davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
CLEMSON CRIDDERS
SLATE SPRING TILT
Howard Divides Squad In
Two Equal Strength
Teams For Stadium Game

CLEMSON, S. c., March s.-(P,
IA spring preview of Clemson S
1916 football team will be offered
next Saturday when Coach Frank
Howard puts his tentative first
and second teams in a regulation
practice game in Memorial stad-
jun.
Howard, assisted by Covington
Mcmillan, backfield coach, Bob
Jones, end coach; Walter Cox, line
coach, and Banks McFadden, back
field assistant, has been search
ing for a triple-threat back to take
over the role of Marion Butch"
Butler, last years standout runner,
|passer and punter.
The teams will line up according
to first and second squad picks and
the remaining players will be di-
vided between the two teams in
such way that neither will have
an advantage in reserve strength,
Howard announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

athletics in addition a park area
for smaller children.
Projects six and seven are the
same as project five with the ad-
dition Of par IS nine hole golf
course and an increased athletic
facilities.
To promote any of the projects,
the Institute points out, &c. a
central organization is essential. F"
Their sample organization takes in
veterans organizations, merchant
and parent teacher associations,
sportsmens' clubs, chamber OF
commerce, schools, doctors, clergy.
men and property owners.
"A costly error of neglect fire.
iquently hanoicaps municipal re-
quently handicaps municipal rec
Ireation planning it is the future
to enlist the younger groups in the
planning" the group points out and
advises that youth groups be con.
suited on all plans as the young
sters of a community will benefit
the most from an adequate rec.
|reational program.
In financing the project, several
methods are discussed with popu.
lar donations being the most fire.
quently mentioned. Corporations
realizing the pressure for employee
Frecreational facilities and legion
posts are usually interested in this
program especially when the pro-
|ject is dedicated to the memory Of
veterans. In return, patriotic or
CARNATIONS are given priority on
meeting space.
The Institute concludes its re-
port with the note that needs of
various communities differ but all
cities are becoming more aware
that planned recreation is neces-
sity in the modern urban conmuni-
ty of today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
RIG FOUR LEAGUE
FOR STATE MINES
n.,es, Devils, Tar Heels,
''v Wofpack Form Base
ball Circuit

,rr1cE March o. U.H Its
NnA o,,t.moded by the end of the
nallie tbe former Ration League,
WAL ''s,n'nosed OF four North Carolina
so 0maas teams, will launch its 1916
e0n san m April IT under the name
Oh o wv change in membership also
WV heen made, Wake Forest re-
i n's.ins the Carolina Pre-Flight
p. 'soo1 Carolina, Duke, and N. C..
s s.uy', are the other members of the
w" Tss 1916 schedule calls for each
lam TO play IL games, four with
. .s rival on a home-and-home
s sss The inaugurals on April II
v van'1 lind Duke at Wake Forest and
Gate s at Carolina. The season closes
y. MI Tune with Duke invading the
TAI Heel diamond at Chapel Hill.
- The league, formed in 1913 when
4-.vel conditions made long road
iris impossible, has enjoled three
r.rv successful seasons, with all
three pennants flying in Chapel
NH Carolina won the titles in 1913
and 1915 and Pree-Flight was the
champion in 1914.
Much stronger teams are predict
.d for the current race with the
,udent body returned to something
more like normalcy. With the keen
rivalry existing between all four
schools, college baseball fans Of
this section may look forward to
some classy baseball this spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
BITTER u. 5. COAL
BATTLE EXPECTED
Continued From Page One)

| MI agreement, and that he viii
couple that demand with a request
for something like $50 for a five
1 day week Of IS hours working time
or 70 hours underground.
Either the royalty issue Or 4
wage demand Of that size could
prove sufficient to keep the min
ey and operators locked in nego-
tations belond the April l ter.
|mnation date of the current con-
|tract-lfter which Lewis may call
ia strike under his traditional mo
contract, no work. policy.
The organization Of foremen
seems likely also to be a major
obstacle 10 quick settlement. A
strike occurred last October over
recognition of the united clerical,
technical and supervisory en-
ployes, the Lewis union for fore
men. The operators made no con-
cessions at that time and Lewis
put off the showdown until his
contract negotiations came Up this
spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
SANTA ANITA

ST. LOUIS, March - w -
Touchdown, winner of the Santa
Anita derby, was listed 81 choice
to win the Kentucky derby in future
odds on nominations released to-
|day by Betting Commissioner
James J. Carroll.
Two other Maine Chance farm
performers were among the favor
ties. Star Pilot was second cholce
at Al and Lord Boswell was THIRD
choice with High Shine, a Calumet
farm nomination, at 81.
Carroll listed Touchdown at even
money to place and Star Pilot al
even money to show. Lord Boswell
and High Shine were Al to place
and % to show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
CADETS, VIRGINIA
TIE FOR LEAD IN
| COLLEGIATE BOUTS
West Point Star Knocked
Out By Southerner In
Featured Fight
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

WEST POINT. N. Y, March g.
,P)-Bobby Dobbs, the Army foot.
ball player, forgot TO duck today
and as a result he was knocked
out and the Cadets and Virginia
divided the honors in the semi-fi-
nal bouts of the 23rd Eastern In
tercollegiate boxing association
championships.
Dobbs virtually could have
clinched the team title and the
Big Edward j. Neil Memorial
trophy for Army if he hadn't let
his attention wander in his bout
with Big Milto:. Parlow, Virsinia's
football captain-elect. AS it is, the
teams go into tonight's finals with
four men each.
Parlow. a more experienced box
er than Dobbs, rallied to score the
only real knockout of the semi
finals after Bobby had clouted him
around for two rounds. In the
third, Parlow started throwing his
right and near the end they came
together and wrestled one another
to the floor.
When they got up and the referee
wiped off their gloves, Dobbs turn
ed his head to speak to his seconds.
Parlow, rushing across the ring.
110 IL xryffh 10
Jaw and Dobbs went through the
ropes, striking his head hard on the
ring floor.
In addition to this knockout, Vir-
ginia was credited with techni-
cal knockout in the opening TO-
pound bout when Donald Cum
mings cut Army's David Barnett
on the forehead in the second round
and the doctor ordered the bout
stopped.
Virginia's other finalists, 127-
FOUNDER George Cross and 145-
FOUNDER Chuck Pomatto, advanced
by winning decisions over Salvador
Felices, Army, and Peter Milicich,
Syracuse, respectively.
Army's four finaists include
three defending champions, Steve
Conner, Amos Jordan and John
Castle, in tie las, 155 and 1866
pound divisions.
The Coast Guard academy. 1915
team winner, sent three men to the
finals, including John Wright, the
defending 175-pound titlist. SYRIA
cuse also qualified three men for
the finals and Penn State, the only
other team entered, has two final
lists,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Billy Southworth Picks
Cards As Team To Beat

FIT. LAUDERDALE,, Fla, March
9.-(PHManager Billy Southworth
Of the Boston Braves today said
he considered the St. Louis Card
inals the team to beat, but added
that the Chicago Cubs can't be ov-
erlooked. ,-.
He said that the Boston team
has more outfield strength than
any other Braves club he could
recall. Johnny Hopp, Tommy
Holmes and Bama Rowell, South
worth said, would be his first
stringers with Max West, Garden
CLEARWATER and Stan Ketzel back
ing them up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
MEXICAN LEAGUE

HAVANA, March 9-(R-Roger
Wolff, 2o-game winner Of Washing
toms Senators, was added today to
the growing list of major league
players repeatedly offered fabulous
amounts to play in Mexico this
season.
Wolff conferred with Bernardo
Pasquel, brother Of Jorge Pasquel,
president of the Mexican league.
and said he was offered $100, 900
contract for three years plus $751;
600 for signing.
Wolff said considerable portion
of the 100000 would have to he
placed in an American bank before
he seriously considered the offer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
"No Progress''

DETROIT, March 9-(R- The
loSh day of the General Motors
strike entered the record today
with mo progress in settlement
negotiations and the launching Of
a campaign for strike leader Wal
ter P. Reuther as president Of his
ClO United Auto Workers union.
A Michigan group Of presidents
Of auto oWrkers locals announced
plan to draft Reuther, now a
VAWClO vice president, as a
candidate for president at the
UNIONS convention in Atlantic City
starting March %. This was the
nrst hint from union ranks as to
me conventions political lines2.
resident R. ]. Thomas is ex-
peeted to seek his seventh term
a.. NE helm Of the big CLIO union,
tDMO Of whose members have
,een on strike against General
.4V'otS since NOV. Il in the auto
maustry's longest and costliest
labor dispute.
Inc hackers of Reuther, 38-year-
'o mead Of the UAW.CIOs Gen
. .I Motors department, said in a
..S!ement today that large ma
!urny Of the unions membership
s s's change in order to carry
W. y. "a a vigorous, progressive and
%a.ealgent program" and eliminate
iet!onalism."
laomas, the statement charged,
.ss perpetuated" himself in Of
j ;u by fostering and encourag-
x rivalry between Reuther and
Iess1seIary-Treasurer George F.
. "uues' Thomas said he had no
Aeutner said he had made no
~slSlon as to whether to seek the
~ssloency Of the union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
ZEV WINS

FERNANDO, Miss, March 9-(P1
Mississippi Zev, the National Bird
Dog champion, added another
laurel today by being judged the
winner of the National Amateur
Quail championship. Zev was
shown in the eighth brace Thurs
day by his owner, DR.. w. Russell
Trap, of Tuscumbia, Ala. The
champion pointer completely out
classed a field of SO to win the
fernando event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
.STAR-NEWS WILL OFFER
NEW SUNDAY COMICS


Continued From Page one)
ing the unexpected; Babe and
Horace, perennial bride-ana-
groom couple, companions 70
Boots and Her Buddies, and the
Nut brothers.
With its already weil-estan.
lished Sunday features Oh
Blonde, Little Orphan anne
Uncle Remus, Joe Paiooka'
Mickey Finn, Tim Tyler, Brick
Brandford, the Gumps. Moon
Mullins and Gasoline Alley the
new Star-News comics will ada
more hours of n1errimen. ANU
entertainment for everyone.
In al, the star-New 5, Sunday 1say
comic m supplement will afford
% Of the nations best features.
Few southern papers approach
this total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Early Eageness Cost
Pitcher VIZ Lincoln
BY FRANK KENEssnN

| LAKELAND. Fla March o
HIHal Newhouser, 24-year-ols
demanded hurting ace of thu
world Champion Detroit Tiger,
whose 81 pitching victories ove,
TWO seasons netted him s45 O0(
salary for 1916, has nearly recov
cred from the worst financial iol1
he ever suffered. "
Nearly-but not quite.
You won't believe this Init ~.
true, so hely me-" the former De.
true, so melp me-" said earnestly
warming up to a story 81 neve,
told before" about the first money
ne ever earned in organized base.
ball. & ~
Bear in mind that all this hap.
pened in 1888, which was B. w,
before Wakefield, when Dick
signed his first Detroit contract for
a bonus of $4,000" Newhouser
began IN 'recounting the sob story
to end all tear-jerkers.
Il was pitching legion ball and
had just back from North Carolina
where our Detroit team had play
ed in the national championships.
L knew that several big league
scouts had seen me pitch and ]
had talked to few of them. Al
most every time I looked around
in those days Wish Egan head
scout of the Tigers) was standing
by, giving me word of encourage
ment or pat on the shoulder.
well, as I said, we had just
come back from the national
tournament and I was sitting with
my father on the front porch Of
our home in Detroit when a car
pulled up in front OF the house and
Egan and Manager Del Baker OF
the Tigers walked up to the porch.
Harold, how'd you like to be-
come a big league pitcher?' Egan
asked me, getting to the point in a
hurry.
'tSay, Wish, that'd really be
something I told him.
"Egan reached in his pocket and
came up with five 500 bills and
an greement for me to sign.
'' Put your name right down
there and the money is yours
Egan told me.
dad, who was working only
about three weeks at a stretch in
those days, blinked and asked him:
Isn't that lot of money for a
17-year-old kid? Do you think he's
really worth it?'
I think so,' Egan answered,
so I signed tan agreement to
play pro ball for Detroit-which
was really something.
''Egan and Baker hadn't disap-
peared around the corner before a
dazzling Viz Lincoln as long as
from here across the street rolled
up in front Of the house. and two
men got out and came in.
I'm c. C. Slapnicka, vice
president of the Cleveland Indians.
one of them told me, and I'll tell
you now why we're here.
"'We want you to pitch for
Cleveland, son, and we want you
pretty bad.
6 See that car out there? It's
yours, boy, and when you sign this
contract you can have this check
for SIS, 000.'
sThere I was" Newhouser fin
ished the story slowly, dying the
worst death a 17-year-old kid ever
died-with five 500 bills and pro
baseball commitment in my peck
ct.
$50 I pitched for the Tigers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
SCHOOL BUS NEED
SAID URGENT HERE


operation for Negro children travels
a daily average of 1884 miles. A
total of 1855 while children use
the buses to 60 to school, while 466
Negro children utilize the TOUR
buses allotted to them.
Each day the II buses travel an
average of 3,O50.6 miles, West said.
A majority of the buses-l3-are
1912 model vehicles, IL are MODELS
later than 1888, and two are 1854
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

Basic baked fish with lemon
sorred cream g tablespoons lem
on juice to l cup cream or undi-
luted evaporated milk. Bake fish
in moderately hot oven (400 de-
greeS FL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Catholic ChopeI Rozed by Fire

The Roman Catholic chaple at Connecticut University was de- stroyed by fire late yesterday, and officials today conducted an inves- tigation into the cause.
 The temporary building which seats 300 persons, had already been burned too badly to be saved when the blaze was discovered by campus police at 11:30.
 The chapel, which was dedicated in October, 1943, is regularly in charge of Rev. James J. OBrien. former curate of St. MichaePs Church in Waterville. During the Summer the chapel is in charge of Rev. Leo Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Master Shoe Repairs To Close Mondays

The Waterbury Master Shoe Re- builders Association announces that it's member shops vii lbe closed each Monday during July and August. The announcement was made for the association by An thony Ferraro. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Four Youths Enlist In US. Marines
 Recent Nigh School
 Graduates Leave
 For Paris Island

Roland F. Garant. 18, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edmond Garant. 97 Cher " Street, enlisted in the Marine Corps this week at the Marine Re- cruiting Station in the Post Office Building, SISgt Charles BuraczeW- ski, recruiter in charge, announced this morning.
 A graduate of LeavenWorth High School, Garant enlisted for two years selecting aviation duty. He was formerly employed by the Mod ern Glass Company. His brother, Clement, is now serving in Germany with the Army as private first class.
 Also enlisting for two years were John Laskey, IT, son of Harry Laskey, 181 Andrew Avenue, Naug- atuck, and Edmond Dillon, IT, son of John Dillon, 321 North Spring Street, Naugatuck. Laskey selected to serve in the line branch of the Marine Corps while Dillon chose aviation duty only.
 A former student at Wilby High School, Alton c. Plourde, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Plourde, RED. l, Wolcott, enlisted for two years in the line branch of service. His brother, Leonard, is now serv- Ing with the Navy in the South Pacific.
 All four men have been trans terred to Paris Island, $. C.. for recruit training, Sergeant Buracz- ewskl sad. After completion of their boot training they Will be given a l0-day furlough. he added
 An American company is making a technicolor film of life in Fire for showing in educational institutions in the TTnitad States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
LIT. M. V. GUALTIERI

Serving first in the Mediter- ranean and then in the Pacific the aters Ut. Michael V. Gualtieri, who witnessed the formal surrender of the Japanese in Tokyo Bay last September, has been released to in- active duty with the Navy. He has now begun the practice of medi- cine and surgery here. A graduate Of Crosby Hign School. Trinity Col lege and Tufts Medical School. Dr. Gualtieri interned at St. Mary's Hospital. He is married to the former Shirley Lawson, 164 West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
ADVICE for VETERANS
By DE WITT COPE Public Relations Director Waterbury Veterans' Advisory Center 195 Grove Street


  will include dependents dependents the disabled " Navy Department be available in Alaska the Aeutians For further information U S. Naval Ship Yard, Bremerton, Washington.
 The American opposed the House Commit GL bill will for Merchant Marine be Senate benefits plus subsistence for education also free employment rights American Merchant not
 Numerous local the
  retara fields However applicants have fill such Veterans Advisory Center for further information " experience Army or civilian nrefera oy Npi the Veterans at e5 Pearl Street aa1ofo conn., as to the possibility of veterans desiring flight training at present. license minimum o 200 hours hours and 42 hours o gh ang are included in the primary desiring this Advisory Center n Veterans your employer has at the end four weeks after application him notify the Veterans Advisory Center
 If employed
  be instituted see MT McGoWan, Mir Advisory ~ ~ WV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
PL. HENRY W. GRYZK

Cpl. Henry w. Gryzk, 3l Thomp- son Street was discharged from the Army yesterday at the Per sonnel Separation Center. Fort Dix, N. J. Others from this area discharged 1t the same time were Cpl. Samuel c. Fasciano, 4l6 East Main Street, Torrington; Sgt. George. J. KrauS, 64 Spring Street, Union City, and Pfc Edward J.
 Rich, Is Water Street. Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
BAssET BROTHERS RELEASED

First It. James R. Bassett, son of MT and Mrs. Raymond Bassett, 139 Flske Street, was released from active duty with the Air Trans port Command yesterday at the Fort Dix, N J, separation center. Now on terminal leave, Lieutenant Bassett entered the service in Feb ruary 1943 when ne was a student at Yale University He served in the Chlna-Burma-India Theater for the past Is months.
 His brother. Allan. slgnalman Sc in the Navy, was discharged re- gently after 28 months service. His fast IA months were served aboard the aircraft carrier Lexington. Prior to entering the Navy he attended Andover and Loomis Prep Schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Robert Nicholas Greece, seaman ? c, son of Mrs Frances Greece. 275 Bishop Street. has graduated from the Aviation Fundamental School, the newest school in Maya aviation, at the Naval Technical Training Center. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Men in the Seruice
S/sGT. SAMUEL R. PAULONE

A former member of the 38th Regiment, Second Division, SISgt. Samuel R. Paulone, son of MT. and Mrs. Mario Paulone, 561 Baldwin Street, has been discharged from the Army at Fort Dix, N. J. He was wounded during the battle to cross the Rhine River A graduate of LeaVenworth High School, he was employed by the Scovill Manufac- turing Company prior to entering the service in August 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Raymond G. Lamoureux, son of Mir. and Mrs. Raoul Lamoreux. 89 Courtland Avenue, was recently promoted to the rank of ser geant. Now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, he told his family that he expects to return home next week. Sergeant Lamoureux served six months in the European theater. and was wounded last April in Luxembourg. H is mar ried to the former Katherine Marzano, 275 Walnut Street. A former student at Crosby High School, he was employed by the U. s. Time Corporation before entering the service in October 1914. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

An American company is making a technicolor film of life in Fire fol showing in educational institution. in the United States.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
VETERANS ASK FBI
PROBE ON VOTING

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. June
19 (ANP)-Terming lie g d
'tampering with the registration
books" here as what appears to
be subterfuge to prevent the Ne
gro from exercising his right as an
American citizen" the Rev. George
T. J. Stype, SSJ, of the st. Philo-
mena Catholic church rectory, filed
a letter with the department of
justice in Washington with sup
porting affidavits from IL Negro
veterans requesting an investiga-
ton into the charges.
The investigation, if held, may
turn out to be dynamic. It is an
outgrowth of several Negro World
War veterans being denied the
right to vote on June II in Dem
ocratic primary because they were
registered as Republicans and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
ficulty whatsoever.

In his letter, the priest also
mentioned Eaton Garriga, candi-
date for city marshall, in the June
III election, as having disgusted the
better class whites by campaigning
with a mobile loud speaker as the
white mans candidate" thus
overly injecting racialism into the
campaign"
Reports are that there's state
wide concern in Mississippi over
the Negroes showing in this little
Gulfcoast towns June A primary.
State legislature made it possible
for World War II veterans to reg
lister and vote in the primaries and
the forthcoming general election in
1947, when a governor and state
and local officers are elected, with
out poll tax payments.
Of the 100000 Mississippians ir
the armed services approximately
$4,000 are Negroes. It appears4ha1
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19

swell evening of entertainment,
we thought.
CHUCH and CHUCKLES, a
comedy team known all over the
nation, still clicks as one of the best
acts in the land. Still, one can
not stop the sad talk going the
rounds about one-half of this origi-
nal team who is tucked away in an
institution for the mentally sick.
Life has strange way of dealing
out cards like this to us poor hu-
mans and we regret the fact that
it had to happen to such a we'll liked
youngster.
During the past eight weeks, this
reporter has heard five different
names advanced for the key posi-
tion in the spot on west 125th street
that will bear JOE LOUIS's name
Let me say here again thai
it is my sincere belief that after
the shooting has cleared MAI
FRASIER's name will head tn,
list.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
(ALIF0RNIANS FIGHT
RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

0 A K L A n D CAL, June 10
(ANP)-Fighting to uphold COW
enant, which bars all non-Caucasi-
ans except servants from the area
bounded by San Pablo and Los
Angeles avenues, 57th and 59th
streets here, the case of Back ver-
sus Young was heard in Alameda
County Superior court.
The case, instituted in April,
1915, when Carl Back and others
filed against Johnnie and Elnora
Young of 1862 57th street.