davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

Errors Schoendienst, Walker. Pollet.
Runs batted in-Musial 2, Haas 2, Wal
ker. Two base -Schoendienst, Haas,
Adams. Stolen base-Klein. Double play
Miller to Adams to Haas. Left on bases
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 8. Bases on
balls-Pollet 5, Blackwell 3, Fox /, Lam
bert l. Strikeouts-PolIet 5, Blackwell l.
Lambert l. Hits-off Blackwell in 4
innings; Fox l in 1; Lambert 0 in 2;
Hetki in 2. Wild pitch Blackwell
Losing pitcher Blackwell. : Umpires-
Boggess, Barr and Conlan. Time IL.
Attendance-2,944.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
7iremen, City Optical Win In Openers
Knee Pants League
Operating In Dunn

Hood, international director of Fo-
tary and several veterans of this
war who are now on the towns
service roll as gold star" Taylor
said. The Knee Pants league will
continue this summer but Taylor
has new worries. AS a director of
the Dunn-Erwin team, he is worry
ing about transformers for the
parks lighting system, where the
combine can obtain some uniforms,
and all the many headaches that
go with the managerial side of pro-
feSsional baseball.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
CAT GRID SLATE
SET BY BROCDEN

The New Hanover football team
for next year, which local fans
look forward to seeing, after wit
Messing two top-notch basketball
and baseball clubs, seemed to be
shaping up pretty well according
to Coach Leon Brogden.
Brogden was quoted as saying,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
EMBREE'S SLANTS
DEFEAT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-P)- Char
ley (Red> Embree pitched five-hit
ball for the Cleveland Indians and
an eighth inning uprising featured
by recruit catcher Sherman Lol-
lars double with the bases loaded
defeated the St. Louis Browns 5 to
l Wednesday in one-game abbre-
waited series between the Ameri-
can league clubs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

Errors Holdenfield, Marcherton, Pow
ell, Poovy. Two base hits Holdenfie1d,
Williams. Stolen bases-Raynor 3, Nc
Fadden, Huffman. Double plays-Holden-
field to Towles, Holdenfield to Skipper
to Towles. Left on bases-Senior Frater-
nifty 4, City Optical 9. Base on balls off
Parker 9. Struck out by-Parker S,
Poovy 3. Hit by pitcher, by Parker
(Williams). Wild pitches-Poovy, Parker.
Passed balls-Marcherton 2, Huffman l..
Umpires-White and Brown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
BRIDGE SUPERSTITION

The curvature of Chinese bridges
is due to the belief that evil spirits
can travel only in a straight line.
This is the same reason for the
extensive use of screens in China.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

fair hoUc 1I
Zeb Harrington, secretary and treasurer ~ ~
Spners told u.s. Then in burst of optimism ha cof;dd
w tell you something you can mt in 49, nc collloeo
finish in last place :" 49, ~ p"pei' we "on
Sam Allen business manager of the spnners +hh4 4 -
gong tough League and f9ay say that either going to be
around to see any spies from Angler listening this di
oo %nY u.s. a We Knew d5 5a scret
@ OUT pSeg t1 hsd
erag 70 pehrE ne have good two better
the 2% % HssDa gssa:s
but M spring 3d. so"as een s sroand
and G T s lift o between his knee
he1s will ad nfe So1 mHs home
% those o.ne no ball fire but good man
at first the first name pha1 shoffne
of ASHORE will hold the second two fookies are
and Th mix aDIss y to N eo
Turner smooth fielding rookie from
@ .s But a pa abs as % as s
s 'a;s "ss s e:'s
Meridian Conn: The kid from the Nutmeg state
and SAM two unsmling gentlemen noddng
Reilly will patrol one outfie1d and his
big isn't going to hurt o anybody Sanford
F priority the job ''Se 'c"s III 1871 ana mas
@ men, Leny Bernsne New York city, %
j. and Bob Wicker of Sanford Wicker
~:
ence up with the Braves is4 was game
winner BStae play and has couple years doubeA
as some observed-who
Bortz rookie Greenvie
package the Young big he world of stuff with
@ Years back he thought the kid would never pitcher Now
he that doing
instance Class Burlington Sunday
Mcbride went five full innings and but three hits all inield
on Charlotte 5'l Ts6s his main 'sisS.
spnner biggest weakness is their oveabdanee of
playing their
strong point. You this bunch grey
of
spner and they not only know all the they know
O. fielding hitting,
catching pitching Just what Zeb and Sam blowing
about don't know Because also know that
Spinners won't anybody's
pushover.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

Carrots were seldom eaten in the
U. S. before 1920, but by 1941,
100000 bushels year were pro-
duced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

Error- Stephens. Runs batted in
Ro1dreau, Lollar 8, Mancuso. Two base
hit Loliar. Sacrifice Lemon. Double
|nlay-Mancuso and Berardino. Left on
bases-Cleveland Z, St. Louis 7. Bases
on balls Embree, 8, Galehouse 5,
kramer 1. Strikeouts- Embree 5, Gale
house 1, Ferens Hits-off Gaiehouse
in 7 2-3; Kramer 0 in 1-3; Ferens O in
/. Losing pitcher-Galehouse Umpires-
Berry, Hubbard and Pipgras Time-1:41
Attendance-4,137 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
Tabor City Defeats
Whiteville, Is To

TABOR CITY, April 24.-Tabor
City High swamped Whiteville on
their home territory Tuesday 1871
in free-scoring Eastern baseball
loop fracas.
Score by innings:
Tabor City 1872 900 401-13
Whiteville --- 900 600 100 l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

The swivel chair in the boss Of
flee was invented four centuries
ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

Ran for Moss in 9th.
zz--Batted for Blackwell in 4th.
zzz-Batted for Lambert in 7th.
zzzz-Batted for Hetki in 9th,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

-Batted for Kramer in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

z-Batted for Bagby in 7th.
zz-Batted for Ryba in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
Pretty Fair Ball Club

SANFORD, April 24-We have pretty fair hall club
Zeb harrington, secretary and treasurer Of the Sanfor
Spners tod u.s. Then in burst of optimism he confded
M ten you something you can put in the paper we won
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
NOME GOSPEL MISSION WILL OPEN THIS WEEK

The Nome Gospel Mission, of the Alaska Evangelization Society which has been under construc- ton this summer by its pastor, Rev. George Loveless is now about completed. This neat little mission church, occupying the corner of Front Street and Stedman Avenue is another step in the improve ment of the appearance of Front Street. Rev. LoveleSs is to be com plimented for his efforts as he has worked every day regardless of the weather which has not been favorable. Services in the new church will be held this week.
 In Greek the word geometry means earth measurement.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Forecast for Nome:

Forecast for Nome:
 Partly cloudy tonight and Sat urday. Lowest tonight 30, highest Saturday AZ.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours none. Total precipitation this month 200 inches.
 Temperatures last A hours, highest 50, lowest 36.
 Moximum wind last 24 hours Maximum wind last A hours Sunrise at 5:41 am. Sunset at 6:11 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago tu- day: highest 50, lowest 42.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest P in 1887, highest 57 in 1926.
 ata for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today: Station Temp. Weather Barrow g Snow Point Hope 31 Cloudy
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
PAGE SEVEN
Hospital Notes

New patients at the hospital are Jennie Bourdon, Helen Larson and Mrs. Jennie Holman of Nome and Freddie Tingook of ShiShmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20

Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren'S Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 HOO am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Murlin w. Day. Minister Sunday:
 l0:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:45 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday.
 500 pm. Choir rehearsal at the Church.
 Schedule of Scrviccmen's Rec reation Hours in Social Rooms: Monday, Thursday ana Satur- day: 7:3O 1O:3O pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor
 "The light that shines fartheSt shines brightest nearest home" 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. You are ever welcome to attend | these services. NOME GOSPEL MISSION
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
ERIC HAY LEAVES FOR PULLMAN UNIVERSITY

Eric Hay, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ole Hay left Wednesday evening for Pullman, Washington, to re- sume his studies at the state uni Versity.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20

Sunday School and Worship Service 1O:3O am. Evangelistic service .. 7:45p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7:45p.m. Thursday Prayer Service 7:45p.m.
 Everyone Welcome
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 15-(P)-Leba- non accused Britain and France of a grave attack on the sovereign ty" of the Levantine states, and demanded immediate simultan- eous evacuation" of all foreign troops on Lebanese soil.
 Foreign minister Frangie of Leb- anon opened the debate of Syrian and Lebanese charges against Bri- tain and France. The issue which forced the security council to re- main in London as delegates to the first general assembly return ed home.
 Foreign minister Bidault of France asked the council to have confidence in Britain and France to solve the question themselves. He asserted the two countries did not intend to keep troops in Syria and Lebanon indefinitely. The gen. eral assembly adjourned last night with note of optimism, the dele gates expressing the. belief that firm foundation had been laid for peace and security.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
STRIKES
 At tAClance

Approximately 1,430,OO0 work CTS are idle on account of labor disputes. Major developments:
 Administration Tru- man announces a new higher wage policy providing price increases in industry to cover government ap- proved wage boosts. Chester Bowles leaves OPA. post to become chief of the recreated office of economic stabilization.
 Steel-Settlement of the 25-day old steel strike, which has made idle more than 85O,OOO workers in steel and allied industries, appears possible under the new wage and price policy on the basis of the recommended eighteen and one half cents hourly wage increase for the strikers and five dollars a ton increase in the price of steel is reportedly approved by CIO.
 Automotive-The auto industry studies the new wage and price formula, but no indication that CIO JAW and General Motors will resume wage negotiations.
 Shipping-Operations in New York harbor are near normal after a 10-day strike of tugboat workers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
U. $. Should Take Over Canned Crab Meat Industry

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-(P)- United States should take over the canned crab meat industry in Alaskan waters, formerly con- trolled by the Japs, Rep. Jackson said. Jackson is a member of the House committee on merchant fisheries. He said ninety-five per cent of American crabmeat came from Japan, and much of it was caught on the American side in the Boring Sea.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service is studying the habits of the king crab in Alaskan waters, and found there large supplies of founders, Pollack cod, and ling cod. With some financial assistance from the federal government, the newly or ganized firm, the Pacific Explora- tion Company can conduct explo- ratory operations in the Boring Sea this coming year with the 88-ton factory fleet of modern trawlers."
 Jackson said he declared there was little room for expansion of the fifty-five million dollar sal mon canning industry in Alaska, because of "too many salmon fishermen"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
"lckes' Departure Blessing To Alaska''

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-(P)- "I think insofar as Alaska is con cerned, the departure of Interior Secretary Ickes, probably is a blessing, Delegate Bartlett, Demo crat of Alaska said. "I think it is true that Ickes is very much de- spised by the people of Alaska. His policies in regard to Alaska are not held in very high esteem. Ickes failed to make the kind of study of Alaskan problems we think should have been made. You know Alaska lives by what the In- terior Department does.
 He didn't take much interest in the Territory, and when he did, we felt his interest was sadly mis- directed. think I speak for the overwhelming majority of Alas kans in saying his departure makes no hard feelings in Alas ka. It could have more chance for development with someone else as Interior Secretary"
 Referring to the designation of Oscar L. Chapman by President Truman, as acting secretary, Bart lett said eve could look forward to something constructive if Chap man stayed"
 Governor Gruening of Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
OPA Gets Million And A Half

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5-(P)-, Paul Porter, drafted temporarily by President Truman from his job as chairman of the federal com munications commission, to head the OPA agency, which has just won its first House victory in 1946. The House defeated the Republi- can drive to refuse APO an addi- tional million and half for this fiscal year to finance the enforce ment blitz on black markets, and voted the requested sum yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
Worst Quake Ever Recorded Rocks City

SEATTLE, Feb. 15-(P)-A 2 story wall and a 15O,0OO gallon water tank toppled, and frighten- ed people rushed from buildings early last night when an earth quake rocked a 100000 square mile area of the Pacific Northwest.
 Three persons were injured, none seriously. Harry G. Green leve, A, was thrown from the cab of a locomotive at the Northern Pacific roundhouse. He was treat ed for a knee injury.
 One man was cut on the hand as a large window glass he was in stalling fell on him. An elderly man was hit by an automobile which stopped suddenly as the first tremors shook the street He suffered a hip fracture.
 Geology Prof. c. E. Goodstreet, of the University of Washington, said the seismograph needle there jumped from its drum at 7:1815 pm, PSF, and that the quake continued to record for 20 min utes. It could be felt, however, for only about a minute in downtown Seattle.
 He termed it the worst quake ever recorded here, describing if as being of moderate intensity" and said he believed it centered near Olympia, state capital city.
 People ran in fright from the Olympian Hotel, when a cornice 75 feet long dropped from the six story high roof to the roof of the first floor with a great crash.
 Cracks appeared in at least one building of the group, and i'll buildings in Seattle and in Brem- erton, across Puget Sound.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 15- R A second quake, "so microscopic in size it hardly registered in the seismograph," was reported by the University of Washington geology department. It was felt by many persons at 4:16 a.m., PSF.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
'QUAk H|TSSEATTL
NEWS IN BRIEF

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15-(P)- Joan Fontaine was back in bed to- day, a victim of recurring influ- enZa
 The Oscar winning actress was under treatment for three weeks in New York recently. Her studio said the relapse would force post ponement of a trip to Cuba, sched- uled to start next week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-(PO-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-(P- President Truman named It. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, 51, Ambas- sador to Russia. The tart-tongued soldier, who rose through the ranks to become General Eisen- hower's chief of staff in the tense war years, will succeed the dap per, wealthy Averill Hartman, who gained Presidential accept ance of his resignation, in order to return to private business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-(P)- President Truman is reported de liberating over half a dozen pos sible appointees for the Secretary of Interior, with Senator O'Ma- honey backed by Capitol Hill mutual friends of the President and O'Mahoney. They said the Wyoming Senator's name was high on the list, but added that Truman seemed undecided whe- ther O'Mahoney would be of more service to the administration in the cabinet or in the Senate.
 White House secretary Ross told reporters that Truman would name the successor to Ickes "fair- ly soon". Others mentioned for the secretaryship include Secre- tary of Labor Schwellenbach and Supreme Court Justice Douglas.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

said: "I have nothing to say at this time. Gruening has been in Washington several days on busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Finally LeoUes Paris
 Innocent Hopes to Talk From H DuceIS Balcony

and all of it tasted good. Only ! got thirstier by the hour. Efficiency Undesired
 I'd tell the waiter I was tired of wine and he'd say "Oui. mon sieur." He'd bring me cafe na- tional, muddy brew of scorched acoris, which made be drier sttll. It was a great moment when I discovered the only water cooler in town, and I was sorry when the pretty American brunette fixed me up with priorities, visas and letters to other c0n- sulates in 90 minutes fat I'd like to have stuck around doing some more drinking.
 Getting a ticket to Rome was easy, too. The Army seemed de- lighted to have cash customer. handed the lieutenant a basket of francs which added up to $94 and that was that.
 The concierge at the Hotel Etats Unis promised to wake me at 5 A. M. The bus left from the Rue de la Paix for the air field at 6:30. My trust in the Hotel Etats Unis is zero, and when you come to Europe I suggest you bring your own alarm clock.
 Dust off that balcony, fellows. I may even want to make . speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Three Incorporation Certificates Filed

Three Waterbury concerns have filed certificates of incorporation or organization with the secretary of state in Hartford.
 Mary V. Blacker, Antoinette E. Ciminera and H. John Weisman are incorporators for the 95 Bank Street Corp. The three own prop erty at that address Authorized capital is $10O,000, starting business with $60,000.
 Dynamic Tool and Die Manu- featuring Company, Inc, was in- corporated by Albert w. Hummel and Theresa Hunlmed of Water bury and George H. Lynch of Mid- dlebury. Authorized capital is $50, 900, starting business with $6,- GOO.
 Officers and directors of Thomas Brothers, Inc, Il Grand Street, are Harold Thomas, president: Leven Thomas, treasurer and Lillian V. Thomas, secretary. Amount sub scribed for is $20,000, with that amount paid in cash. Stock struc- ture is 200 shares of $100 par value each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
BrewerAsks Drive HeI D

An all-out effort by the citizens of Waterbury to help provide food for the starving millions of Europe and Asia is sought by the Water- bury Emergency Food and Anti Famine committee. Wilbur c. Brew CT, chairman of the local campaign, again today asked that the people of Waterbury contribute canned goods, particularly baby foods, to the campaign.
 Starvation is a terrible thing" MT. Brewer said. we cannot con- slider ourselves human or civilized if we ignore the terrible plight of the starving millions in Europe and Asia. I ask every effort be made to get behind this campaign"
 Local people are asked to donate canned foods and make all dona- tionS to fire-houses, community clubs and schools in their neighbor- hood. These donations will be sort ed and assembled for shipment to the foreign lands.
 Radio programs, special features, and daily publicity will be given this campaign to keep the people in- formed as to the plans of the com- mittee. The committee consist of about 30 of Waterbury's leading cit izens who are endorsing the cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
DoctorFinds koIorioCure Tops Quinine

Detroit, May 13-(UP)-Dr. Louis F. Fiese of Harvard University re- vealed today discovery of new com pounds in the field of hemotherapy that may prove more beneficial than quinine or atabrine in the pre- venture and cure of malaria.
 F'ieser identified the substances as "hydrolapachop and "naphto- quinones," which he said possessed the power of destroying malaria parasites in the blood stream. He said one variety was IS times as potent as quinine.
 The Harvard doctor made the disclosure at Wayne University in the dedication of the Kresge-H Hook CT scientific library, q, 1,O00-volume institution said to be the largest of its kind in the world. The library was founded by the late Dr. Samuel Cox Hooker, an eminent English born chemist who died in 1895.
 Derived From Woods
 Fieser said his new compounds were based upon Dr. Hooker's re- Searchers in 'slapachol," a new or. ganic substance.
 Hydrolapachol was described as a simple, nitrogen-free substance de- rived from certain woods. Feiser said known anti-malaria agents, iil- cluding Quinine atabrine, Sulfa drugs, penicillin and streptionyciI1, all contained nitrogen and most are of complex molecular structure.
 The quinine-atabrine type of drugs clear malaria parasites that invade red blood cells and produce chills and levers, FieSer said, but do not destroy tissue" forms or. parasites believed responsible for the recurrence of malaria.
 Destroys All Types
 Fieser said. experiments carried out in ducks, chickens and turkeys, which are susceptible to malaria while most animals are not, indi- cated the new compounds destroy all types of malaria parasites.
 Feiser admitted that the long, range curative effects on birds were not yet conclusive" He added, however, that malaria-infected birds treated with the new drugs re- mained healthy while those given quinine and atabrine dieds
 He said a definite therapeutic effect" was obtained in experiments with the new drugs on human pa- tients at Welfare Island, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Noxon Reunited With His Wife

Boston, May l3 -(UP)- Atty. John F. Noxon, Jr., of Pittsf1eld, who was convicted of murder in the electrocution of his imbecile infant san, has been reunited with his wife, Margaret, at State Prison for the first time since the Massachu- Setts Supreme Court denied his appeal.
 Mrs. Noxon waved to her husband as she entered the cell block yes- terday and rushed into his arms when the jailer opened the door. The couple were permitted to con- fer for 20 minutes. ......
 Defense Counsel John B. Ely to- day considered a possible appeal to the U. s. Supreme Court. He H.id if all other moves failed, Gov. Maurice J. Tobin would be asked to commute the sentence to life im- priSonment. ..l'
 During his trial, Noxon's defenv, was that the baby Lawrence, had died Sept. 9, 1943 by becoming en- tangled in defective wires on the floor of their living room.