davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn al St. Louis (night)-
Branca 900 or Melton 900 VS.. Pol
let (4-3).
New York at Cincinnati - Koslo
(5-4l VS.. Walters I'D.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Raf-
~fensberger C-3) and Schanz Old VS..
Adams Oh and Passeau go.
Boston at Pittsburgh-Lee (4-4) vs..
Bahr cd or Stirncevich (0-5).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Boston-Feller GA
VS.. Baepy Old.
Detroit at New York tnight)-Trout
ga VS.. Marshall (2-2).
St. Louis at Washington-(night)-
Muncrief (o-D VS.. Newsome as.
Chicago at Philadelphia Grove
90 VS.. Fowler (4-5).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

Error-Lamanno. Runs batted -
Wick 2, Adams 2. Libke i Two h.se
hits-Witek, Lukon. Three base p;+s o'se
SSoahs. Home run-Libke. Sacrifices -
Goiqon. Double play - Adams to Shok-
Is. Lett on bases New York 10. Gin
cinnatl 5. Bases on bslls-off Thompson
l. joyce 2, Wander Nicer S. Strikeouts =
by thompson 3, Kennedy 2, Wander Nicer
:: Hlts-off Thompson 3 in 4 innings;
Kennedy 0 in 2 innings; Joyce 2 in 2 in
h!ngs. Losing pitcher - Thompson. I'm
plres-Conlan, Barr n Boggers. Time
2:l3. Attendance-18,9l gil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

however, that he has not had a
mitt on his hands in several
weeks.
When asked if he didn't crav.
out on a limb when he took the
team over the stocky manager
said Il sure did, 1 gotta put this
club in the first division, I cant
afford to manage a losing club
Britain pointed out that he would
have a ball club that would a.
ways be hustling.
He has an impressive record Of
managing several clubs and his
addition to the Pirate club should
bolster the club greatly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

Errors-Masi, Handley. Runs batted in
Elliott, Cuisine, Sanders 2, Camelli 3,
towel. Two base hits-Sanders, Cutler,
Mas. three base hit-Camelli. Sacrifice
ryan; Double plays-Holmes and San
ders; Fletcher, Brown and Fletcher. Left
on pases-Boston 8, Pittsburgh 6. Bases
on balls-Sewell 2, Cooper /, Roser 2
singleton 2. Strikeouts-Sewel1 /, Coon,
er :, singleton l. Hits-off Cooper 5 in
:; Koser in 2. Singleton 0 in 2. Losing
piIcher-Cooper. Umpires-Pinelli. Bal,
ance-17, 181. eao
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
RED SOX PLAY CHARLOTTE

Wilmington's Red Sox, the color
ed baseball team, is scheduled to
meet the strong Charlotte club at
the Williston High School park to-
day at 4:30 p. M, the manager of
the Red Sox announced Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

Errors None. Runs batted in-Platt.
Two base hits-Valo, Appling, Smith,
Caulfield. Stole base = Tucker. Double
play Appling to Holloway to Trosky.
Triple play-Kolloway 10 Appling to
Trosky. Left on bases-Chicago 5, Phila-
delphia 4. Bases on balls-Smith /, Har-
rls l. strikeouts- Christopher 3, Har-
rls l. Hits-off Christopher 7 in 8 in
nlngs; Pagan in 0; Harris 0 in /. Los
ing pitcher-Christopher. Umpires-Jones
and Summers. Time-l:46. Attendance -
6,753.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

ETToTs-HOrIOn, hUDeTIS, Eonta.
Runs batted in - Cullen, Stateon
Jenkins. Two-base hits-Poplem-
ba, Stateon. Three-base h%its-Tugh.
Base on balls-off: jenkins l.,
Eonta 8. Struck out, by jenkins 4,
Eonta |.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Wins
OVER YANKS, IS
Greenberg And Wakefield
Blast Roundtrippers As
N. Y. Slumps

NEW YORK, June 11--lP-Tbs
New York Yankees fell farther he
hind the powerful Boston Red Say
Tuesday, when they we're beaten
by Detroit's Hal Newhouser, to3
in a hitting contest that saw Hank
Greenberg and Dick Wakefield
wallop homeruns out of the park.
DETROIT AR r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

Errors-Johnson, DiMaggio, Linder,
Niarhos. Runs batted in-Keller, Mullin
Outlaw 3, Crosetti, Greenberg Wake.
field 2, Bloodworth, Heinrich. Two base
hits-Keller, Mullin. Three base hits
Outlaw, Niarhos, Cramer, B~loodwortb
Home runs-Greenberg, Wakefield. Sto,
en- base-Cramer. Sacrifice-Mullin. Dol.
BILE plays-Stirnweiss, Crossetti and Lin.
dell; DiMaggio, Crosetti and Lindel. Left
on bases-Detroit 8; New York 8. Bag,
on balls-Newhouser 3, Bevens 3, Wade
l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9. Bevens l.
Wade. Hits-off Bevens I in 7 inning,
off Wade 5 in 2. Wild pitches-New.
houser 2. Losing pitcher-Bevens. I'm.
pires-Passarella, Rue and Grieve. Time
-2:24. Attendance-2o, 2O3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
DOWN
DODGERS, 9 TO 3
Champs Hang Second
Straight On Buns In
Crucial Series

ST. LOUIS June 1.-THE Cardin-
ais made it two straight over the
Brooklyn Dodgers here Tuesday
night in their Crucial series. The
Cards won, 9 to 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
LEAGUE

BASEBALL SCORES
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 8. New York 8.
BOSTON 10. Cleveland 5.
Chicago i, Philadelphia o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia 4, Chicago !.
pittsburgh S, Boston 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
--How They Stand
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON S., Sanford 0.
Angier-Fuquay /. Clinton 9.
Dunn-Erwin 2. Smithfield 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Sanford at Dunn-Erwin.
Angier-Fuquay at Smithfield.
Clinton at WILMINGTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

XII q, 1fUTSt, ICUoS, Du1IoDoff ::
base hits - Price, Austin, Huff
mine. Stolen bases Horton, o.
son, Brewer, Maddox 2. Base on
balls-off-Futrelle 2, Hewlett l.,
Maddox IL. Struck out, by - Mad
dox 6, Futrelle 8, Hewitt 8. Hits
off-Futrelle 3 in 5 innings: off
Hewlett 2 in 4 innings; Losing
pitcher Maddox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Tabor City =. 900 O2o 900 2-4-10
Masonboro . 422 OBI 00X 12-11- 3

Batteries: Soles and Fowler. Al
len and Coward and George. UNI
pires: FarroW and Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

Errors-Stephens, Vernon, Lewis. Runs
natted in-Judnich 2, Zarilla 2, Travis,
hernardlno 2. Two base hits-Helf, judi
men, Berardino. Three base hits-Grace.
rome runs-Judnich. Stolen base-Ver-
non. Double plays-Shirley, Stephens and
Dahlgren, Travis and Vernon; Helf and
stephens; Berardino, Stephens and Dahl
gren. Left on bases-St. Louis, 7; Wash
lngton, 8. Bases on ba~lls-Shirley, S.
Strikeouts-Hudson, 4; Shirley. S. Hits
or Hudson, IL in 7 (none out in sth) /;
scarborough, 4 in 2. Losing pitcher-Hud-
son. Umpires - Rommel, Weaver and
Boyer. Time-2:15. Attendance-17,544 .
A pumpkin, to produce one
pound of dry matter, uses 1874
pounds of water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Spofford Mills VS.. Senior Fraternity
at 7 pm.
City Optical VS.. Police Department
at $50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Smithfield4, Dunn 2

Totals ..---- RI 2 6 "A 10
x-Batted for Reardon in 5th.
xx-Batted for Herbert in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

TOTALS ------ 81 l 9 II 8
z-Batted for Fleming in End.
xz-Batted for Kush in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Pittsburgh S, Braves 3
TOTALS

X"Batted o cooper IN 3th.
xx-Batted for Roser in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Singleton in 9th.
PITTSBURGH AB r
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Snowy white Russion ermine
might prompt mony woman
to join with Fronk Lloyd
Wright in soyine give me the
Iuxuries Of life and I'll eIodIy
do without the necessities"
Tight cuffs bond the full
bolloon sleeves in this coot
from the Dein Bocher colIec-
tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Krus.Lewis Tell Nothing

Washington, Nov. i4-(UP)-Sec- rstary of Interior J, 4. Krug and President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers (AFL1, had the coal industry guessing today on the course of Government moves to avert 8 coal strike
 Krug expected to confer with Lewis again today on the eve of possible strike declaration which would call soft coal miners out of the pits at midnight next Wednesday.
 Like other observers, mine owners were puzzled by yesterdays unex- plained developments. Just as evid- ence was accululating that the Krug-Lewis negotiations had col. lapsed, Lewis walked into Krug's of- flee for an unannounced, private conference,
 According to one informant. their 45-minute discussion with Krug was general in nature. Krug was said to have emphasized his wish that the operators negotiate contract to re- place the one written by Lewis and Krug hast Spring after the Govern ment seized the mines. The opera tors leportedly expressed willingness to negotiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
.MotherHocks Living Child

Mineola, N Y.. Nov. l4. IUP)- The kid got my goat. I couldn't stand it anymore" 5l-year-olo housewife explained today as she was charged with hacking Pubins' Jr. 3. with a hatchet and then att tempting to dismember his body with a saw.
 The child had a fractured skull, and his left wrist and left leg were nearly severed. Hospital officials to- day called his condition critical.
 His assailant. Mrs. Lottie Wood- side. mother Of two. was held in the psychopathic ward Of the MeadOwbrook Hospital at Hemp stead, charged with first degree as- sault. Her doctor said she had been under treatment for a mental ail- mept.
 Police charged Mrs. WoOdslde lured the boy into her basement and, after beating him into uncon- sciOusness, used the saw.
 She Left young Prank in the cel- lar where he was found by her nIne-yeaT -old son, Robert.
 While Robert found the body, she was upstairs explaining to her hus- band, in a note. that the child got on her nerves and she just couldn't t stand it any longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
WotertoWn
 DriverHu

Chaplin. Nov. l4-CUP)-A trailer truck driver who apparently mis- judged distance in trying to pass another truck, was charged by po- lice today with being responsible for a freak accident in which two large trucks overturned-spilling beer and brass goods on the highway-and a third truck narrowly escaped the same disaster.
 Benjamin E. Zellette, 2l, Water town, operator Of the passing truck, who was slightly hurt, was charged with reckless driving. Altheus Port CT. 3l. Providence. R. T.. operator of the other overturned truck, which was coming from the opposite di- rection. also sustained minor hurts.
 Operator of the truck which Zel- lette was trying to pass was Albert Anderson, 24. also of Watertown. His truck was not damaged, nor was he hurt.
 Police said zellette's truck shot across the highway in front of the one driven by Porter who was forced to make such sharp turnout tc avoid collision that his truck smash ed several guide rails and toppled over. dumping it's cargo of beer. Eel lette's vehicle went over an embark ment on the opposite side of the highway and overturned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Lone Wolf Dismissed
 Dorien Police
 Vet Found Guilty

DaEien. Nov. I4. CUP)-Police u Amos Anderson. who gained notori. ety as the Hone wolf" Of the Bos. ton Post Road because O! his fre- quent brushes with gangSters and rum-rIlnning during the prohibition era. was dismissed from the depart ment last night
 The police board, completing an investigation Of IS months. an- nOunoed il had found Anderson guilty or al eight charges filed against him by Chief Edward Muga- vero. including an accucation that he had frequentec a house Of ill., repute and had accepted money from the proprietor flor the pur- pose Of obtaining and furnishing protection from police interference.
 The police board also denied him 8 pension which he applied for in September, lS45, following his suS- pension. Anderson had served the department for 20 years.
 Several months ago Anderson pleaded no contest in Federal Court to a Mann Act charge and was placed on probation for three years
 Counsel tolc the police board members that Anderson had been mentally ill al the time the alleged acts charged against .him by Chiei Mugavero were committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Eden Backs
 Bevin Policy Conscription
Conservative Reps Administration Of British Zone

London, Nov l4-tUP)-Anthony Eden pledged the Conservative Par1y'S support in the House of Commons tocay 10 the governments foreign policy and peace-time con- sertption programs which have touched off a major revolt within the Labor Party
 Eden. former foreign secretary and heir apparent of Winston Churchill for the Conservative Par ty leadership, attacked the govern- ments administration Of the British zone in Germany but gave unquali- fled endorsement, to the hotly dis- puted governmen: foreign policy.
 The revolt within the Labor Party against the policies of Foreign Sec retary Ernest Bevin was SO wide spread that there was corridor talk of the possibility Bevin might be replaced eventually by Hugh Dalton who favorS cutting British policy loose from the United States and an attempt to conciliate Russia
 The effect Of Eden's all-out en- dorsement of Bevin's policy upon the Labor Party schism was not apparent immediately but was un- likely to aid the government in any effort to placate critics who already have charged that the Labor Party is merely continuing the Conserva- tive Party's foreign policy.
 Ecen's criticism was centered largely on the situation in Germany where he charged that there was only halfway" application of the Potsdam terms.
 Whatever the merits or demerits Of the Possdam Agreement" he said, "it must stand or fall as . whole"
 Ea-aSkAd shat -zanAogal of indus. trial plants from Germany for rep arations be halted unless all the allies cooperate in re-establishing German economic life.
 Eden charged that industrial pro- duction in the British zone was not up to the level permitted by Pots- dam and said T am beginning to think the Potsdam Agreement has been made pretext for failures at tributable to entirely different caus- es."
 He said he had been unable to obtain all the facts but there has been an overwhelming volume of evidence to the effect that our ad- ministration o fthe British zone in Germany is falling down on its true job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

of sworn statements submitted 70 him he would ask for Issuance of two warrants charging assault with a motor vehicle.
 The union lawyer also announced that formal charges of conduct ur1- becoming a police officers would be placed against Capt. John v. Leary this afternoon. The charges, he said, would be lodged with City Clerk Joe seph M. Shea for action by the board.
 Named in the unions charges are New Haven truck driver and a passenger car operator who has been driving non-striking employees to work at Risdon.
 Two Severely Injured
 Two persons were severely injured in the alleged rundown cases. Ate torney Maseolo said. William E. White, of Nagle Street, Nauee.lick. is named as having suffered eSen- sive injuries when knocked down by the truck while in the picket line Oct. 24. The other victim listed is Miss Helen Petro of 35 Grove Street who suffered back and leg injuries when allegedly hit Tuesday morn. ing by -a- car going through the picket line Miss Petro is office sec- retary of the Chase Brass and Cop~ per Workers Union, Local 565. Attorney MaScolo said the charges against Captain Leary were based on complaints of his actions while serving as head of a police detail at the Risdon plant. Union mem- bers charged, he said, that the of- ficer had urged crossing of the picket line.
 Four union members are sched- uled for arraignment in City Court Saturday on charges filed by com- pany employees. Two were arrested on charges of assault and breach of the peace. on complaint of two women employees. The other two were charged with breach of the peace, following complaint by i've non-strikers that they had abused them and struck one of their num- Der.
 To Continue Heavy Picket Line
 Union spokesmen. announcing they would continue augmented picket lines at the plant. charged thatthe arrests were company-i spired and were part of a strike- breaking attempt.
 The Risdon strike, now in it's 18th week. began Aug. 20 when the company announced withdrawal of its recognition Of the union a bargaining agent. The union there- after charged the company with un- fair labor practices, but the Na- tional Labor Relations Board re- gional office has as yet made no finding in the case.
 Police reported no disturbancea at the plant gates this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Scientist Charges Assault
 Rep. Rankin Rants in Investigation Of Dr. Shapely, Cited for Contempt

Earlier, Eliot had described what he termed technical assault" which he said Rankin committed against Shapley.
 According to Eliot, shapley had read a prepared statement to the committee, then gave it to the Ols- cial reporter to put into the record. 6bapley, he said, attempted to de. tach some marginal notes which he had not read to the committee.
 EIioG said Rankin reached over and tore the entire statement out Of 6hapley'S hand. Eliot said Ehapley then Left the committee room and was advised by his attorney to re- turn and read the following State- inent into the record:
 T want the record to slaOw that I was ready to give to the commit tae the statement which I read. There is no reason to give the com m5ttee any statement which was not read. Congressman Rankin forcibly seized the nanuscrtpt out of my hand. tearing t. This assault must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
US. Plosmo Sold in Chino

Shanghai. Nov. l4 -CUPD- The American Red Cross demanded to- day that the Foreign Liquidation Commission withdraw tens of taous- ands Of blood plasma units - do- mated m wartime by patriotic Amer icans-fro m. the lush Shanghai black market where it has been sell- ing for tRo months al s25 a pint, U. S money.
 The Commission sold the plasFna to Shanghai merchants as surplus" at approximately 50 cents 6 pint.
 Donald B. Davis negly-appOinted field director Of the Shanghai For eign Liquidation Commission oflce, said he would do his best to buy back the plasna and turn it over to the Red Gross.
 Under military regulations all donated plasma and other Red Gross supplies unused by the armed forces is supposed to be returned to the Red Gross for distribution without cost to hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
AFL Pledges oOust City Govern ment
 Administration
 Hit for HondIine
 Of Street Tieup

The Waterbury Central Labor Union, representing all AFL unions in the city, today announced that t will oppose the present city administration in next years municipal election because it is unfair to labor" Condemning the city government for its handling Of the Street Department strike called by Local 677, International Broth erhood of Teamsters, the CL.U. aSsailed the Board of Public Works for refusing to recognize the union as bargaining agent and for dis charging workers who were on strike
 said the CL.U. in e statement adopted ct a special meeting last night:
 Since the present city admins tration Is unfair to labor, We shall appeal to the citizens at the next election to place into power of- ficials who are fair, and who will follow a policy that will promote satisfactory relations between the Department and its employees"
 Policy Termed Archail
 The statement also announced that the AFL. will carry its fight for an ordinance recognizing the right of city employees to organize and establishing effective grievance procedures to the public"
 The C.L,U. declared that the state- ment last Friday by the Board of Works denying the strikers requests and vacattng their jobs reflected an archaic policy of refusing to recog- nize labor organizations, is factually incorrect and displays striking ig- norance when it speaks of restricting appearances to any one group. At no time has any union affiliated with the American Federation of Labo: requested sole bargaining rights. Ob- viouSly. this was injected m an ef- fort to mislead the public"
 The statement went on to point out that ordinances now in effect in Hartford, New Haven. Bridgeport sno Norwalk, recognizing the rights Of workers to organize, were spon- Sored by A.F.L. groups.
 Sabotage Charged
 An opinion here by the Corpora ton Counsel that such an ordinance would be illegal was biased and in- tended to sabotage our organizations al campaign among city employees. the Central Labor Union charged. The action of the Works Board, it continued. supplies additional proof of the city administrators anti labor policy"
 There would have been no strike, said the A.FL. body, hdi the Board of Works acted sooner to recommend a wage increase The Board, it claim ed, took an arbitrary" attitude and rfuse to discuss the mems grievances, Strike notice was given, said the c. L.U., and though the strike was post Doned it did begin when the men lost patience over the dilly-dallying' of the Board,
 We have no alternative. said the Central Labor .Union," but to carry our fight to the peop'e, We believe they appreciate the fairness of our pfsition."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
UNRRA Black Moket Roided In ZeiIsheim
 Amerieon Troops
 Capture Eight .
 Big Time DeoIers

zeilSheln. Germany, Nov. l4.- CUPD-American troops rsaded the zeilSheim UNRRA displaced persons camp today and seizeo elght persons described as ''bix time" black mar l1et dealers.
 Saccha-7ne xsorth an eSlmased s50.00O al illegal prsoes was found 1n the camp. al0ng w1se caches of American dollars. gold coins. snils- saly scZ1pc valued sz S2N0O. and A siK-1nch stack of German hundred mark bills.
 L.-Col. Redmond J. Connoay BroOklyn N. Y- Frankfurt Proves; Marshal who c1rec1ec the raid. sad
 we found eight Of the men We were looking for. Four of them were T.ie time rang leaders and the other four were large-scale independent o2er- asorS."
 One h1ncnec Ameracan soldiers and S Army Criminal Ts7veSJiea- aon agents took psg- in the rsid. No hostility was encountered. Some ot the $500 JexaSh inhabitants d the camp were sall in bed when the raiders began prOx9ing through the camp.
 Provost Marshal luvesiQz-ors he'd been watcaing the camp for souaE E1zns an an effoze 70 ldenss<x 1eaders ot the rep0rsec G1ees1 1ea rps Army agents had been planted h q German bakery al ZeilSlaeazn and had learned of large-scale black market trading.
 Yesterday the Oocupa1aOn Chaon- zee weekly newspaper pu5lashed Tor the oepeudentis comnunity in Frankfurt. chaEged thar UNRRA goods were sold in sidewalk booths aN the camp. and tlaar counter letters al ZeilSaeim were turning our unlimited quantities of money, loco ration coupons and clothing certificates.
 Following publication Of the story. the raAd-whlch vas scheduled for neN Week-was huTTiedly Arranged for today. Connolly said. however that has raiders ha6 found no trace os counoeESeltang equipment and tflar he had no indication that cOun- teEfelt money was being used al the camp.