davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Tigers, SO; Mats, 81

Totals 371427 & Totals "a ~ Ii
walked for Candini in NTH.
Flied out for Welteroth in eighth.
Detroit -- 322 oil O00-9
Washington - 200 001 O00-3
Runs-Lipon (2), Lake t2), Kell 2}.
Evers. Mullin. Trout, Yost Coan. Stewart.
Errors--Vernon, Lake. Runs batted in
Kell t2). Evers (3). Stewart. Vernon, Lake,
vico, Swift, Lipon, Early, Two-base hit
Trout. Three-base hits-Lipon t2). Stolen
bases-Stewart. Lake. Sacrifice-Lake.
Double plays-Sulltvan to Kozar to Vernon:
&: Washington. 8. Bases on balls-Of
of Candini. >; of Welteroth, ,. Struck
out--By Trout, r; by, Welteroth. 1. Hits
or Hudson, 6 in 2ia innings; runs, 8;
of Candini, 5 in 32s innings; runs, 2: Of
Welteroth. none in > innings: of Harrist.
none in l inning. Losing pitcher-Hud-
Evening star., 1948-06-14

WAS 3UUU WIIeb away, IidPPIIy W6tCIllIIE S1I
fight Zale improving the breed at Belmont Park
and Willing away the evening hours chinning with
sportswriters at Toots Shor's bistro.
Were divorced" admitted Freddie, meaning
he and the pros, "but still follow golf. avidly
If remotely" Freddie and the sportswriters were
trying to catch brass rail poisoning of the feet at
Shors and the talk suddenly had turned to golf
I'D completely forgotten the Open was due to
be played" confessed a newsman, until I picked
up a paper and saw where they'd already started
firing at Riviera"
You and a lot of other people" agreed Cor
coran. The pros only have themselves to blame.
too There's lust tight little group of them now
Evening star., 1948-06-14

and they've got q buggy attitude"
What do mean? asked Mr. Don Dunphy the boxing ooad
easter.
public up with the old names in golf
Demare And it isn't Demaret It's
occasional outsider like Barron Alex
golf needs is TRANSMISSION New BLOOD
Cusinq the Colleges Might Help
Freddie thoughtfuly basket Of peanuts and finally
temptation giving Sec Taylor of Des Moines chance
TO a question.
Taylor do suggest the pros 60 ABOUT
raising bood?"
The way pro talent might be
replied They scout the colleges for promising
wheel chairs The PGA might do lot worse
the collegiate field and spot youngsters
with golhng futures
me make pleaded Hogan, Jimmy
Denare about two others are fine
best Of all Byron Nelson but he's more or
after named about six golfers you've COM
peted top
These six don't always wn they that
eonng public jaded couple Of 20 q
year-olds capable of busting tournament wide open
Where Are the Coddies Of Yesteyeor?
faraway Corcorans before he spoke
again. Then
Gene sarazen only the National
Open recalled wstuIy Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen were
Francis oumet and Chick Evans when hey
the big title
"A sarazen and . Jones Evans ouimet
golf think Of the of
champion golfers like Hogan Demare Locke
and Mangrum Fellows like
Jimmy Little Craig Wood Clayton Hea and the
others consistently in the just as old or older
That good?" prompted sportswriter
thinking isn't said Corcoran II don't
object old winning big tournamentpovided ne beats
good kids But took golf long time to rid itself OF the Ola
looks the whole process has to be
done again. And with what?"
You talked collegian might properly
sou reminded listener sarazen Hagen and most OF the stars
to college
pen the playing caddes OF
carrying bags confess
All know is that golf today suffering
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Athletic Director Quitting

CHESTERTOWN. Md. June IA
LP.-George Ekaitis. athletic direc-
tor at Washington College, will
leave that post during the summer
to join the Atlantic City school sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Catholic Veterans League

In Catholic War Veterans soft
ball league games yesterday, Mount
Calvary defeated Holy Rosary. 4-3.
and Corkran won over Daily, TO.
Gibbons and Bishop played to .
ScoreleSS tie
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Baseball Standings and Schedules
MONDAY. JUNE IA. 194s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

htSuitS CStCiu uds.
Detroit, SO; Wash, 80
New York, 5; Cleve., 3.
St. L.. tt; Phila.. 5-3.
Chicago at Boston rain.
Games Today.
None
Scheduled.l
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at St. Louis Inl.
Boston at Cleveland (n)
New York at Chicago n
Phila. at Detroit (n).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 81; st. L.. IS.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, !
Bos., so: Cine, rs.
Phila., 80; Pitts, 7-9.
Games Today.
None
Scheduled.)
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Boston nl.
Pitts. at New York tnl.
st. Louis at Phila. ml.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

| 1S6,751 Fans See
Yonkees-Indions
| 3-Doy Series
Nv ths Asyeeiotsd Prsss

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE New
York Yankees drew 186,15l to
Yankee Stadium over the week end
for their important series with the
leading Cleveland Indians.
A crowd Of 1924 saw the opener
Friday night, q doubie-header Sat-
urday attracted 1856 and yester-
DAYS silver Anniversary feature
drew 1854.
The major leagues yesterday
brought in 2l2.97o customers for flve
double headers and two single
Evening star., 1948-06-14
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Lipon C2). Lake c2). Kell, wake
| field, Mullin, Vico, Wagner. Stewart. Sui
| iivan Error-Sullivan. Runs batted in
wake efeld 60, Evers. Vernon, Kell. Kozar
Trucks. Lake (2l, MuIiin. Two-base hits
Lake t2), Kell, Mullin. Three-base hit
Stewart Home runs-Wakeneld. Mullin
sacrihces--Lake. Kel, Trucks. Double
Vico, Yost to Kozar to Vernon to Kozar
Kozar to Sullivan to Vernon. Left on
bases-Detroit, s: Washington, 4. Bases
on balls-Of Wynn 8: off Trucks, l.
Struck out-By Wynn. 2: by Trucks, l.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
All Golf Needs Is q Trunsfusion
By FRANCIS Z. STAN
S+or StoN Go

YORK. IA few ago unthinkabe that
championship could be held without Freddie
held in Angeles and Freddie Cor
eoan Of the
Evening star., 1948-08-13

Compact, convenient choirside COM
binotion in hond-rubbed, heavy T.
ply mahogany cabinet with superbIy
clear rodio, sliding automatic phono-
groPh (no top to Ift) three position
tone control, powerful eIiptieoI
speaker, full 'front.' operation, self
contained ontenno and compartment
for record albums.
Only IS Per Month After Down Payment
Evening star., 1948-08-13
Was $l49.95, NOW

Save $50! Fomous white Way" Wrinser
Washer thot whisks thru q family size, g.
pound wash in 3 to 3 minutes. Enomeed
steel tub with gravity droin hose for fost
emptying. Pressure dryer with balloon
type wrineer rolls and super-sensitive
sofeb release. SeoIed-in-oi eeors with
lifetime Iubreoton At Loey's stores,
Only IS Per Month After Do,cn Payment
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Kent University
Women Elect

The Kent County Chapter of the
University of Delaware Alumnae
Association held it's regular Sep
tember meeting at the Wayside Inn,
Tuesday evening, September IA, at
z O'Clock. Mrs. Thelma Alternately
Gibe, president of the chapter. pre-
sided at the business meeting.
Two officers were elected for
1949-1950: President, Mrs. Doris
Smith Boone of Dover, and vice
president, Mrs. Margaret Richter,
also of Dover.
1t was reported by Mrs. James
Hopkins of Wyoming that the Kent
County chapter contributed to the
University of Delaware Develop
ment Fund.
The guest speaker of the eve
ming was Miss Adeline M. HOff-
man, clothing specialist, University
of Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service who had for her topic,
Creative Leisure" She displayed
a varied collection which included
pottery, metal work, painting, jew
elry, leather articles, accessories
for costumes and gifts.
At the next meeting in NOvem-
Der, the newly elected president,
Mrs. Boone, will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

more or better work In return for q ba+tor
than normal daily output, worker was oi,yon
extra financial inducement. It was this preator
output that brought about more goods at LOVE-
prices which found bigger markets. The or,-
plOyee in turn could afford to buv boneoo ,n,7
furniture for cash because he had sborod ~
the profits OF greater productivity Evo1,v,oI,r
gained. Our standard of living becama tbo
best in the world 'i'e
reaHze the incentive system has boo,,
abused by some managements with hido-o1,d
seek incentive hOcus-pOcus. But most o,nr1oI,
ers today know that it is as sillv for tI1a
attempt to run prOftably by SWEATING IoLoI " ~
1t IS lor labor to expect higher wages v,itbor,t
reference to output Labor and manaoa,ll,'''t
nave both erred. They both have their riobta
LABOR search for living wage and n,aH@ro
ments quest for justitiable profits will not H.
ended however, by either the stonwatcL o,'5 u5
the snde-rule, nor by artificial restrictons
tOrmulae legislation 'io"S ana
IMPORTANCE OF CHARACTEp
The solution lies in develOning ooIto,. =
tangible traits of character 4nJ III v1tln III
speak Oh character, I'm not thinking of 'em Gu,
uaV 0chooI goody-gOOdies either. I'm tbirI,i.,r
OF an attitude of fairness which makes ~ n,nL
SlDIe 10 see the other fellows nroLio,,,op - poS
mean mean courage, loyalty, sincerity and nriJn -
one work, giving full measure CrboIa4 ,ue III III
can Cd De measured; but put to wOrI, II
III ueaIth' prosperity and happiness for 90 ''S
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
BABSON Discusses Labor And WAGES

Russian ideOlOgy is spreading too rapidly to
other nations. This can be stopped only with
lower prices through increased production.
THE EASY LIFE
The recent Trade Unions Congress assem-
bled at Margate England, suggested that
uniOnists were bitterly disappointed over the
Labor Governments unfavOrable reaction to
another round of wage rises. They had been
told for years of the hoard of wealth waiting
for them when workers gained control There
is similar pernicious philosophy current here
III America. When will our labor leaders
learn that the way out of their dilemma is not
by soaking the rich further? AS wages and
salaries are increased. production must like
wise increase. Otherwise, prices will be upped
so that we will kill the geese which are laying
the golden eggs.
There is something fundamentally wrong
with our moral fibre when demands for one
pay hike after another follow with thought
only OF shorter hours, longer vacations less
production, and more pay. That kind of think
ing dld not make America great. It was not
responsible for Britain's world leadership
during the eighteenth and nineteenth centur-
les. Perhaps this desire for something for
nothing has been a potent factor in Britains
slipping into a lesser role in world affairs.
NEED FOR INCREASED PRODUCTION
When I was a kid the good old-fasbioned
incentive system was based on more pay for
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

AS we view the results here in Delaware, the
decision was not so much a victory for the
democrats as it was a defeat for the RepUb-
Hcans. Never in our forty years of studying
Delaware political campaigns have we seen a
more poorly managed campaign than that
Waged by the Republican party leaders in
Delaware this year. 1t started off with a
series OF errors Of judgment last spring, and
as the primaries came and went the glaTing
failure OF the leaders was apparent to pOliti-
cal analyZeTs in this State The death of
several leading Republicans in Kent County
put the party behind the eight ball in that
county. From the first it was evident that
dissentiOn was rampant in Sussex County.
This carried right into the Tuesday elections.
The vote shows it in the defeat of the Re-
publican Levy Court candidates and others.
In Wilmington and rural New Castle County
this lack OF harmony and team work had a
large part in the debacle upstate.
With this lack of teamwork on the part of
the Republicans, Delaware Democratic lead
ers took the initiative and waged an aggres-
sive campaign. Many of their campaign
promises they cannot keep without impairing
the credit OF the State of Delaware. Many
OF the promises they probably never serious
ly intended to keep. Notwithstanding this.
they did wage a campaign which was con-
Vlnclng to the electorate. They deserved to
win because they did not straddle on present.
day issues; they took stand, right or wrong.
The voters apparently liked this kind of cam
paign. Delaware Republicans had it coming
to them-and they got it.
We believe that GOvernor-Elect Carvel
will be given legislative support by the Re-
publican majOrities in both branches of the
General Assembly when, and if, he presents
sound legislation for their consideration. On
the other hand, he will find strong opposition
when matters of a partisan nature develop.
We offer our congratulations to Cover
nOr-eect Carvel and the entire Democratic
group of winners.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Check Conservation
Plans Suggests
Agency Chairman

c. E. Ocheltree, state chairman
of the Production and Marketing
Administration, called upon Del
aware farmers this week who are
participating in the agency's agri-
cultural conservation program to
check up on their individual farm
conservation plans and take an
inventory on the practices which
they have completed to date.
"NOW that we are in the last
quarter of the year." said Mr.. Och
eltree," this is a good time to go
over farm plans and see what is yet
to be done this year. Now that we
have come to the end of the year
when crops are off the land and it
can be worked again, it is a good
idea to look over those cOnserva-
ton plans again and complete the
lob that was outlined last spring. "
For those farmers who find that
thew cannot carry out their full
farm conservation plan as outlined
earlier this year, Ocheltree sug-
gests that these farmers report this
TO their county agricultural con-
sprvatiOn committee so that funds
earmarked for their practices may
he used for work on other farms
or in some cooperative cOnserva-
ton project.
Ocheltree termed his reminder
on conservation as "a word to a
busv man to remind him of some
of The things which he planned in
tbe spring and which could easily
have slipped his mind"
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

NEW YORK CITY, Nov.
5.-One of our great ma
tiOnal headaches today
seems to be getting our
production to rolling and
maintaining it at a good
level.
PRODUCTION A WORLD
PROBLEM
Daily headlines in our
own newspapers rea d ,
Carpet Manufacturers
Announce Price Increases
to Offset Higher Costs of
Materials" international
Harvester Ups Prices on
Tractors, Farm E0uiD-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Greece Makes Forest
Plans

ATHENS - up - The Economic
Cooperation administration (ECA)
and the Greek government have
drawn up an $8O0,OOO refOrestatiOn
and mountain soil erosion control
program to increase Greece's lum-
Der supply. Almost 500 of the total
area of Greece is nOn-productive
mountainous land. Less than 20@o OF
this is fOrested.
I'm recent years destruction has
been more rapid than growth, -
American agriculturists say. During
the Occupation $50 of good forests
were destroyed. The new program
calls for the planting of trees on the
Greek mainland and islands, main
tenance of tree nurseries, and the
construction of forest roads. In ad-
ditiOn, small masonry and wicker
dams will be built in the beds of
steep torrents.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913

Delaware Democrats have good reason to
celebrate their amazing upset in Delaware
and the Nation. Certainly, with the excep-
tiOn of Elbert NJ Carvel, their candidate for
Governor, the Democratic leaders did not
expect to elect their State ticket. We sup
ported Mr.. George because we believed that
ne could give Delaware a sOunder admins
tratiOn than could Mr. Carvel The major
ity Of the voters thought otherwise. He
will have the backing fully and without res
ervatiOn of this newspaper so long as his
proposals and actions in State government
are carried on in businessize and safe level
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Dairy Specialist
Advises Heavier
Grain Feeding

The continued strong demand for
milk, the increased supplies of feed
grains, and the more favorable re-
latiOnship between milk Ond grain
prices indicate that many dairy
men could profit by feeding grain
at heavier rates this fall and win
ter, says Delmar Young, Delaware
extension dairyman.
The dairy specialist stresses the
importance of feeding cows ade-
quately and efficiently, using all
the, good quality rOughage the COWS
will eat and feeding grain more
literally to the higher producing
cows.
Research by the Bureau of Dairy
Industry, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, has shown that. within
reasonable limits. each pound of
grain added to a normal ration
will result in increased milk pro-
ducuOn-up to a certain point.
/ Just how much extra grain
should be fed, in addition to the
standard requirements for body
maintenance and milk production,
depends on the local relationship
between milk and grain prices and
the present level of feeding. Dairy
research shows that when the lev
el of feeding is 10 per cent above
standard requirements, the aver
age cow produces fOur-fifths of a
pound of milk for each extra pound
of grain fed. When the level of
feeding is increased to 80 per cent
above standard requirements, she
produces only a half pound of milk
for each extra pound of grain fed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
WatermelOns In Alaska
Yield No Profit

FAIRBANKS, Alaska - (A0 -
California watermelOns, trucked
from the Imperial valley to this Yu-
kOn boom city, paid for the Alaskan
vacation of Ed Watkins Cl240 E.
7th AVe.) of Los Angeles.
The fruit and vegetable dealer re-
ports, however, that it can't be done
at a profit by a commercial hauler.
Trucks headed for the territory
carry a one way playlOad There is
nothing waiting here to be trucked
to the states.
Watkins trip was just a holiday
idea. He headed north with six tons
Of melons and no particular desli-
na;'CI: in mind. The truck stayed to-
gcther, so he kept going.
Twelve days out of the Imperial
valley, Watkins pulled into Fair
banks, swetering III mid 80 temper
ature.
The nelson's had cost $40 a ton
The first week, his selling price
here was 25 cents a pound. Later
he dropped the tag to 10 cents
What looks like a sizable profit
shrinks quickly when trip costs are
Tailed. The truck clOcked off 1000
miles coming in. It's just as far 60
ing home. Gasoline stations along
the northern half of the distance
pump fuel at 66 cents a gallon. Oil,
tires and repair parts are equally
high The Canadian road tav rD1et
be figured. Watkins was $45.
A risk of trade is the possibility
Of losing all of the perishable cargo
if the truck breaks down "YOu
can't sell your load" explains Wat
kins, 'if you break down in Cana
da." The Canadian government has
an embargo on U. S. farm produce.
The duty is too high for a profitable
sale.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Coyotes Abuse Yellow
stone Sanctuary

DENVER-(AP)-W Western cat
tlemen and sheepmen, who have
reason to hate him, will admit that
OF Br'er Coyote is plenty smart.
AS any visitor to Yellowstone
national park in northwestern wy
Oming Knows, no wild animal NAV
be shot once it's inside the park
boundaries. The coyote, say the
stOckmen, is hep to this. They
contend that hundreds of them
stay in the park while eating is
good, then, come winter, move oVL
to prey upon the stock grower S
lambs and calves.
The federal fish and wildlife SER
vice listened to the ranchmens
complaints and decided to see how
right they were. Since then, says
Weldon B. Robinson, biologist in
the Denver office of the service.
3l9 coyotes in and near Yellow
stone park have been trapped, ear
tagged and released. So far. 65 of
these tags have been turned i'm by
hunters killing the coyotes outside
the park. One of them was shot
115 miles airline distant from the
reservation, others have wandered
as far as so miles before catching
a bullet.
Robinson insists the coyote,
while cunning and furtive, is no
coward. COrnered, he'll put up
terrific fight. Hungry coyotes, Rob
insOn said, often go far out of their
weight class to tackle an antlered
deer or elk, only to be slashed or
trampled to death.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Greece Adds Up It's
American Aid

ATHENS S-(AP)-MOre than one
million long tons of fOOdstuffs, ag-
ricultural supplies and military
equipment were brought into
Greece under American aid pro-
grams between Aug. 1947, and Aug.
1948.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministratiOn (ECA) mission here
announced a total of 1,3O6,824 long
tons of supplies had been imported
since the first American Mission
for aid to Greece (AMAG) ship
ment arrived Aug. 21, 1947. Com
mOdities included 459,832 long tons
of fOodstOffs; 85,729 tons of coal;
39,032 tons of agricultural sOpplies
and eqiipment; 24,885 tons of iron
and steel; 2,755 tons of medical
and sanitation supplies and 50 tons
of miscellaneous commodities.
Military cargOes tOtaled 274,04O
tons and petroleum, 274,420 tons.
Classified Ads get results. '
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Quick Change For Money

SHANGHAI - (P) - Short story.
Tn 1916 two men held ten million of
tho governments former inflated
Currancv-the "CNC." One was an
old man. The other was a young
man.
of q big foreign oil company had
,ybaf he called faith in the Chinese
government "tO do the right thing
NV its money" He put it in the bank
md lived on the gratifying high in
terest.
The young man came down to
Shanghai and bought five hundred
American dollars with his ten mill
lion Today the young man still has
Lis stake. The old man. A letter
Tos received from his widow after
tbo cbangeover at 3 million CNC to
ono ono new gold vuan. IT had been a fa-
toI ebock to him, she said. that all
ho had to show for his ife's work
was three dollars
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Hot Breads Good
Vitamin Source

Delicious hot breads are one of
the most taste-appealing ways to
get important B-Vitamins and the
food mineral iron into the DAYS
meals" says Miss JOellene VannOy.
southeastern representative of
Wheat Flour Institute, Chicago.
AS the guest of Mrs. Ethel B. EN-
inert, State Supervisor of the Della
ware School Lunch Program, Miss
VannOy will present special baking
demonstrations for the school lunch
manager son October / Sand 20.
The meetings will be held in the
Mary c. |. Williams School in Will
mingtOn, Tuesday, and the Dover
Community School in Dover, We'd
nesday, and will feature the making
of different types of breads. Both
meetings will begin at 1870 and last
approximately two and One-half
hours.
Miss NannOy will make a quick
coffee cake and show how the basic
batter may be varied by the use of
different tOppings or by adding
fruits and nuts before baking. She
will asO make biscuits and the popu-
lar mOlasses bread.
Miss VannOy will show school
lunch managers attending the DEM
onstratiOns how to make a basic
yeast batter by stirring or beating
instead of the more usual kneading
methods. Then she will show some
of the different kinds of rolls which
may be made from it.
Nov that four has been enriched
with the X-vitamins and the food
mineral iron breads are the most
economic way to get these impor-
tant food substances into the daily
diet" says Miss VannOy.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Praises DObbs

LOS ANGELES - P) - It did
MT take Jimmy Phelan, new head
coach of the Los Angeles DOns of
the All-America pro Football Con-
ference, long to decide he had quite
ball player in tailback Glen
DObbs. Phelan says "DObbs is the
greatest all-arOund football player
l have ever coached or SEEN" The
loops most valuable player in 1916
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Dobbs
had poor al season because his
triple-threat ability was wasted in
the T formation. This season the
DOns have returned to the single
wing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

ment," Meat Prices Due TO Rise Further. :"
Gas Rates Boosted" New Ford Car Prices
Advanced" And here's the result: Bank
Accounts Trimmed as Cost of Living Takes
bigger Chunk of Income" All because labor
refuses to up production along with higher
wages.
French cabinets have fallen by the dozen
over the question of labor management prob
lems and wage and price controls The British
Labor government in it's attempts to increase
production along with wage increases has be-
come the target of sharp criticism of it's Trade
unions. Ihe same currents and eddies are OBJ
serVable throughout the entire world The
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Nose Makes News

BRUSSELS - up - Having lost
his nose following an operation,
Monsieur X of Brussels went to a
plastic surgeon and ordered new
one. The new one had a splendid
appearance but, he claimed, failed
to fulfill tis main function of en-
abling him to breathe normally A
court action against the surgeon
failed, but the defendant promised
to reimburse Monsieur X a part of
the fees on condition that he re-
turned the nose.