davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Colgate's Red Raiders
Whip Akron University

HAMILTON. N. Y. Sept. 28.-R
-Colgate's Red Raiders crushed
a hapless Akron university team
by A to 0 in their opening football
game today.
An estimated 5000 saw the In
dian Bill Geyer take the opening
kickoff for a 97-year scoring run
to launch a contest in which Andy
Kerr's men scored in every period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Jack Grain Is Injured
As Texas u. Wins, 1917

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. %. = (Pt-
Minus g%alloping Jack Grain for most
of the game, the'University of Tex
as today loosed a pack of substitute
backs who swamped the University
OF Colorado, 39-7.s $50.
Grain suffered a hip injury in the
second quarter and was removed
from the game. The injury was not
believed serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
52-Pound Drum Landed
At Beach By M. L. Haar

A 52-pound drum was landed,
saturday morning by M. L. Haar,
hShlng from the Atlantic View pier
al Wrightsvile Beach.
The fish is the largest channel
pass landed in this section this
season. He also caught a number
Oh bluefish and trout. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Washington State Holds
Trojans To II To l4+Tie

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 2s.-B-
Indicated Washington State bat
tied the mighty Trojans of South
ern California to a 14-14 tie today
before 100000 bewildered fans in
the opening game here of the Pa
cific Coast conference grid cam
paign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Our Boots Is Winner
Of Belmont Futurity

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-R-Clos-
ing with an irresistible rush through
the stretch, the 6 to l. shot Our
Boots took down the. winners share
of $67, 900 in the 51st running of the
Belmont futurity today before a
crowd Of Is, 1000. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Bosox Take Two From
Athletics, 1914; 81

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-R-The Bos-
ton Red Sox took both ends of a
doubleheader from the Philadel-
phia Athletics today, winning the
first game 16 to 4 and taking the
nightcap by a score of 8 to l. Jack
Wilson pitched three-hit ball in the
second game for his 18th win OF
the season. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Chisox In First Half
As Browns ca Down ST.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-R-The
Chicago White Sox assured them
selves of finishing in the first di-
vision for. the fourth time in five
years today by. beating the St.
Louis Browns S to l, behind Eddie
Smiths six hit pitching. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
5>4a-
Chicago Cubs Bow To -"
Cards By 4-3 Score

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-R-Th'e
Chicago Cubs, getting ready for
their inter-city series with the Chi.
cago White Sox, used three pltch.
ers against the Cardinals today.
Larry French was ettectlve,
Claude Passeau yielded a run and
Bill Lee finally lost in the twelfth
inning, 4 to 8. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Schmeling, IS, Will
Train As Parachuter

BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-RE M
ochmeling, the prize fighter, cele-
DRAFTED his 35th birthday by pre-
paflng to enter a training camp for
p~arachuters. He entered the ring
in 1924. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

HIIoI !. IAuHei. ItuHS DdttHu III C11t,
Wright, Rosenthal, R. Kennedy 3. Two.
base hits: Cliff. MeQuinn, Wright.
Three base hits: McQuinn. Appling, K.
and McQuinn: Lucadello, Berardino and
McQuinn; Smith. Holloway and Kuhel.
Left on bases: st. Louis 9; Chicago Z.
Bases on balls off: Kramer 8, Lawson
2. Smith 4. Strikeouts by: Lawson 2,
Trotter 1, Smith 2. Hits off: Kramer
2 in 2 innings; Lawson 4 in 4; Trotter
3 in ?. Umpires: Rue, Eol.s and Hub
bard. Losing pitcher Krymer. Time
1:52. Attendance icatuall al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
STEP-UP

CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.-R-
Steve O'Neill, manager of the Buff
falo club in the International league
and former pilot of the Cleveland
Indians, said today he would be
with a big club next season. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

wing. Runs batted in: Mccoy, Walla-
sea, Hayes 2, Foxx 3, DiMaggio 3,
Cronin ., Peacock ., Williams >, Heving.
Two base hits: Moses ., Williams.
Three base hit: FoXX. Home IN: Di-
Maggie. Stolen bases: Valo .. Sacri-
flee: Seibert. Double plays: Mccoy,
Wallasea and Seibert: Gantenbein, Nc
Coy and Seibert: Heving. Doerr and
Foxx .; Foxx and Cronin. Left on
bases: Philadelphia Z; Boston Z. Bases
on balls off: Dean ., Heving 4. Strike
outs by: Dean l. Wild pitches: Dean
9. Umpires: Moriarty, Rommel and Nc
Gowan. Time: Las. Attendance: les
timated) 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

ETIUTs. DTdHCdtU :. huHS DaLteu III !.
johnson. DiMaggio, Finney ., Doerr.
Cronin, Wilson >. Two base hits: D..
Miles, Finney >, DiMaggio, Wilson.
Home run: johnson. Stolen base: Ia
Dor. Left on bases: Philadelphia 8:
Boston s. Bases on balls off: Heusser
4, Wilson l. Strikeouts by :Heusser
). Wilson s. Umpires: Rommel. MORT
arty and MCGOWAN. Time: 1877. At
tendance: (actuaD 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

Errors: S. Martin, Lee, Crespi. Runs
batted in: Dallessandro, Mccullough,
Mattick, S. Martin, Slaughter, Gillen-
water, Marion. Two base hits: Glee-
son, Mccullough. Stolen bases: Hopp,
Slaughter. Sacrifice: French. Double
play: Lanier. Crespi and Hopp. Left
on bases: Chicago {; st. Louis IA.
by: French 2, Passeau 5, Lee 4, Lanier
4. Hits off: French 2 in 3 innings;
Passeau 4 in 3; Lee 0 in 5 1-3. Losing
pitcher: Lee. Umpfres: Pinelli, Rear
don and Goetz. Time: 2:27. Attend
ance: (paid) 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

Xavier 10; Tuskegee 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Main setting for the eoiorful
story Of "Typhoon" Is a small is
land in the Dutch East Indies
pearling grounds. The picture. Of
course. takes its title from the sea
sonal storms that lash these wa
tiers. one OF which forms the
climax.
Dorothy Lamour. sarong Of
sarongs girl. this time wears a
lava lava" which. reports say.
Is a Polynesian wrap even briefer
than the sarong. Robert Preston
literally follows suit: he wears a
"pareu." which is the masculine
equivalent TO Dotty's brig h I
brevity.
interviewer with the jungle ro-
nance. and with the spectacular
sequences Of storm and fire, is
plenty of relieving humor. supplied
by Lynne Overman and the chimp.
Lynne is always plenty funny
alone. With a monkey as prop,
he's bound TO pass all limits.
Sharing the screen will be
Gangs of Chicago" with Lloyd
Nolan in the starring role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Cffc
One of the really refreshing pic
lures of the current season is
"Irene." new attraction which
came to the Music Box theater yes
terday.
Starring Anna Neagle and
featuring Ray Milland In the
male lead, this sparkling mu-
steal romance takes ones mind
from the headlines of the day.
Its gay comedy and spring
time atmosphere, its music
and dancing are like a cold
towel on feyered brow.
Much of the credit for the ex-
cellency of the production lies in
the capable talents of the support
= ing cast because no picture with
such entertainers as Rola d
Young. Alan Marshall, May Rob-
son, Billy Burke and Arthur
Preacher could help but be the
better for tkeir presence.
Anna Neagle will surprise
you with her versatility and
you who have seen her in past
dramatic offerings will find 1t
hard to believe this joyous,
romantic creature, afire with
the spirit of youth, is the same
woman.
This picture is a screen adapta-
ton of the famous Broadway stage
success and is presented partly in
technicolor.
Sharing the screen is the latest
Jones Family picture. sans Jed
Prouty. AS one might expect
the script boys wrote around the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Flower Show
On Wednesday

ole HAIR nos - Ths annual
Flower Show - tire Rosedale
Mixer club viii - held Al n Rose-
dAle hail on Wednesday. June s.
The show will - preceded ~ a
luncheon At osssock. TIE host.
es~rs win ~ Mr. Aaoirh oaizsorff.
Mrs. n. shAafsoli. Mrs. Damon and
Mrs Martindaie Mrs G nTuwn
and Mrs. A. ". Faaller vii - IN
charge TIE Judges win n AFs
G. : Ford and Mr.. J. u. Amos
The Rnsedale Mixer club gave
lts annual party 70 tho graduating
eighth grederx nf the RasedAle
school Monday evening Afger =
supper. served by mothers a ths
graduates. eighth grade students
presented q variety show aided hv
primary room students. Dark
Meyer. Bob Ahei. Carl Berg. Dom
aid Hay. Beverly Carlson and Rnse-
mary Land. The graduating class
included Charles woelke. Elisabeth
Beers. Janice Hoy. Ann Paul.
Evelyn Bcrg. Buddy starr ard Jay
Taylor. Al the conclusion uf the
entertainment the class rresenrvd
their teacher. nuain Parish ws,n
a leather hiilfold
Mrs Lev Thrash was honor guest
al y surprise shower at the home
of Mrs. Erick Erickson On Monday
afternoon with Mrs, Rex Clark ~
hostess
Frank \ johnson, son Of Mr.
and Mrs y. = Johnson 81 Gig
Hsrhor. who II training for The air
corps az san Diego. In home ON
fhrloagh.
Mrs. George Horning and daaEn.
ter Of wenatchre are visiting st
the homv of Mrs. Mornings moth.
sr. Mrs. Ethel rreutle Of Gig Har-
bor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
To Use Parachutists This
Summer in Chelan Forest

ard ~ parachute Jumpers cruising
the tlmbesmuds a tn ch<sen Ma.
tiaual forrest.
while The rlsns~ cruise assr The
tall. green forests. ths parachute
jumper wtli scar the area FIR th>
faint. tsiltsie wtsr IT sFnohe'
When . hlss< i sighted. lise psias
wilI maneuvrF into . strategic
position. Then the 'ehuts Hssn
Italia out and str~Fs he para.
chute 10 = point af advantage Fart
ef hIs equipment 10 . ssdis tfsns'
mltssf about Ilw slxs and shape u
cigarette carton. Ne rsdips IN
plant - 10 what should - dnas
and III. fire fighting toois srS
pararhuted down 20 him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Part Of Navy Yard
On 48-Hour Week

BREMERToN Capt c. A,
Bonvillan. Industrial manager II
the Puget Sound navy yard here
today said part Of the navy yard
operation win adopt the ts-hour
week. lie said quite a few" Of
the yards $500 employees will BE-
gin working Saturdays. The yard
has been on a s0-hour week for
several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

whil~ Nssi planes are dropping
squads 81 soldiers over the red
fields of Europe. p~acetim. planes
Of Uncle Sam viii hs dropping
squads n fighters over the forests
II Washington this summer.
Naxi planes drip men with
weapons 10 destroy. The parachute
soldiers az uneie aam will hear
weapons 10 save weapons 10 COM
bat the rod hunger n forest fire.
Last year the Forestry srrvsce
experlmrntcd with this unique
method of getting 10 TIM heart Of
a forest conflaEratlon quickly. Thls
year the work win he put 10 prse-
teal nse with 10 planes. 10 pilots
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

very popular father OF the family
and with considerable success
The burden of carrying on
In the face of the unfortunate
absence OF the head Of the
family falls upon Spring By
ington, and one has 60 admit
she does a splendid job of II.
The picture has more really
fine acting In II than any Of
the previous productions and
should not in any way disap-
point those who, like the
writer. looked upon the Jones
Family as screen tradition.
And don't fail TO see the cartoon
it has laughs hanging on 1t foi
five minutes after 1t has left tn,
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Preston and Lamour Teamed
In Technicolor Typhoon'
Riolto Theoter Will Present Thrilling
South Seos Islond Story Thursday

Teamed for the first time in films lovely Dorothy Lamour
and Robert Preston supply the Paramounts Tech
ncolor South Seas adventure film, Typhoon which
Thursday the Ralto heater Lynne Overman and Car
roll Naish will be featured with them supporting roles
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Two Of the 39O-foot towers shown ore CON-
peted ond workmen busy on the lost Of the
four. Eooh tower is built on 5foot concrete boses
ond topped by beoeon, bringing its height TO
approximately 400 feet Tuning house at right
is covered TO protect it from foIIine tools.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

THE gigantic ond highly technical tosk Of building
q Transmission stotion from which your rodio
proerom emonotes is shown in these photographs
mode during the construction Of four new towers
for WMAl. These towers ore just north Of the
kotonoI Copitol Skeet Club, on Goblin John rood
in Montgomery County. In the obove scene the
underground system is being pIonted. The high
frequency electric currents which produce rodio
woves flow in both the ontenno ond ground system.
Buried in eoch Of the furrows which form the fon-
like pottern in the background is lineh vide
00-foot copper strip These welded TO the
tower More thon 40 miles Of copper is being
pIowed into the ground for WMAL's Transmission
system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Jessel Heads Syndicate
Trying To Buy Dodgers

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.|R-Je'
rome Golenbock, New York attor'
ney, said today he was represent
ing a syndicate headed by George
Jessel in negotiations for the pur.
chase of the Brooklyn baseball
club.
Golenbock said Alexander Else
mann, a broker, and George M.
Cohan were others in the syndi.
cate, and that Lester Amster, drug
magnate, also may participate.
He said his preliminary negotia-
tons had been conducted with
George Barnewall, an officer Of
the Brooklyn club representing the
Brooklyn Trust company, which
holds so per cent of the stock in
trust. Barnewall said he knew
nothing of any negotiations.
Golenbock said the assessed val
ue Of the clubs property in Brook
lyn alone is approximately $1,470,
600. The deal, if consumated, also
would include the Brooklyn farm
properties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
HOUSE VOTES NOT
TO END SESSION
OF THIS CONGRESS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
neither mouse can adjourn or re-
cess for more than three days
without the consent of the other.
The Walter-Loga> bill, already
passed by the house, would facili.
tate court appeals from the de.
cisions of such government agen-
cies as the labor board and the
securities commission.
Shortly before the house voted,
a motion was made that the senate
take up the bill-highly unpopular
in new deal quarters-and it was
still pending at the close of the
day. That there is much senti-
ment for the bill in the senate is
conceded by its opponents, who al
so predict that if it is passed,
President Roosevelt will veto it.
Following their defeat in the
house, democratic leaders were un-
,ertain of their plans for the i'm
med ate future. Representative
Mccormack of Massachusetts, the
majority floor leader, pointed out
that there would have to be a ses.
sion each week day unless unani-
nous consent for longer recesses
a be obtained. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Wiuiston, Wilson To
Battle Here Frida,

The Williston Tigers will meet
the Darden high S C h o o l eleven
from Wilson on the local athletic
field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in a game that will feature the
annual Homecoming Day at Will
liston.
The line of march of the parade
will be as follows: Forming at the
school and moving along 10th to
Castle, west on Castle to Seventh,
north on Seventh to Nun, west on
Nun to Front, north on Front to
Red Cross, east on Red Cross to
Seventh, south on Seventh to Ann
and west on Ann to the school.
Floats and decorated cars will be
in the parade, which will be head
ed by the Williston band. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
WILDCATS LINEUP
JUCCLED IN DRILL
Offense Stressed By Team In
Preparations For Fay
etteville Game

Coaches Black and Bryan jug
gled their lineup yesterday after
noon due to the absence of some
players and also to give the subs
a chance for a little offensive work
in preparation for the game with
Fayetteville Thursday afternoon il
the Bulldogs hangout.
Bobby Edwards was out for the
afternoon due to sickness, but will
be back in uniform this afternoon.
Jack High a in his end position
all afternoon with Wetzel Holt on
the left end.
Billy Pittman continues on the
absentee list and it is doubtful If
he will see action Thursday against
the Highlanders. Alan Kelley and
Leon Todd were running on the
first team in the guard posts
against Fred Day and Billy Slaugh-
ter who were working out in the
number two line. Both Day and
Slaughter did some mighty fine
defensive tackling against the
mixture of first and second backs,
Greene, Jeter, ]. Edwards and
Kelley. Fuller and Horton were
absent from the field with slight
injuries. Curly Stands took it easy
to rest an injured wrist.
Bill Mcdonald kept Cliff McIver
busy all afternoon in the center of
the line, but found the going hard
when trying to break through on
defense. Bill Watson and Bob Bid
die got in their share of work
and tackles on the number two
flanks with Snipes and Shain run
ming at the tackles.
A big celebration is being
planned in Fayetteville for the
game which will feature the New
Hanover High school ROTC band
and 400 rooters from the city who
will go up Thursday afternoon on
the Atlantic Coast Line special
train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
N. {. Hunters, Fishers
Meeting In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 19.-R-
Sportsmen from far and near were
assembling here tonight for the
meeting tomorrow of the North
Carolina Hunters and Fishers as
ISOLATION, of which John G.. Lewis
Of Statesville is president.
Among the visitors e several
dog owners whose animals will
participate in field trials to be
held Thursday and Friday by the
Mecklenburg Sportsmen's Wildlife
club.
Conferences of members and di.
rectors with Lewis were held to.
night in preparation for the meet
ing. to open at 10 am. Sessions
will be held in the morning and
banquet will be held at which Gov.
ernor-elect j. M. Broughton will
speak. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
BENEFIT TURKEY
SHOOT PLANNED
Tickets Now On Sale For
Event At Sunset Park Range
Saturday Afternoon

Executive officers of the Will
mington Rifle and Pistol club met
with members of tn Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
at the chamber of commerce last
night and discussed plans for the
turkey shoot which will be held
at the Sunset Park rifle range
Saturday afternoon, November 80.
The shoot will be for the benefit
of the disabled war veterans at
Oteen.
Officials of the club pointed out
last night that the way the shoot
is arranged that a novice has as
good a chance of winning a turkey
as an. expert rifleman. The general
public is invited to attend t e
shoot.
Members of the auxiliary have
tickets on sale now for the shoot
and they will also be on sale al
the rifle range Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Army Opens 1871 Grid
Plays Against Citadel

WEST POINT, Nov. 19.-(RH
Army's 1871 football team will gel
a chance to see plenty of Southern
elevens, according to the schedule
released today by 1t. Col. Louis
E. Hibbs, graduate manager Of
athletics.
The Cadets will play The Cita.
del, Virginia Military Institute and
West Virginia - all at the point.
Citadel opens the season and IVY
closes il as usual, at Philadelphia
The schedule: ...
Oct. 4, Citadel; II, V. M. T.; 10.
Yale at New Haven; Is, Columbia
at West Point; Nov. l, Notre
Dame at New York; 8, Harvard at
Cambridge; Is, Penn at Pihladel-
phia; %, West Virginia, and 20.
Navy at Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Duke Drills On Ohfense, Defense For State
TAR HEELS Drill
ON 0FFENSEP LA'
Ground And Pass PLAYS 4,
Stressed As Carolina Pre-.
pares For Virginia

CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 49,,
The Tar Heel squad concen+r, a.
today on adapting its offen,s
Virginia's hard-charging defs,,
Jim LaLanne, who ran, n,s,,
and spanked the victory marcb
Duke Saturday, was limping sI,s
ly but took regular work.
Roy Conner, Bob Smith. and p
Faircloth replaced the injured A.
tin, Suntheimer, and Marshall p.
Written took over for Gwynn Nv
ell, who had an afternoon ola.
Frank O'Hare split duty at on.
ter.
Otherwise the combination Il.
clicked so well last week ran -
tact with SEVERN and Ricbars,.
at end, Sleek and Kimball tac:,
LaLanne quarter, Dunkle bloc.s,
and Sadoff fullback. Another v,
sity outfit listed Miller and Hodgs,
ends; Michaels and Heynsn
tackles; Snyder and Wolf, puari,
Benton, center; and ppcn.
Barksdale, Baker, Sigler, Coax.
backs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
WAR INTERPRETIVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

the beginning of the war has been
concern over security of the Ru-
manian oil field.
His first move in the East this
fall was to achieve that. German
troops and air. forces were sent
to guard the oil. There is much
to indicate that Italy's attack or
Greece was dangerously delayed
to permit that German move to be
completed.
If so. Italy has already paid
heavy price for the delay Weather,
as we'll as mountains, helped balk
her drive from Albania. The
Greeks thus far have not only held
their foe, but taken the ball on
downs, So to speak.
Had Italy struc kweeks or even
days earlier the story might have
been different. Snow and seasonal
rains in the mountains virtually
nullified Italian superiority in
equipment and produced a mill
tary miracle.
Plants Bases
Britain has had three weeks
time to plant advance naval and
air bases on Greek soil. There is
nothing in the news to show just
where they are; but some of them
must be pretty close to Rumanian
oil fields. Bulgarian. Yugoslavian
and Turkish neutrality make
them still unusable for attacks on
those fields, but Bulgarian entry
into the Axis war orbit would re-
move that British handicap.
It is to be assumed that British
bombers are already operating
against Italy from bases in Mace
donia. If so, they are within 300
miles air flight across Bulgaria
from Ploesti, production and trans
p~ortation center. of the Rumanian
oil industry. And the transportation
system by which that oil reaches
Germany is perhaps more vulner.
able to air attack than the oil wells
and storage tanks themselves. 1t
has acute bottle necks like the
iron gate of the Danube River
route, mountain passes through
which single-track railroads run,
pipe lines and canals.
The rumored -pric Hitler offered
Bulgaria for war collaboration is
an Aegean outlet via Greek terri
tory. That has a pig-in-a-poke look,
as If this writing. The British navy
from Greek mainland and insular
bases, controls the mouth of the
Aegean. It probably can add Ital-
ian bases in the Dodecanese Is.
lands to its set-up whenever it
seems desirable to. the British high
command.
Axis conquest of northern Greece
would not change that. Nor can
Italy do much to help in a wider
attack on Britain's Mediterranean
control %centers, Gibraltar and the
Suez canal, until She has deaf
with problems presented by British
sea power closer home.
Britain's navy and air force are
attacking her only link of or,
munication with Albania, rowing
| the 1onan sea and even dipping
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Grid Fans Urged To
Buy Tickets Early

With a majority of the better
tickets to the Davids0n-Citade
game here on November 30
already sold, persons planning
on seeing the game were urg-
ed yesterday to buy their tick
cts now before they are gone.
The tickets may be secured
from the following: B. p. Cur
tbs, of the City Optical COM
pany; Jimmy Moore, of Glas-
gov Hicks; Rodney Breeze, of
the Cape Fear Terminals;
Robert Dannebaum, of the
Thrift-T-StOre