davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
N1ssen,, prepkcseit
Kriees1usbreitm,ta
Mamifeit anlaklid, Der Waifeier cr-
iuartet arieasbanolnnaen int Naben
Siten, anf benz Nalfan nno i'm
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nleer brobt anhere fapitaliitiI6e
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in Sen &ricg cin5lltreten. Sm fernen
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
Giafv tpiu uneartt
iit Sle,paeei helfett

8uoapeit. ltngarn parnte oie Slo=
tpafen, oie @1noe bon Ben innerbalb
ser nel,en @ren5en perbliebenen vlln-
terpriidten" Magnaren meg 81 laiien
lmb auberte Sic Mnli6t, oab sic l,n=
earilh-oeutihe sSre,,noihaft itGrfer
lei ais oie oentibe @arantie ser ilo-
pofii0en .llnabbdngigfeit".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
8cleiieter Dantpicr
iinft ftaet 3,,iamtntenitci3

griiiiel. On 9orb oes belsilhen
&analnampiers uYrince CHARLES"
trafen in Sitenbe oie 9eiasungsuit-
glieber bes belailhen 5000 Sonnen
groBen Gamblers ,8obbp" ein, ser
nah einem 3ulanmenltob nit oerll
boaGnbiitben 9ampfcr uMielano"
geiurfen lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
8riten periettpcieei, Sie
Nanten perlcreiter
HanHelsi4iffe

9oHbon. Sic 8efanntgabe Der go.
men rno 8roBe Ser i'm &riee perlo.
renen Sanoelsihiffe miro in 8roB-
britonnien porlGufie ,,nterbleiben, ba
oaourh Dem sSeino ipertpolles Wfate-
rial in sic @anoe geipielt peroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02

0erlin. Sas beiltihe Sberfomnan=
90 bNscihnete bie groberune Nortpe-
gems als 10 gut ipie erreift uno iagte,
bcutld|e Srltppen aus Oslo rno
SronSteim hatten lid, pereinigt.
Gompas lei eingenommen tporoen
lnb fie &ontrolle iiber bic bon Der
Sauptitaot nab oem Safen an ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
Bulletin:

Stodbolm. Gngliihe &riees=
Ihiffe II. llnterieeboote mabten
slngriffe gegeu belltibe Srlp-
transpprtidiffe, Die nah Oslo
fltsren uno Geritdrfllng fir bic
belltibe Grpeoitionsarmee in
9tpripegen bringen.8 .8erihten su-
folee ioaen sipei sditie brent
men, Geltibe &riegsihiffe, oie
sic Sronspprte begleiteten, iino
slr 3eit nod i'm 8ampf nit ser
enaliihen Slutte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
SpGktrnpps iinS int
wejtett aetip

8oris. Spdbtrupps iino nod tpie
Dor an ser @eitfront aftip. 9ariiber
binaus gab es etipas fliegeriibe Ga
tigfeit.
Berlin. Tas Sberfommanoo ser
@ebrmad,t melbet: Mn Der @eItfront
feline beionocren greigniiie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
,,Gnglanb kdmptt UNI fein lrben'
Grof be9riinoet oamit Die 13lodaoe >llabnahmen

oireft iiber @looilpoitof lmb Neapel.
GnslalO perlllht, geleaentlih Scr
ul,n III Sang gebrodbten britiiGs Gsrl,I-
lilden SanoclspertragsperbuOl,ln
gen bnrf fricblifc Ginipirflugen uui
oie SoluietS ienes r@lofaoelo6" 81
perltppfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02

&enige sQtGnner i'm offentlid.en
Seben baber bobcre SSoealc iiir 81
fcntlicten Sienlt. Gr lit barln nit
Sphcd3tllng 81 rcIpeftieren.
Surolo s. Burton bat Oicle Nnmi.
nation perbicnt. 9lQe Tclltlhen ioQ=
ten am @nbltng 3ur @obl ifreiten
lnb oieiem tiihtioen Monn ibre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02

= 81 sic ltorenoen Sonnenflefrn
niht burd oie Grnptionen allf ser
Gr6e perurladt tpurbep?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
Ditler nankt ne1t
oeut(dben Truppen
fir ibre qei(tutg
2lIliierte Derbdnoe per oen iebt perfolet

Serlir red,net nit balbisen funsen.
triiden Nnsriff stueds @ertreibnns
Der NQiierten aus sans Nittel.Nur.
tueaen. - 6eftiaer @ibertaub bee
0esners ipirb jett susegeben.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
Davis Plans To Return
To Brunswick Fox Hunt

SOUTHPORT, Dec. 16.-Bruns-
wick county farmers who were dis
appointed through not having a fox
hunt staged. on their farms when
the fox hunters and their hounds
were here in force ate in Novem-
Der, may get a look in after all.
DR.. J. v. Davis of Concord writes
the Chamber of Commerce that he
is buying a big pack of hounds
that will give the Brunswick foxes
a run for their money. He will be
here with them late in January or
early in February and will remain
for several weeks. He says that
many hunters froom the Piedmont
and western part of the state have
been confiding to him their inten-
ton to bring their hounds to Bruns-
wick after the turn of Christmas.
The. Concord Daily Tribune ran a
seven. column streamer over a
story of the recent Brunswick fox
hunting. DR.. Davis sent copies of
the paper carrying the story to
fox hunters far and wide. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
BY r ROLLINS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16.-(R-Little
Ben Hogan, the big money man of
the year, insists he isn't the ma
tons number one golfer.
Furthermore, he says he is glad
of it.
IT never want to reach the top"
Hogan said today after climaxing
a fine campaign by finishing third
in the $40, 900 Miami open.
after a golfer gets to the top
there is only n way he can go
from there-and that's down."
Hogan must have acquired that
unique philosophy during those
tedious years it took him to battle
his way to the front ranks of pro-
fessional golf.
He and Ralph Guldahl played in
their first tournament together in
Texas. Hogan kept plugging away
after watching Guldahl reach the
pinnacle of two consecutive ma.
tional open championships.
Ben was a good golfer, and made
a respectable enough showing fol-
several years, but couldn't quite
crash through to the peak. Month
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
LOUIS SCORES TKO OVER MCCOY
Cagers To Play For Empty Stocking Fund
Duke Of Windsor Says
Snead Greatest Golfer

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16.-R-The
Duke of Windsor, relieved owe inn
provement in the Duchess condition,
relaxed in a golf match today and
saw Sam Snead score a six-under-
par IS.
With the Duchess r-ecuperating
favorably from a major dental oper.
alton, the Windsors planned to sail
tomorrow afternoon for Nassau,
where Edward will resume his duties
as Governor of the Bahamas.
snead, Hot Springs, Va, profess
sional who finished in a fourth place
tie in the 500 Miami Open tour
nament yesterday, amazed the Duke
with his par-shattering exhibition
over the Miami Biltmore course.
"He is one of the greatest golfers
I have ever SEEM" commented the
Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
Y FIVE, LELAND
CLASH THURSDAY
Calvary To Play Bolivia indie
pendents In Second Game
On Program At Y Gym

A. doubleheader basketball at
traction will be staged at the \.
M. c. A. gymnasium Thursday
night for the benefit of the Star
News Empty Stocking fund.
The first game, to start about
7:45 o'clock, the Y.M.t.A. Juniors
will face the Leland High school
quintet. This will be followed al
9 o'clock by the Calvary Indepen.
dents playing the Bolivia 1ndepen-
dents.
Tickets will be placed on sale to-
night and may be obtained from
members of both local teams OF
from the Y.M.C.A., the proceeds
going to the Stacking fund.
The "Y" Junior team will b.
playing it's first game of the sea
son but is seeking additional game:
and will play a number of near
by teams before entering the In
ter-State Junior tournament a
Kannapolis in February. Thi'
team is composed of boys Is year
and under, most of whom were
members of the ''Y" Midget team
of last season. There remain two o:
three members of last years Jun
lior outfit, which went to the final
of the Interstate tourney at Sum
ter in the 1910 event. Among thos'
out for the team are: Marion But
Ter, John Wolfe, Dougls Pridgen
Harry Williams, Fred Dew, Jane
Crowley, Charles Durham, ]. T
Johnson, Mickey" Kelly, Adolpl
King, James Harvell, Louis Strick
land, Otis Jeffords and two or tire
others.
The Calvary Independents viii
present a strong quintet that ha
already scored a number of vic
tories over surrounding teams
They will be seeking a repeat VIII
over the Bolivia quint, having de
feated them earlier on the latter;
floor.
Bot hare expected to offer thu
fans plenty of fireworks, with tn
Leland team being favored ovel
the "Y" youngsters and Calvar,
over the visiting Bolivia bunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
cats WILL PLAY
CLINTON FRIDAY
Varsity And Junior Teams To
Play Games Here; Only
Tits Before Christmas

The New Hanover High school
basketball squads, varsity and jun
Tor, will be hosts to the Clinton
teams Friday night in the Armory
gymnasium with the first game
set for 7:30 o'clock.
The game will be the only one
played before the holidays and will
give Coach Bob Black of the var
sity and Coach Rupert Bryan. of
the juniors, a chance to select their
first teams for the rest of the
season.
The Wildcats will open the con-
ference season shortly after re-
turning from Christmas vacation.
Several lettermen from last year
r back to strengthen the first
team, but most of the junior varsity
members are green players. Billy
Pieper, guard, and Bill Bowen,
guard, of last year are on hand,
with Vernon Morrison, center E.
G. Herring and Jennings Edwards.
forwards rounding out the veter-
ans. Billy Halliburton, Ernest
Johnson, Dick Dunlea, A r h u r
Shain are members of the junior
varsity of last year who r now
taking a crack at a varsity posi-
ton.
The annual football banquet will
be held in the cafeteria of the
High school Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock with about 100 persons
expected to attend. Coach. Howard
Mcdonald of the leather pushers
will be POSTMASTER of. the occasion.
John Anderson, of j. C. Anderson
and Sons, will present his trophy
to the most valuable ~enior mem
Der of the Wildcat football team
for 1910.
The boxing team. is taking their
daily workouts in. a ring provided
at the Boys Brigade through the
courtesy of Mr.. Dushan and Mr..
D'Orange. The leather .pushers will
not have a meet before January,
but are rapidly getting into ring
form. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
Tickets For Grid Game
Here Go On Sale TODAY
Proceeds From Negro Tilt For
City Title To Go To Empty
Stocking Fund

Tickets for the football game
between negro teams from Brook
Ign and Dry Pond next Sunday aft
ernoon for the city grid champion
ship will go on sale at various
places in the city today.
Proceeds from the game will 60
to the Star-News Empty Stocking
fund and a crowd of a thousand
or more is expected to turn out
for the contest.
Billy Burnett will have charge
of the sale of tickets to the colored
fans of the city and tickets may
be secured from the following
places: Popular Barber shop, 8
South Second street; Powell's cafe,
18th and Orange streets; Cowan's
billiard parlor, Seventh and Nun
streets; Brooklyn Grill, Fourth
and Nixon streets; Morris Barber
shop, 613 Nixon street.
White fans may secure tickets
from several downtown locations
or from members of the city po-
lice traffic squad.
Captain James Byrd, of the
Brooklyn Blue Devils, and Captain
Marshall Boney, of the Castle
Street Bears, sent their respective
teams through short drills Sunday
afternoon and plan to hold work
outs each afternoon this week.
Both teams are expected to be in
top condition for the game.
Seats will be reserved for both
white and colored football fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
Ferrier Wins Amateur
Prize In Miami Meet

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16.-R-Big
Jim Ferrier, Australian Open golf
champion, o the amateur prize in
the $4,000 Miami Open today when
he shot a par 70 to defeat Earl
Christensen, Miami detective, by
three strokes in an 1S-hole playoff.
Terrier and Christensen had tied
at 2S7, seven over par, over the
regulation 72-hole route.
The Australian earned his winning
margin in the playoff with a one
under par "a on the front nine.
C~nrlstiansen matched Terrier stroke
Tor stroke on the trip inward but
overcome the deficit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
H0EY SAVES PUCH
FROM GAS HOUSE
Death Sentence Of Columbus
County Negro COMMITTED
To Life Imprisonment

RALEIGH, Dec. 16- Up The
death sentence imposed in Colum.
bus county on Charlie Pugh, negro
convicted of criminal assault, was
committed to life imprisonment by
Governor Hoey today.
Pugh, who was sentenced last
October, had appealed to the state
supreme court, and consequently
his death date had not been def
nitely fixed.
The governor said that execu-
tive clemency was recommended
by Judge Luther Hamilton, who
presided at the negro's trial; by
H. D.. Stanley, sheriff of Columbus
county; and by sheriff's deputi~ s
w. H. Billiard and Bud Stephens
of Columbus county.
Judge Hamilton, the governor
said, wrote that he felt 1.-The Jury
should have returned a verdict of
a lesser degree, and under the in
structions given by the court and
under all the evidence the jury
might easily have done So"
Hoey said that David Sinclair.
the trial solicitor, "has re-afirm-
ed his belief in the prisoners guilt.
and declined to make any recon-
mendation in this case" .
Under all the circumstances"
Hoey said, II believe that this is
a case in which it is proper to show
mercy. Conceding that the prison
er may be guilty, there are. in
my opinion, enough extenuating
circumstances to make it mad.
vlsable to exact the death penal
ty."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
Carolina Student Body
Honors Wolf, Grid Team

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 16.-R-
The Carolina student body honored
its football squad at tonight's final
football clinic and movie with the
presentation of gold monogram foot
balls to 20 lettermen and coaches.
The tokens were purchased with
contributions from the student body
with the University club, campus
spirit organization, handling the ar
engagements through it's dormitory
and fraternity representatives.
Richard Worley, director of Ora
ham memorial, which sponsored the
weekly football clinics, presided over
the program, cut short due to exams.
Ferebee Taylor spoke briefly for the
University club of which he is presi-
dent. Coach Ray Wolf made the r
sensations and thanked the student
body for it's fine spirit, loyalty, and
backing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
Hogan Says He's Not No. !
Golfer; Doesn't Want To RI

after month he kept working an J..
game, seeking ways to Keen ILL.,
with the ever-increasing pace Up
Small-he weighs onlv -,
pounds noW-he developed an '
usually full backswing, and n'
gan knocking the ball lust sb0s,
as far as the Sneads and Tv1'
sons. '
Then, this year, he came tbro,-.
He won four tournaments. finisbss
in the money in 10 Others s.s
finally earned the Vardop trop rn
awarded annually to the nati1.,,
professional who is most cons;..
emily proficient.
His purse winnings of $40 655 l.,
the entire brigade of ~tournama. ".
campaigners.
II don't have as much fun j., ,
used to-" sighed Hogan. Their j..
more of a strain now. and 7 do,'.
have as much time to fool aro,r.
Want to know who the best gnlt
err in the world is? Byron NelSor,
He is tops.
me? I'll be satisfied to have ,
reputation as one of the best. yn,
wear longer that way" y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
HILL WINS OVER
BEAVER IN BOUT
Reeder Conquers Dick Lever
In Opening Match Of Mat
Card At Stadium

Sailor Hill, 225-pound grappIsn
ended the reign of Chief Little
Beaver over local mat opponents last
night at Legion stadium by winnin:
the last two falls in the main bout
on the program and taking the
match.
Little Beaver used a crab hold 10
mark up the first fall in IS minutes.
but the Sailor lad came back with
twin octopus leg hold to take TIT
second heat in nine minutes.
Hill sewed up the match with the
same hold to win the third fall in
five minutes.
In the semi-finals match, Jack
Reeder, 215 pounds, COPIED the first
two falls from Dick Lever, III
pounds, to win the match. Ree1er
used an Indian leg hold to win the
first heat in IS minutes and dupA'
Gated the same hold to win the Sec
ond fall in three minutes.
Rudy Martin refereed the ReeoeF'
Lever match, and Andy Smith was
the referee in the main bout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
SCHMIDT QUITS
AS BUCKS COACH
Resignation Accepted From
Coach And Staff; Follows
Probe Of O.S.U. Record

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 16-R-
Francis A. Schmidt, the tall, grey
ing Texan who made football a
spectacle with his wide-open
Dazzle style of play, STEP
ped out tonight as head coach at
Ohio State university.
The board of athletic control an
nounced it had accepted the resign
alton of Schmidt and five other
members of the coaching staff.
Schmidt submitted his resigna-
ton earlier today because, he COM
mented dryly, 'the board is dis
satified.' He did not amplify, but
an investigation of the football
situation" at Ohio State was
launched by the athletic board a
week ago tonight following a four
Won. four-lost season-the first for
the Bucks in 10 years.
The assistant coaches who also
resigned were Ernie Godfrey, line
coach, Sid Gilman, end coach, Ed
Blickle, backield coach, and Co.
mer Jones, a scout and assistant
line coach. i.
Frit Mackey resigned as coach
Of the freshman squad, but will re-
main as baseball coach. The board
said that Blickle also would remain
as assistant basketball coach.
The designations are effective
next June 80, when the coaching
expire. Ohio State employees its
athletic staff on a year-to-year
basis.
The boards announcement,
which terminated Schmidt's seven
year reign at Ohio State, came
after a two and one-half hour ses-
sion. Rumors were rife earlier that
Schmidt had resigned, but he did
not confirm this until after the
board met in a specially-called ses-
sion.
In his seven years at Columbus,
rated as one of the toughest coach
ing towns in the country,
Schmidt's teams won 80 games, lost
16 and tied one. In 1884 the Bucks
tied for the Big Ten title, and in
1899 they won it outright-their
first since 1920.
Schmidt, who came here from
Texas Christian, dio not attend the
board meeting because 1.-The board
doesn't want anything from me
Mrs. Schmidt and I are going out
for the evening""
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
Y Cagers, Leland To
Clash Here Tonight

The Y. M. C. A. Senior basketball
team will play the Leland indie
pendents on the "Y" court tonight
at 8 pm.
It will be the third game of the
saeson for the Y team, which
lost a close decision to St. Pauls'
Lutheran 'cagers early in the sea-
Son and then came back to trounce
Beulaville Abb in thei~ second ap-
p%earance.
Leland boasts a light but fast
quintet and is expected to offer
the toughest opposition the locals
have faced yet this season. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
PRINT NO MORE

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-(R-The at
torney generals injunction against
horse rae gambling in Illinois
bore its first fruit today when
Bentley Murray & Co. announced
it would no longer print the com
plicated forms used in handbooks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
REESE EXAMINED

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-IR-Ha
old (Pee Wee Reese, Brooky
shortstop who broke a bone in HI
left heel last August, underwent
examination at a New York no.
pital today to determine If he Ca
start light training. The result {
an x-ray will not be known UNI
tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
SMOKE RINGS
Salute To Wade
By SAM Raglan

All this has been said before re- 4 but its it is s smd e aceom a9Psb-
prlate 70 q Eua + Wade. whose is this year rounding out ms
mems zen oa "@ q football coach and athletic director at Duke
university. hot crod;+ for the healthy rise
~ ~ a;diron came in North Carolina goes in a large mea-
OF te w. Who is recognized throughout the nation as
I'll -, 4., ooochas in the business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17

Motor vehicle registrations in 1889,
in the United states hit an all-time
high of 30,710, 900. This figure repre-
sents an automobile for about every
four people in the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
MOUNTAINEERS WIN

BOONE, Dec. 16.-R-Spurting
ahead in the last half, Appalachian's
M~ountaineers defeated the. East Ten
nessee Teachers quintet here tonight
81 to A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17

DOOrmdt Era GAuS~
Some of the accomplishments y,
II. Rh1e Devils mentor were cited
= few days ago by Ted Mann
Duke sports publicity director, VINO
declares that ten years ago teams
in this section were scheduled as
n~breathers," but that the door
mat era" has ended.
The coming of Wade to Duke
brought about the rise. In his ten
wears at Duke his teams have won
rs games, lost 10 and three tied.
His teams have amassed a total
of 1,746 points against 1893 for op-
ponents in that ten years, which
evies the Wade teams an aver
age of 10 points per game against
Al points for opponents.
His 1888 team, which lost only
to Georgia Tech in the final game,
was the first outfit from this area
to get national recognition. The
1888 undefeated, united d un-
scored on team won a Rose bowl
bid to become the first from this
section.
In addition Wade has turned out
All-American players in Ace Park
er, Fred Crawford. Dan Hill, Eric
Upton and George McAfee. Dur
ing the time he has been at Duke
he has seen attendance rise from
a few thousand to more than $4,000
ut the Duke-C arolina game Of 1889.
Wade is smart. His pay is re-
ported to be $18, 900 annually and
Duke doesn't even have a contract
with him. He's a professor to the
Methodists.
But North Carolina football fans
owe a debt to Wallace Wade for
building football from this section
to the point where they can crow
about it.
Not All Failures
Coach Bob Fetzer, director of
athletics at North Carolina, in
pointing with pride to the impress
sive victory record of Tar Heel
teams in 1910, says that winning
is not the sole goal and end unto
Itself.
There were only four major I'M
defeated elevens in the country this
fall. But I am sure that the
many other fine teams in the other
SO per cent of our colleges were
not failures" he says.
AS for the Carolina record, be.
ginning with basketball last VIM
ter and running through the foot
ball season, the Tar Heels 10 var
sity outfits won 80 contests, tied
three and lost 10 for a batting
average of 1903. The Blue and
White also captured six out of ten
Southern Conference titles, and won
four and tied for two out of eight
possible state championships.
This and That
Buddy Luper, Rocky Mount back,
polled 26 of the possible 80 votes to
lead in the selection of the Char
1otte Observers All : State High
school football team. Among
players from this section who
gained honorable mention on the
team we're backs Sammy Solomon,
OF Lumberton, and Clarence Fish
er, of Elizabethtown. Not a
single New Hanover High school
player earned a berth or honor
able mention, but there are two or
three boys IN the team who could
play with any Au-Star team you
could name. . The Davidson foot
ball team will play ten games in
1941, opening with Rollins at Dav-
idson on September 20 and closing
with the Citadel on November %.
>. The final game is a home tilt
TOR the Wildcats and Wilmington
Is hoping that it will be returned