week was no mystery
to st. John batters, who carved out
il hits for Q 1875 decision, while
st. Paul team won q TIA game
from Grace Methodist; Frink al
lowing but five hits IS winning
pitcher Russ ztixton hitting home
run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Impairment Questions About Sports Subjects
BY DAN PARKER

compelled location
OF those alleged rngsde tickets selling which the victims
who bought them will fight night the fifth rowtha
the fifth behd about 50 ngside"?
Mike and his cabinet knows the layout the Stadium for the Big
Swdndle)
ISN'T mONIC Jimmy Johnston, presided over
needy members the profession who list
which he financed his deeply
Doesn't signify great advance in sporsmanshp both sides
Of the Atlantic when worlds
vich, risks his title British
deal and b himself acclaimed British
his victim. Freddie Mills. sportsman? And doesn't
Jack S0m0ns tile fish this fight
above the professional diplomat promoter Of peace?
its TO- viii attract the trade from
Aqueduct instead 1872
sofs public diamonds
Of New York. wouldn't the fed reservng Dewitt
Clinton SAD exclusively baseball
since this much neglected park offers promising players in that
nghboroOd their opportunity develop their talent Isn't
significant that when Joe
injured dive when he
from the lineup because ago2 In view
of that MaWielo fights sung, that Bruce
sharp left hook, not justified In predicting KO victory to
the Bronx bakesD e the Garden friday night psrcay since a
the winner Of the bcu % New Workers know ne
Gated sport Of Bowling which doctors
for over forms Of SPORT
l. II keeping taking advantage Q
the opportunity since The Bowling Oh the Green season now open
CCoRsrishs 1914. king Tsetmss synabatA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
briggs, Chase
Loon Winners

briggs and Walsh put on the
best Of two baseball games played
in the Public School league yester-
day, Principal John Brophy's briggs
school boys defeating Arthur Buck
MANS walsh team 5-4 on q home
run by Carlo in the third In
ming which was good for two runs;
though the winners needed q fifth
inning marker to clinch the game
as walsh put on q three run rally
in the fifth and sixth innings.
Walsh batters got but three hits
OFF Richardson, winning briggs
pitcher.
Chase School team piled up IL
runs in the first three innings
against Webster to win q 1876
game for Coach Dick Weymar's
Mill Plain outfit. Nalsh's hitting
for Chase was feature with a
single, double and three-bagger to
his credit, the losers getting Ibut
hits Of DeLilla and Anton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Of the Blue Grass Stakes, because
Eddie had ridden him for the
first time and won with Boswell
in that particular run ut Chur-
chill Downs, few days before
the Derby. Yet, the best he could
do with Lord Boswell was fourth,
just out Of the money on an
'off" track. So Arcaro switched
to Hampden for the Preakness, q
week after the Derby and did
better, for he ran third; but the
horse that heat him to the finish
line was the same Lord Boswell
Eddie has given up" while Doug
Dodson almost caught the winner
as Mrs. Graham's horse provided
the most thrilling finish in sew
eral years.
With Arcaro on Boswell's back
the result MIGHT have been diff
ferent for the horse has a particular
liking for the Pimlico track wher
1t is "fast" rather than Churchill
Downs, when the track was "ofi'
or slow, as 1t was for the Derby
which is just another indication o.
what a great little horse Assault
is; for he won in both places, al
different distances, both times with
1875 pounds up; one track slow, thu
other fast. And brother, when &
horse can win a race such as thu
Preakness, after getting knocked
around, and running on crippled
hoof; which tired him no little
week after the Derby, as Boswell
made a stretch charge that wal
second only to that Of the Ligh
Brigade at BalaclaNa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Last Nights Fights

Providence, r. l., May l6-(UP)
-Gene F.arland, $50, Of Ura1lston
decisioned Jimmy Mulligan, 107, o.
Lowell, Mass; in their 1O-rourid
feature bout at the Arcadia las'
night.
In preliminaries: Jackie Webber
1856, Pawtucket, decisioned Henry
Scott, 141, Boston, (8); Martin Ia
Dor, 1875, East Providence stopped
Ivan Jones, l2S, Portland, Me-, .(Oi
Tony Arugo, 142, Providence, stop
ped Freddie Farr, ~, Boston, (Y
Jackie Ritchie, l46, West Nanti'
coke, Pa, stopped Jackie Comes
148, Providence, ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Tech 3 Tops
'Crosby11-9
In Thriller

Jim PieTsall's heavy hitting and
Dante Abbondoio's flawless relief
hurting. gave Coach Bill Tracy's
Leavenworth High baseballers an
II to Q decision over Crosby, tie
for first place in the Naugatuck
Valley League standings, and fiW
more points towards the Al Kelley
Memorial trophy, at the Municipal
Stadium yesterday afternoon.
Relief Needed
Both teams scored often In yes
terday's field day for the batters, as
Leavenworth's Al Leach was
knocked out of the box in the
fourth frame, in favor Of ALBION
dulo. LeavenWorth scored three
runs in the first frame as Crosby's
Russ Hansen showed signs OF
nervousness, FOR the first time this
season. !. The Blue and White
knotted 1t up in the third stanza on
walk to Joe Raneri, q double BY
Barone, a single by Petteway and
an extra base clout by Bernie
CTriple Threat Lawlor. =. Tech
didn't do anything in their half of
the third but the Manherznen
bounced back again in the top Of
the fourth to score i've more runs
for a decisive five point advantage.
In the last Of the fourth frame,
Hansen,s passes to Oulette and
Howard proved to be costly as they
were followed by single by catch
er Bart DAILY and hard hit triple
by Jimmy Piersall, to account for
three Big Red tallys to run the
score up to to 6. IS. In the next
frame the East Main Streeters
scored another run to make 1t nine,
but their lead was shortlived as the
Engineers came back in their half
iiof the sixth to knot the count at
8 all.
piersalls home run, with two
runners on, in the sixth frame to
tie the score at nine all was all
that was needed for an inspired
Big Red Squad to come from be-
hind to win. In the seventh the
South Elm Streeters clinched the
contest as Abbondolo sacrificed
Recchia to second and then on to
third on bad throw by White.
Recchia scored with one run as
Roger Oulette laid down a perfect
hunt, and the other run came in
when Pice dropped Towards smash
to the center field. !. Piersall, with
Q homer, Q two base hit and a single
led the two teams in hitting while
Joe Aufiero's "shoestxing'' catch
in left field was the best fielding
play Of the afternoon. The sum-
mary: 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
vvvvVvvvv
AYcaro Missed Again

Eddie Arcaro, the Kentucky horn
Italian American mighty mite Of
the saddle, generally regarded as
current top Jock on the American
turf, should enlist the aid of a for
tune-teller, a ouija-board or any
thing that will make him do the
right thing at the right time. Hav-
ing had his choice of Devil Diver
and Shut Out, Greentree Stable
entry in the 1912 Kentucky Derby,
little, banana nosed Eddie picked
the Devil, leaving Shut Out for the
number two Greentree rider, Wayne
Wright. So what? So Arcaro and
the Devil ran out of the money;
Shut Out winning the Derby in
1912 and earning 1919 Of about
$50, 900 which is the usual winning
Jockeys pay as winner Of the
Churchill Downs equine classic. Last
year Arcaro was on the right horse,
Hoop, Jr.; which brought him his
third Kentucky Derby triumph to
take his place with two others,
Isaac Murphy, a Negro jockey and
Earl Sande, now a trainer and
owner of horses, each of whom
has won the KID on three differ
ent occasions.
This year, Arcaro had his pick
% the apparently invincible
Maine Chance entry Of Lord
Boswell, KnockdOwn and Perfect
Bahram in the Kentucky Derby.
He chose 1.-THE Lord" as they
call Mrs. Graham's speedy winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Nine Teams Quickly Register for Democrat Leagues
Crosby Track
Squad Wins
Close Meet

The Crosby Track and Field
Squad was hard-pressed to win its
second meet in two weeks. by down.
ing Ansonia 81 1-2 to - l-2, or six
points, at the Municipal Stadium
yesterday afternoon. Crosby's Jim
my Latimer, running with a strain
ed leg muscle, again took high in
dividual scoring honors, by plac-
ing FIRST In the 100 yard sprint, the
220, and the broad jump, TO cop Is
points for an afternoons work. An
sonia's Pete Geunas, an excl and
former foOtballer at Ansorlia High,
took second place scoring honors
with II points by placing first In
the shotput, second In the Javelin
and second In the discus.
In the mile, which was by no
means run In record time, Ansonia's
Johnny Drake, the colored flash,
beat Virgilio Vincent of Crosby by
at least six lengths. The time was
5:12 with Moody of Crosby running
a few lengths behind his teammate
TO place third. The Ansonia miller
took q long lead over his opponents
and managed to keep up with the
pace In the stretch. Vincent let the
downstate colored boy get too far
ahead Of him. The record time for
the mile, at the Stadium this sea-
son, is SCOTS which was set by
Pup" Doolan, the Sacred Heart
miller in the meet against Crosby.
Bob Brennan's throw Of 1870 feet
three inches, in the Javelin con-
test, to cop first place, was the big
gest upset of the meet because An
sonia's sturdily built Goumas was
expected to have a decided edge in
this department. The summary:
100 yard dashwon by Latimer fc,
End. Houston "a; Sd, Geary (C). Time
22O yard dash--wen by Latimer fc);
"a Houston "a, 80. Geary (c). Time
40 yard run-Won by Murphy (c),
"a. Manley tA); Sd. Tierhey IC). Time
$50 yard run-won by Duncan "a;
"a: Brennan (C); Sd. Malvey CO.. Time
Vincent (C): Sd, Moody q. Time: 5:12.
$50 yard relay-Won by Ansonia
Manley. Duncan, Goumas and Houstin)
Time 1:A1.
Running broad jump-won by Latimer
o; I'd Houston A; Sd Brice CAD. Dist
ance 10 II. 1-2 in.
Running high jump-Won by Deutsch
Co: I'd Drake (C); 3D. tie between
Seating go and Houston (A). Height
Pole vault--won by NORM CT; Cd
salce az. Sd, iCocchiello (C). Height
Shot put-won by Goumas tA,: ad
Drake SN; I'd Jakubauskas (c). Dis
Discus throw--Won by Randall tc):
I'd Gournas (A); ID OConnor (C). Dis
lance ITO It. 8 in.
Jayelin throw--Won by Brennan (C):
"a Goutnas "a; Sd Bowling (C). Dis
tango $50 IT. in.
Coach J. r. Boland informed the
writer that he has scheduled a
meet with Torrington at the NUM-
cipal Stadium for June 14th. There
Is one other contest still pending
and that Is with Cheshire. Crosby's
next meet Is with Taft at Rookie
feller Field tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Boland expects to have the
toughest competition Of the season
when his charges meet Taft, which
beat Hillhouse Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Tech Gridders
Get Gold Awards

Members Of the Leavenworth
High School football squad, which
won the City Championship last
season, received Gold Footballs, and
an informative talk on Future
in Football" by John A. Cluney,
Sports Editor of the Democrat at
Leavenworth High last night. The
awards were made to the following
rs players: Bill Dryer, Steve Per-
rome, Nick LoRusso, Connie San
tagotta, Frank Passarelli, Ignace
Titor, Art Barstis, Joe Massota, Ru-
dy LaLiberte. Henry Rinaldi, Ray
Garrassino, Frank Paladino, Robert
Reyes, Rocco Nardello, Jack Mura-
zaik, Dan Ciarlo, Sal Faraci, Gene
Maynard, Reza Murteza, Charles
MacalezN, Danny Perrillo, Roger
Oulette, Joe Mancini, Paul lama
cone, Ace Bernabe, and Frank Fa-
condini, Jake Reiger of the Leav-
enworth Athletic Association acted
as POSTMASTER and introduced Bill
Tracy who said a few words to his
charges. Other guests at the Award
Night were Paul Perezelli, Principal
Frank Regan, and Win Maloney OF
the Democrat. Movies were shown
following John Cluney's talk.