davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Montgomery Defends
Normandy Delay as
Part Of Allied Plan
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Field Mar.
shal viscount Montgomery said to.
day, In an article published as a
supplement to the official London
Gazette, that his entire campaign In
France after D day was fought "ex-
actly as planned before the in
vasion.""
Commenting on the article, the
London Evening News said it was
an answer to Ralph Ingersoll
American author, whose book, Top
Secret" criticized Lord Montgomery
for delays in attacking on the AL
lied east flank after D day.
Lord Montgomery wrote that his
delaying tactics at Caen immedi-
ately after D day were designed to
draw OF German reserves while
Gen. Omar N. Bradley smashed the
weakened German lines to the west.
Nazi Disagreement Cited.
Lord Montgomery said the Allies
achieved greater success because of
faulty strategy of the enemy"
German Panzer divisions were un-
able to concentrate on the invasion
forces, he said, because Field Marsh
al Won Rundstedt, German COM
mander in chief in the west, and
Field Marshal Rommel could not
agree on strategy.
"The result" Lord Montgomery's
dispatch declared was that the
Panzer divisions were forced to en-
Evening star., 1946-09-04

American soldier" Lord Montgom.
ery's dispatch declared.
Lord Montgomery paid high
tribute to the splendid spirit of CO.
operation" established between the
British and American services un-
der supreme command of Gen
Eisenhower.
He also praised highly the work
OF the bomber command and the
American Air Force, which, he said,
did magnificent work in weakening
Germany generally"
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Patterson Aide in Jupon

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 4 0R.--Marcus
Ray, colored civilian aide to Secre-
tary of War Patterson, lauded
morale of the 9th Army today before
Evening star., 1946-09-04

gage us prematurely and were un-
able to concentrate to deliver a CO.
ordinated blow until it was too late
Lord Montgomery expressed the
belief that had reasonable weather
conditions obtained" the Arnhem
bridgehead, aimed to open the
Northern Ruhr and the North Ger
man plains by an airborne opera
ton. would have been established
and maintained.
Lauds American Soldier.
The battle of the Ardennes bulge,
Marshal Won Rundstedt's major
effort in the drive on Belgium and
to the coast, was won primarily by
the staunch fighting qualities of the
Evening star., 1946-09-04

leaving for Korea to continue his
30-day inspection tour OF Pacific
bases. He reviewed Negro troops
stationed here and complimented
them.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
USE (1(l23
:LINE! 131I1H
[2J;[lGlG1.GA

Once you pour Peterman Discovery
with DDT) down cracks and base.
boafds, brush Il on beds you'll be
safe from bedbuss for months. Kills
'em quickly, safely. economically.
Won't stsia when used as directed.
Comes without DDT, too. Either way,
Ameriea's npmber.one bedbug killer.
Get Gan today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

1 cup chicken stock
 cup milk
 12 cup grated American cheese Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups cubed chicken
 Potato chips for garnishing
 Melt the butter in a heavy saucepan. Add the green pepper, onion and mushrooms and cook until onion is yellow. Add the flour and blend. Add chicken stock and milk Gall milk may be used if desire6 and cook and stir until smooth and thickened. Add cheese and stir until melted. Sea son to taste with salt and pepper.
 Arrange one cup of the crushed potato chips in bottom of caser- ole dish. Arrange one cup of cubed chicken over chips, top with half of the sauce mixture. Repeat lay CTS. Garnish top of casserole with large whole potato chips. Bake for 25 minutes in a moderate oven, $50 degrees, or until thoroughly heated and lightly Drowned. This makes six servings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
A Bandit Can't Run Three Ways At Once

BALTIMORE-(P)-Three em- ployees of a Baltimore all-night garage cooked up a new system of foiling bandits-at least it worked once.
 Night manager Albert Johnson, James Horky and Cecil Houston were sitting in the office when a holdup man came in, pointed a pistol and said: "where is it?"
 Johnson said "in the cashiers office," and started to lead the way, but broke into a run. Horky ran out another door; and Hous- ton fled through a third.
 The puzzled holdup man hesi- tated, chased Johnson for a min ute, then apparently gave up in disgust.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
Household Hints

Fruit and jam stains may be re- moved from white goods by ap- plying camphor before washing.
 Grease stains on leather may be removed with benzine .or turpen- tine.
 The first carload of California oranges was shipped to the east in 1877.
 To keep brickwork in your fire place clean, give it a coat of raw linseed oil every spring.
 When you buy sheet make sure it does not feel heavy or starchy as it will not give you good wear.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
lIIIll''ll'' ] ! ] "a ||z7ead!|!!4!2?|.
CHIcKEN-POTATO CHIP
 ScALLOP IS IDEAL FOR
BUFFET SUFFERS

Next time you entertain plan to have a buffet supper and serve chicken and potato chip scallop as the main dish. This delicious cas- erole is easy to prepare, easy to serve, and is most festive looking with it's garnish of whole potato chips:
 Here is suggested menu:
 Buffet Supper Menu Chicken-Potato Chip Scallop
 Nodded Cranberry Salad
 Assorted Relish Tray
 Hot Rolls
 Fudge Cake Squares
 Coffee Keep this recipe handy, too, as a grand way of using up leftover chicken or turkey. The flavor blends with almost any kind of vegetable and a salad of either fruit or tossed greens is equally good.
 Chicken-Potato Chip Scallop 2 cups coarsely crushed potato
 chips 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped green pep
 per 1 tablespoon minced onion 12 cup sliced mushrooms 4 tablespoons flour
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
Bright Tricks For Bright Eyes
Bv BETTY CLARKE

(P Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
 One of the most sadly missed of the pre-war beauty aids-the eye lash curler-is back on the shelves of department stores, ten-cent stores and drug stores.
 A particular boon to the girl with skimpy or short lashes, the eyelash curler makes the eye lashes curl in a jiffy. And curling lashes make even a dull eye look more alert and interesting.
 The new curriers' are equipped with rubber and made of steel as were the pre-war curriers'. How ever, proper use of the curler is necessary to get the best results. If improperly used, it is possible to break the lashes or pull them out.
 When using the curler, the lashes should be carefully slipped between the rubber cushioned bows. Grasp the scissors handles firmly and then close tightly. Count up to about twenty-five and release. The lashes should be curled by then.
 To achieve a dewy-eyed look, take bit vaseline on your eye lash brush and brush upward over the lashes. Take the tip of your finger and ease little of the vase line around the rim of the upper eyelid This is particularly good in the morning when you are apt to look foggy-eyed and mascara might only make you look worse.
 However, do use mascara for evening wear and important dates. Be sure to use a good eyewaSh first. And don't paint your lashes until after you have curled them.
 Don't neglect your eyebrows. No manner of dressing the eye lashes will compensate for eye brows with struggling hairs.
 When using tweezers be sure to pull each unwanted hair in the di- rection in which it is growing. You can get better grasp, usually, on the tweezers with handles and if you select some with blunt ends it will hlep prevent nipping of the skin.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
Steals His Way Into Cozy Jail

VINCENNES, Ind (P) Per sistence put Charles Graham, 6O- year-old farm laborer, in a jail cell Graham came to police head quarters and asked to be locked up, explaining that he was i'll and had no one to care for him. Capt. Harry Parmenter told him he
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

couldn't be locked up if he had committed no offense. Graham left, but returned half hour later and placed a small bottle of per- fume on the captains desk. -"I just stole it from a ten-cent store," Graham said. "Now can I go to jali?" His request was granted. Among belongings he turned over to the jailer was a bank book showing $1,005 on deposit.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

Monday, February I, l946
 Forecast Nome: Clear today and Tuesday. Lowest temper u e Tuesday morning -25, highest temperature Tuesday -15.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours, trace. Total precipitation this month 0.02 inches.
 Total snowfall this month: 0.2 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest IA, lowest -24.
 Maximum wind last A hours 20 miles per hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 8:34 ann, sunset at 3:56 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 10, lowest 8.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest Al in 1927, highest 40 in 1912.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
Evening star., 1946-11-11
on TINE Ar TODAY.

WRc, 800-)ohn Kodiak portfaY Glider
Pioneer John Montgomery in Wings 10 Free
DOM.
.WT0P, 8:00-es Tremayas in Nightmare.
. Psychological murder tale.
WRc, 9:00-Jsstha Heifet1 plays three sec
tions from the unseeompanied Violin Psriita
No. ;" by Bach.
WTop, 900" Gallant Journey" starring
Glenn Ford and Janet Blair
Evening star., 1946-11-11

WRc, 9:3O-comsdisaas Shirley Booth visit,
Victor Borge
WhlL, 1000" Research in 6arisirio" /,
the topic
.W0p, i0:o0-Ouie NeISon and Harriet HiI-
lizard play newlyweds in Frank Crayens comedy
about marriage, First Year
WHAL. t0:30-A special Armisties Day pro.
gram starring James Stewart, Gen. James Doc
little, Vocalist Kay Armen, the AAF Band and
Orchestra and Commentator Ted Malone.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

FUUIU pVgTUHtS oUHLC
times reach The Star too late
Evening star., 1946-11-11

WINK 4:30-Nm Brown interviews Men
Msllow, to-auihor Of Really the Blues; early
jsu improsi,aiions are played.
WINK. 7:307-A new forum discussion pro
gram dsbuts. Regular speakers will b. kafha'
Robertson and Roscoe Drummond with Ed Han
Z, medsrsior. First guest is 0. John Rogge
snd the topic is American fsaism and Worle
Peate'
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-21
Timely U.S.C.S.
tcontlnued Ffom Page q

are that it will not greatly exceed
100 acres.
The Border oil field, Secs. / and 2,
T. BIN, r. 4W, and adjacent part
of Alberta, Canada, occupies an
area of local flattening, with few
feet of closure, on an anticlinal nose
that plunges northwest from Kelvin
Sunburst dome. The discovery well
was the Mid-Continent Oil & Rein
ing Co.-Farbo III. Sec. 2, T. BIN.
r. 4W, which was completed in
January, 1880. Oil of intermediate
base, varying in gravity from 3130
to 32.1o A. p l., is produced from
the Vanalta upper Cosmos) and
lower Cosmos sands, which are
equivalent to the basal Kootenai
Cut Bank sand. On the Montana
side of the international boundary.
Al wells have been drilled, of which
13 produce oil, l gas and q are dry
holes or exhausted producers.
Thirteen wells have been drilled
in Alberta The Montana side of
the field has total production of
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-21

largely due TO his personal efforts
that the enacting bin was passed
by the Legislative Assembly and
approved by (thenl Governor
Cooney.
With best wishes, am,
Respectfully yours.
Isl A. 3. Cobb,
Chairman
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-21

United States gasoline cOnsump-
ton In the first five months of 1916
totaled 1,046, ,54S. 900 gallons, or 10
percent more than in the same
period of l945.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-21

about 500, 600 barrels of oil to Jan. /
1916, and appears to be nearing
exhaustion.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-21
Dunkirk Area Test
Drilling Past 700

w. A. Noon is drilling at past 700
feet in his No. l Sheets, wildcat in
9-31N-1E, about 10 miles east of
Shelby, in the Dunkirk area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
BURLINGTON GAINS
DREAM VICTORY
High School Freshman
Strikes Out. Is Batters,
Allows Five Walks

Tommy burlington, who is only
a freshman in New Hanover High
School, turned in a brilliant no-hit
pitching exhibition at Robert
Strange Park yesterday evening,
setting dow in order the heavy
hitting Riverside team of the City
Junior Baseball League, 10 ~ 2.
Having hurled three loop games,
the youngster struck out Is batters,
while giving up five walks. This
gives him a record of 80 strikeouts
in three games. Tuck Tipped a
two-hitter against Spofford Mills,
a three hitter against the league
leading Tabernacle Baptist nine,
and thus has topped all his previous
records with a pitchers dream"
The two runs scored off Turling-
ton were on errors, but the Slug
gers infield of Jack Moore, jim
my "Snuffy Stoudenmire, Scoop
Warren, anil Louie Clark gave Tur-
good support as a whole.
The star fielder of the day was
Harry 'Mus!ard' Mathis, who pre-
vented two long drives from fall
ing in for singles with splendid
catches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
By r GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-NEA)-
The Maine Chance Farm calamity
at Arlingto.. Park, practically on
the eve of the running of the Ken
lucky Derby, asks the question
more polntedly than ever: when
r they going to take race horses
out of the fire traps that pass for
stables at the better tracks?"
The eventual solution must
come from the complete fire-proof-
ing of the entire stable area said
executive director Benjamin Lind
heimer OF the fashionable Chicago
track after Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ora
ham had lost % Of the finest young
thoroughbreds that money could
buy.
eve had planned this most i'm
portant Improvement, but because
of restrictions and shortages of
certain necessary materials, we
were unable to make it." That's
typical racing statement. Nobody
ever does anything about any
thing. To date, generally speaking,
track improvements have con
sisted of a few daubs of paint on
the front OF the joint and more
mutuel windows.
Never a thought of the horses
and men on tAe backstretch. No
body seeS tLem anyway.
Tex johnson gave you a good
picture of stable conditions every
where when, speaking for the
grooms in the Jamaica strike, he
said: ''They want us to look like
gentlemen and live like hogs"
They put millions of dollars in
tracks and back them up with
two-bit stables built of kindling
wood. There is not a single Amer
lean track with a stable area that
would pass a proper fire inspec-
ton. How they have gotten by
with it for ali these years, 1
don't know. Some of the barns
a. Churchill Downs, for example,
look. like they have been there
since Aris.ides won the first
Derby in 1875. The same goes for
Pimlico, which was built along
about the same time.
At Churchill Downs the fire
department. still has to be called
from the outside, and there were
disastrous conflagrations there
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
The Sports Patrol

greatest assortment of pitches in
Daseoall, is using the old reliables
ms spring-a fast curve and
change OF pace. He gets tired, but
1lgures that will pass.
And trouble, say, I'm always
IN trouble" he grinned. II get in
a mess every game but they
sweeping his hand toward the out
Ilelders and in to the infield where
George Stirnweiss, Phil Ruzzuto,
Joe Gordon and Nick Etten were
warming up, always get me out. E"
On the subject of 20 victories,
Chandler was confident. But one
record he's afraid he can't match
IS his l943 earned run average of
l.o4, which led the circuit.
IN be lucky to get anywhere
close to that again." Chandler said.
These big prewar hitters will be
getting hot after they've seen some
more good pitching around the
league.
There's quite a difference al
ready. I have to bear down on
them ALL"
Billy Dickey caught him in three
of his four victories but Spud isn't
as choosey in the matter of a re-
ceiver as the younger Yankee
pitchers who think Dickey is a
tremendous help.
GAoro paL.. ...L ~
Washington and he was SWELL"
Chandler said. Anybody they put
in is okay with me-"
Chandler, as you can see, is just
about the most contented ball
player in the business. He doesn't
have a worry in the world
until Tuesday. He goes for No. 5
that day against the Chicago White
Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Sports Writer Named
In Restraining Order

CINCINNATI, May 5-(PIClaire
Rutherford "Rud" Rennie, New
York Herald-Tribune sports writ
err, denied "emphatically" today
being an agent for the Mexican
baseball league.
Rennie, who was named in a
court order obtained last night by
the New York Yankees restraining
him and agents of the Mexican
league from attempting to induce
any Yankee player to r%epudiate his
signed contract, was contacted by
newsman at the Crosley Field
press box during the Cincinnati
New York Giants double header.
81 was never more surprised
in my life," Rennie declared,
when l read that l had been
named in the Yankees restraining
order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
No-E1itter Hurled By City Loop Pitcher
OWNERS FORCED TO PUT VALUABLE
HORSES IN RACE TRACK FRE-TRAPS

with a total Of 107 horses lost
two at Churchill Downs, one eacA
at Detroit, Belmont Park, Bowie
and Arlington Park.
When executive director Lind.
heimer speaks OF restrictions ano
shortages of materials, however.
j must be remembered that Ar.
lington Park was built years be-
fore World War II, and there
were tragic fires long before
Lucky Baldwin bred horses to
spread the fame of ais Southern
California rancho.
Four tina. came to mind off
hand occurred at Aurora, ILL.,, years
back; al Havre De Grace along
abou. 1884: nine horses were
burned to death at Pimlico in
1887, and seve.. lost the night be-
fore the Bowie opening in 1888,
At Havre De Grace the other
d y, chairman George Mahoney
of the Maryland Commission tried
out a flreproof paint by burning
a regulation barn. 1t was dem.
onstrated that with it a fire
wouldn't paead, but that isn't the
answer. There must be no way
for a fire to start, Or at least gel
farther than its source.
In the Bowie cataclysm of {
lie more than a year ago, q
runners and a pony were destroy
ed in ore SIT of stalls.
1t is a sad commentary on rae
ing in Thu country that the only
fireproof stable area on the con
tinent is the one at aqua Calieate
where the sport is now conducted
only on Sundays.
Built in 1929, stalls. are of con
crete with boards five feet high
protecting kicking horses. Roof.
are of metal. Uprights are stee
pipes. the wiring modern.
It is to be hoped that the Maine
Chance Farms sad blow will a
least bring adequate fire equip
gnent and wide = awake protection
day and night until fire = proc
materials are obtainable. Tacl
rooms, where grooms sleep, ans
where the trouble usually starts
should immediately be made fire
proof.
Right now it's a question of saw
ing the breed, rather than i'm
proving it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Whiteville Trounces
Wallace Team, Al

Whiteville's Comets dropped the
Wallace All-Stars into third place
in the Eastern State league yester-
day at Whiteville, trouncing Wal
lace, 4 to 1.
The Comets, who last week were
defeated 6 to 0 by Masonboro,
blasted the fast balls of Bob Rob-
erts for 7 hits. Roberts wildness
was responsible for the Columbus
County lads scoring most of their
runs, as he gave UP six base on
balls in the crucial spots.
Harwood and Stanley shared the
hurling duties for the winners,
getting hit for but five bingles
together.
The leading batters for Whiteville
were Dave Nelson and Joe Proctor
with one for two each. BANDS
two for five percentage stood out
for Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Tigers Break Losses;
Split Bill With AS

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-(P-
Hank Greenherg's big bat broke a
seven-game losing streak for the
worlds champion Detroit Tigers to-
day as the Bengals edged the Phila-
delphia Athletics Sd after dropping
the opener of a twin bill, 1912.
Greenberg blasted n of Russ
ChristopAer'S offerings for a home
run in the fifth inning of the night
cap fol the first Tiger hit and
then set off a two-run rally in the
seventh which handed the victory
to Tommy Bridges.
The Athletics shelled AL Benton
from the box in the third inning of
the opener. Jack Wallaesa's first
inning home run with a mate on
and another tally had given the
AS a 80 lead.
Bobo Newsom spaced nine hits
we'll to ring up his third victory of
the yea: against one loss.
ri AT PHI puIa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAPMAN LEADING
IN CAROLINA PLAY

SOUTHERN PINES, May 5-P)
Richard D. Chapman, of Pine
hurst, former national amateur
golf champion, today toured the
tricky mid Pines Club course with
a three under par SO to a three
stroke lead in the second round of
the Carolinas open tournament.
His 36-hole total was al following
a first day u.
Stewart (Skip) Alexander, now
q Lexington pro, duplicated his
2-round of yesterday for IA and
second place.
Grouped seven strokes back of
Chapman with 1885 were defend
ing Champion Orville White, Wins
ton-Salem; Al Smith. Danville, Va,
Johnny Palmer, Baden, and Chuck
Alexander, Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
By E SNYDER
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 5-W.H-
cn,roeon (Spud) Chandler, still
oanvinced there's a lively ball zip
Iva around the American league,
links the great defense of the
New York Yankees will put him
ssck among the 20-game winners
natter what kind of a ball he
aOas his pitching with.
The 3~6-year-old Highlander al
,osdv has made a quick getaway
award the magic 20. He was the
Fret pitcher in the majors to win
tnIr games this spring, his earn
~ run average is only 0.50, and
Te'e two weeks ahead of his pace
~ 1913 when he was voted the
American leagues most valuable
nIaver on the basis of 20 victories
ard four defeats
Every time l go 10 work l know
rye got the best support in base
hall" Chandler asid. That's a
bio difference between now and
1q33 and l sure need help with the
hind of ball we're using"
What about that ball? Manu-
lecturers insist the same old stuff
ooes into the production. Chandler
isq't so sure He shook his head
grimly.
well, it's no deader, that's a
cinch!'
Sud pointed toward the out
field where Charlie Keller, Tommy
Heinrich and Joe DiMaggio were
chasing fungoes.
There is no better defense"
he said. They'll make up for the
difference in the ball"
mL.odlor ra1i1tad fo hovo the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

the past two springs. Ramshackle
barns at many tracks are dry as
finder, loosely wired with no
piping. They are rat infested, and
a rodent gnawing on a loose wire
has been known to create a short
circuit. There would be less
danger if only the tack rooms,
where the men sleep, were fire
proof. owipes drink and smoke.
Night me- fall asleep, and hay,
straw and feed are highly in
flammable.
1t is in a potential bonfire like
this that owners on the order of
Mrs. Glaham are forced to quart
er horses like Lord Boswell,
Knockdown, Perfect Bahram and
the $50o, 900 worth the cosmetic
queen had snuffed out the other
night. There is no place else to
put there if they are to race. It's
a disgrace.
There have been six terrible
stable, fires in the past two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
NJ I. Tennis Team
Blanks Virginians


No ~ApEL HILL, May 5-(P)-
,OI!n Cardinals tennis team scor-
W It's seventh shutout of the sea-
~ mere yesterday when it defeat
"a Virginia 9 to o.
DIE summary: MASS defeated
faa.. 50, o-6, rs; Daniels de-
feat sq Allen 81, 60; Jordan de-
dat.a Rhodes rs, 81; Cameron
a asI Gilliand CT, SO; Mass
C C.T 1fauner defeated Burrows and
Nnbaa1,d 81, "a; Jordan and
pbnG lSon defeated Ogden and
n r,oues "a, lib, so; Daniels and
4nn niefon defeated Berkley and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Error-None. Runs bat.ed in-Holmes,
Mast, O'Dea, Musial, Slaughter 3, Kur-
owksi 2. Two base hits-Hopp. Musial.
Slaughter 2, Clearwater, Moore. Home
runs-D'Dea. Kurowski. Double plays
Roberge, Wietelmann and hopp; Kur-
owski, Schoendienst and Sisler. Left on
bases-Boston IL, st. Louis 7. Bases on
~balls-Lanier 5, Lee 4, Wallace ]. Strike
outs-Lanier 5, Lee 2, Wallace /. Hits
off Lee 7 in 5 innings; Wallace 3 in 2;
Konstanti 0 in l. Hit by pitcher, by
Lenier %(Sanders). Losing pitcher-Lee.
Umpires- Boggess, Barr and Conlan.