davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
13 TEAMS ENTER CAGE TOURNEY
Carolinas GG Tourney Will Open Tonight
Names Coaching
Staff at Yale for Al

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 10.
-R-Emerson W. Spoke Nelson,
Yale's first non-graduate football
boss, tonight named bis staff Of
seven assistants four of them
holdovers from the last regime
and coupled it with an expression
of confidence in the future.
Nelson, former Iowa star who
replaced Raymond ". tDuckyJ
Pond as head football coach last
month when Yale cast aside its
graduate coaching system. went to
the midwest for most Of his ap-
pointees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
FIRST HUNT DAY
NONE TOO GOOD
Tail Only Two Foxes But
Hunters Have Fine
Time All That

SOUTHPORT. Feb. 1o.-Cabar-
.ras count. fox hunters found the
going not so good and not so bad
the first day of their meet here
Monday. The bad part was that
they tailed only TWO foxes. On the
other hand. according to r. l.
Newell. brother Of MecklenDurs 5
farcous Jake. they got after
enough foxes to stock a whole
county with, i they had caught
them.
Fifty hounds we1e out a morn
ing. singing their full war songs.
L did not differ much if they were
after q dozen different foxes at a
tine. except that the chances OF
catching any were lessened. The
sport in fox hunting is in hearing
the dogs. These hounds made a
plenty Of what hunters like to hear,
while burning up the trails OF the
Brunswick county swamp grays'
Monday morning.
Inc VlSILIIg HuI4teIo oic NNS
Ter Of deeds, John F. Roger, Dr..
J. V. Davis. Charles E. Burrage,
R. E. Newell, Eugene and Jim
Beaver. all Of Cabarrus county.
Brunswick owners Of dogs and
lovers of fox hunting are joining
up for the sport. AS the society
editor would say. a great time is
being had by all.
Carolina Beach sportsmen ex-
tended an appreciated courtesy
Sunday night by sending a delega-
ton to invite the visiting sports
men to an oyster roast and to
bring their dogs and stage a hun;
there. On account of the distance
around to Carolina Beach, the vlsi-
tors could not Immediately decide
if they could cccept the invitation.
Dr.. Davis and Mr.. Boyer. how
ever. stated that they greatly ap-
~preciated the courtesy of the Caro-
lima Beach folks and might be able
TO 20 later in the week. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Long Creek Takes Two
From Penderlea Cagers

LONG CREEK, Feb. 18.-The
Long Creek : Grady basketball
teams swept a doubleheaGer from
the Penderlea cagers here Thurs
day night, with the girls winning
23-17 and the boys by a 2l-l6 count.
Wilson and Clay set the pace in
offense for the local girls. Lang
ston and Rivenbark led the local
boys in scoring with 8 and 6 points
each respectively.
The Long Creek cagers are now
leading in the Pender county cir
cult. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
BONHAM SIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-E-Ernie
Bonham, counted on by Manager
Joe Mccarthy as n Of the main
stays Of the Yankee mound staff
this year, sent in his signed con-
tract from Sacramento, Calf, TO-
day. Bonham, the 22nd Yankee to
sign won nine and lost three, two
Of them TO the Red Soz, after
joining the club early in August.
He had a record Of 10 ara 4 with
Kansas City. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
TIden Says Open Meets
Tennis Only Salvation

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 18.-CP
Big Dili Tilden, believes open tour
naments are the only salvation for
tennis in this country, now that the
war has wiped out international COM
petition.
England. Australia, Japan, Ger
many and France, among others of
the warning nations, have dropped
tennis for the Duration said Tilden
who is on professional tour with Don
Bulge, Alice Marble and Mary Hard
wick.
THAT near no international com
petition for the United States. The
kids need it if the game is to be
maintained at the high standard Of
other years"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
IS LIMITED
TO 3 OUTFITS
Annual Star-News-Y. NJ. {. A.
Tournament to Be Held
Here March 12-15

Thirteen teams-seven boys and six
girls-have already entered the Sew
enth Annual Star-News-Y. VI. c. a.
tournament to be held on
the Y courts from March u through
the IS, tourney officials announced
last night.
The tourney brackets are limited
to the first Is teams in each division.
Boys teams that have entered the
meet to date are: Long-Creek Cray
Bolivia. Chinquapin. K~enansville,
White Oak High school at Mays
vile, Moss Hill and Clarkton.
Girls teams that have entered the
tourney are: Long-Creek Crazy, Bo-
livia, Chinquapin, Acme-Delco, Dunn
and Beulaville.
High school basketball coaches in
Sou heastern North Carolina are
urged to send in their entries imne-
diately, SO that they will be assured
Of a berth in the regional champion
ship meet. Entry blanks may be Sc
cured by writing the sports depart
ment Of the Wilmington Star-News
or ]. P. Carrot, physical director of
the Y. NJ. C. A.
Handsome trophies will be award
ed winners in both divisions, runners
ups in both divisions, third place
winners in each the high scorers in
each division. craftsmanship trophies
in each, and individual miniature
basketballs for the members of the
one-tWo-three teams.
Play will begin on Wednesday and
continue through Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued from Page One)

high losses without moving our
lines. Our losses also were con-
Siderable"
Athens capped that with a dec
laration that the Italians were
blowing up munitions on the south
and central Albanian fronts, pre-
sumably preparatory to an eX-
tensive retreat.
If Greece is to give up the fight
and make peace on Fascist terms
due to the withdrawal of Turkey
as a possible Greek ally, the gov
eminent that makes such a deci-
sion would seem to risk much at
home. Greek war spirit has been
tuned to an extraordinary pitch.
The Greeks have nothing but vic
tory to show for the war.
Even the Italian version of Mon
days fighting admits that a des-
perate effort under shelter of
Greek and British air power is
being made to Dust the Fascist
army in Southern Albania from its
last mountain strongholds. To halt
that now and order the victorious
Greeks to surrender all the ground
sanctified by the blood of fallen
comrades might be quite al I'm.
dertaking for the Athens govern.
ment. 1t has little to sain and
much to lose by capitulatlon.
In view of previous close rela-
tons between Greece and Turkey
it does not seem possible that
Athens has no more information
on the effect the Turkish Bulgarian
pact will have on Greece tan the
vague wording of the pact indi-
Gates.
Pledges
There are mutual Greek-Turkish
pledges of aid in certain contin-
gencies which the Turkish Bulga-
rian pact specifically exempts, as
it does Turkish commitments &c
Greece's ally, Britain.
1t seems probable that the re.
cent death of Greece's strong man,
Premier John Metaxes, may nave
prompted Berlin to try to break
Greek morale. There seems small
doubt that if Metaxes still ruled,
his policy would be to test Che
actual meaning of the Turkish
Bulgarian compact, to force the
issue both with Turkey and WITH
Germany. He took greater risks
when he led his people into heroic
resistance to Italy against seeming
ly fantastic odds; and carved vic
tory from what seemed assured
defeat.
Prolonged silence in Athens as
to the Turkish Bulgarian develop
ments is possibly more signlf'can,
than Nazi chortling over it as a
diplomatic setback for Britain. II
the pact does not crack Greek mo,
ale, Germany will be faced with
the alternative of making a two
front war, or suffering a serious
loss of prestige in the Balkans by
failing to follow through militari-
ly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
HUBBELLS WIN

MIAMI, Feb. 18.-R-The New
York Giants held their first training
camp ball game today and Carl Hub
bells team conquered Hal Schumach-
er's squad 1873 in a terrific eight
inning battle marked by 81 hits.
Coach Frank (Pancho) Snyder did all
the pitching for both sides and was
nicked for homers by Paul Dean, Ken
O'Dea, Slick Castleman and Walter
Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
ELON TRIUMPHS

BOONE, Feb. 1S.-P-Elon took
5ver the leadership of the North
State Conference tonight by defeat
ing the Appalachian State Mountain
54-49. Both teams have lost
two games this season but Elon has
played n more than Appalachian.
In a preliminary, Appalachian's girls
defeated National Business College of
Roanoke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
SMOKE RINGS
Baseball School
By SAM Raglan

sauney Brittain's Baseball school for Wilmington is
scbedniIed 10 get under way next week and the first boy to
enroll 20 far is Ernest Mayhan, 15-year Old out1leider. flans
f r The school ere being worked out now and Britain IS ex-
nected n make an announcement Of full details within a
few days. ,:,~;oo ubo
And in this school, the boys OF the wilmington VINO
u,ant 10 plav baseball are being rendered a valuable service.
Rrittain. who will manage Greenvile, 5. C., IN the Sally
i D this season. knows baseball and he is a capable IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Bob Foxx Signs Giant
Pro Baseball Contract

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 18.-lP-Man-
ager Bill Terry announced today that
Bob FoXx, Tennessee football player.
has signed a baseball contract with
tk@ New York Giants.
Fox may drop out Of school and
join the Giants in trainiL@ here. Ter
~ added. An outfieldcr. tOxx ranks
well in Terry's opinion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
TANKMEN TO MFFT

DURHAM, Feb. 18.-2-T
swimming teams of Duke and
University of North Carolina Il
meet in the Duke gymnasium NJ
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cl
in a battle that will decide I.
place honors in the current Slg
ern conference race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
GOING TO CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18.-LP-
Dominic DiNIaggio, signed and ready
to deliver himself for the 1871 base
ball campaign, said today he would
leave b. automobile Friday for the
Sarasota spring training camp of the
Boston Red SoX.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
CASEY REPORTS

HAVANA, Feb. IS. - Up - Hugh
Casey reported at the Brooklyn Dod-
gers training camp today to COM
plete Manager Leo Durocher's ros-
ter of II pitchers. The feature Of the
DAVIS drill again was the hard hitting
of Paul Waner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
NEW MANAGER

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 49,
R-The Sacramento Coast league
baseball club has a new manager.
John (Pepper) Martin motored in to-
day with his wife, three children and
three dogs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
LABOR BILL

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 49,
R-A bill to require Illinois en-
ployers to grant leaves of absence
and rehire employees indicted into
military service was introduced in
the legislature today. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

SLIUCLOl-
Opportunity For Break
ce~ oev SAYS mat every boy who
bss possibilities as q baseball player
v,ir he given every opportunity to
NJ, > 0reak in organized BASEBALL.
Toe Wilmington man is in Z position
r. make such d statement. He stands
c1oee enough 10 Clark Griffith. Of the
Washington Senators. to get any boy
who has any chnace ot GeFeioplhg
an opportunity TO tho" MS wares
The school Will De lir1lted TO a Ger
tain sunb=r " boys. 90 it will ne 4
gooa idea far you IT, get in you en-
rclfncenr card nov. ANY boy desiring
+ enroll in the school ma leave his
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
DAVIDSON WINS

DAVIDSON, Feb. 1S.-R-David-
son colleges basketball machine,
slow to start, hit it's stride after five
minutes tonight and defeated Fur
man University 47-40 in a Southern
Conference game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
COLLECTS

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. - Today
was payday for Willie Hoppe, the
53-year-old cue master. He collected
SO, $50 for his recent victory in the
worlds championship three cushion
billiardJ tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

A. speed ranging between On
and 40 miles an hour is
to be the most economical b., ny
tomotive authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - () -
Weather bureau records of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing S p. M, in the principal cotton
areas and eISewhere:
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


Toy dogs are the small editions
not quite capable of holding their
own against the elements and need
the care and protection which has
made them beloved household pets.
They are called apartment dwellers
and they fit very nicely into this
existence of small compass. They
are pampered and usually take on
considerable weight. which tends to
make them sluggish in habit and
disposition. But if they are kept
on a balanced diet and given the
proper amount of exercise, what
they lack in size and vigor they
make up in being very alert and
ready to defend their home with
all the courage and strength they
possess
The toy terrier belongs to a tribe
of diggers in the earth. Their name
is derived from terra and these ami
mails, as we all know, have the
greatest fun in chasing creatures
taking refuge in the soil. Possessed
of keen scent, wonderful intelli-
Evening star., 1941-11-06

gence and adaptability, the terrier,
when it finds itself in a situation
that offers no possible facilities for
digging, wisely forgets this exercise
and healthy pleasure and adapts
itself to the less exciting life offered
in town homes, whether a house
or cramped quarters in an apart
ment or single room.
Toy dogs, destined to spend their
lives in hotels, trains or travelling
about in automobiles, soon learn
to be faStidious. True they must
be carefully trained and taught
valuable lessons. Regular hours for
attending to food and other habits
must be instilled in the wee puppy.
But he learns fast and does not
forget. The important lessons of
perfect cleanliness may require
weeks for him to learn, but he loves
to be praised and given some token
as prize to assure him you ap-
preciate his efforts to obey your
instructions. He must also be chas-
tiSed for miSbehaviOr and he should
know that he is a bad doggie that
has to be punished or the little
animal is merely hurt and does not
understand.
The present-day all-white toy bull
terrier is clean of limb and has
short hair coat easily cleaned and
also easily soiled. His small. close
eyes are obliquely set and triangu-
larly shaped This tends to give
the dog an amused expression. The
neck is long, the shoulders are mus
cular. the backline very straight and
the chest deep. The ears are large,
appearing alert in their upright at
titude. The short hair coat does
not afford much protection from
the cold. 1t is not unusual to see
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Jewish Veterans Push
Defense Bond Drive

Post No. So, Jewish War Veterans,
is engaged in a campaign to bring
subscriptions by its members and
the post organization to $4,000 in
defense savings bonds.
A committee headed by Joseph F.
Barr was appointed at meeting at
the Jewish Community Center
Tuesday night to conduct the drive
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Natures Children
Toy Bull Terrier

these wee dogs in warm. snug. col
orful blanket-coats in snappy
weather. After q run in the brisk
air. warm radiator or fireplace
with bright fire is welcome place
to hnger and thaw out a bit before
turning in for a good nights sleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Wood
Seuing Machines

Al SEWING machine. vacuum. washer
repair in home. 81; free estimates.
LFnuX 5000 Central Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Attention Cash BUYERS,

Stromber re- Carlson, brand new last years
u tubes, fun high fidelity, beau
TIM Chppendaie cabinets electric motor
tuning exclusive scousttcal labyrinth
sounding system Former price $3.50 Our
give away price only $3.50 each Hurry
ta-I3etrutr's old reliable and direct factory
Authorized showroom. Economical. J4OJ
Taes AT PetpTborO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Wanted Miscellaneous
Radios and Supplies

WANTED Jantrol UNITS one so. ~
and one No 12j Red. gTe9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
ATTENTION.

Authentic salem Chest by Stromberg Carl
son r M large record storage space,
Automatic shut-of changer, scousiical
lsbyriuth Beautiful mahogany or blond
hpish Newest 1912 models Easy terms
Liberal trade-in on old radio. open every
evening Detroits accepted me radio
Economical. 3iO9 CsS al
peterDOrO street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

4 6.TTBF 1881 pCA console rad-r In
crates ga sd PeniquIn AruIarre shop-
1855 Grafiot A. sMiIs Rd D. open every
svenlng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Snaps

Snaps
ELECTRIC Refrigerator. used. 10 trade for
plano. 74i2 Mack. Plaza s424.
NEW BOYS bicycle. trade good hama saw,
"A small piano. MAD 1927
PLAsTERING FOR stake pickup truck
must be running condition. Cherry 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
ATTENTION
Standardization

IoII UIIIUtT : -OdI ISUII
20 tube magnificent Stromberg Csrlsons
with = NJ. hand dual speakers: electric
and remote control, worlds finest radios
Stromberg- Carlson Showroom
Economical 3i09 Cass at Peterboro
No' Other Branches or Locations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
A SACRIFICE FOR CASH

RCA- Victor radio and monograph combi-
nation. console cabinet, automatic record
changer huilt-in aerial, all-wave. push but
ton tuning. 1871 model used / month, $40.
Inquire l5210 LIVERNOIS. NORTHERN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Rights Of Press Upheld

THE inaienable right of the American press to be free
and of the American people to be informed has been
upheld and reaffirmed by the United States Supreme
Court
In vigorous and enlightened ma outy opinion writ
ten By Justice Black the conviction Of the Los Angeles
Times charges Of contempt of court for publishing
three editorials reversed
THE four.ycar fight OF tie Times carried out not
merely itself but behalf Of free press has been
completely and trumphanty justified.
The victory has been not only by one newspaper
or BY newspapers general but fundamental sense
by the people who served by the American press
1t is also a tribute to the frmness wisdom and honor
of the courts whose Judgment is not easily to be swayed
by the fear Of adverse criticism
THE kernel Of Justice Blacks decision lies in the view
that if the Times, or any other newspapers conyc-
0r 77rr ~ yr7st7rr tf7r effect wUufd De 70 block
comment important issues at the time of the veest
public interest d. .,,...o..o.
limited. solely in the of preserving the dignity OF
the bench, would probably engender resentment' ss
pcon and contempt than would enhance respect
the assumption that respect for the judiciary can be
won by shielding Judges from published criticism
wrongly appraise> the: character of American public
opinion
ment the American Constitution guaranteeing free
dom of speech and press which must be taken as
command of the broadcast scope that explicit language
read in the cones of a liberty-loving society will
allow.
HUS the high duty and moral right OF American Jour
nasm LEAD public opinion we'll as REFLECT
it is clearly established as constitutional privilege
Likewise it is finally asserted that the American
newspaper as a medium of information and intelligence
FOR and IN BEHALF of the people, shall continue It's
service of publishing accurate news and weltounded
comment.
The American press will continue to question the
course of justice and the administration of its officers
whenever such criticism plainly becomes necessary in the
high court of public opinion.
And the American press VIII continue to watch zeal
ousy and speak openly has always done, whenever
the dignity of the bench its freedom of judgment
appear to- be endangered.
In brief the American press will continue to be the
voice of the people, which, all know is also the voice
of God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
L e Hers to
HE Editor
TO THE EDITOR:
4 PARAGRAPH of the O, a. A.
n pamphlet states:

n I ANAbhAEIl VI lIle ~ -. a.
pamphlet states:
'If at any time person Is
dissatisfied with an action taken
by the county bureau, the mat
ter should first he discussed
with the caSeworker or super
visor of the bureau. II n salts
factory agreement cannot be
reached, the law provides for
fair hearing by the State Bureau
OF Social Security"
/ have made three trips TO the
O. A. a. Bureau to get an adj
justment of my budget so that
l would have enough surplus
over and above my expenses to
eat the 80 TO 81 days until the
next check VIII. come in.
l was born Dec. 81, 1870 APP
piled for q. a. A. Nov 20. 1910,
and again Feb. Is, 1871. al the
last named time got my first
aid check. June y received my
very first O. a. a. check Of the
State Of Michigan.
With the high cost Of living. I
now find that when my honest
debts were paid the first OF this
month | have but S696 over 10
eat 81 days on The stamps
have been pu, farther from me
each month. and If ! would have
had enough 10 get them on the
first OF the month"; | had 10 buy
food up to the date the stamps
were issued
/ have the receipts OF every
necessary bill ! have paid since
! first got the assistance that
the State of Michigan has al
lotted me.
/ told the worker I would
write the President, the COVER
nor, and see the mayor, as I
showed her my bills 20 currobo-
rate my statement She told me
il would do no good. as my let
ter would be sent back TO the
bureau here.
| tried 10 get an interview
with the mayor. but the attend
ant refused me that little thing,
so | write you. and if you are
friend of the poor and starry
ing you Will print this in your
paper, as l fear that when that
old man with the Scythe walks
out on everybody. my spirit will
have departed also
have always lived a clean
life and everything these old
hands have touched on this
earth, was is beautify il. and
make II a more peaceful place
for others TO enjoy. thank
God that | still have my mcm-
DRY. even if things do look bleak
and dreary at this time.
CORA FIFE STAUBER,
1868 18th Street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Proper Training Important

WYE ARE in accord with the words uttered by DR..
w Alexander c. Ruhven president of the University of
Michigan and John A. Hannah president OF Michigan
State College in discussion of the position OF colleges
and their students during the war.
TO throw the opportunity to get special train
ing is patriotism but necessarily i'm these times the
highest form of patriotism declared Doctor Ruthven
"A potentially good surgeon engineer made into a
fOot-solder may the death OF many fine boys in
The front lines"
President Hannah said:
"In the days, weeks months and possibly years
of that ahead each of will be better able to
determine individual obligation II il becomes desir
able enlistment i'm the aimed services such needs will
be called to the attention of students. In the meantime
it would be well for every young man to prepare him
self ply scally and mentally by proper training to fit
into the program without hesitation.
Certainly shall need soldiers and guns sailors and
ships in the days ahead.
But need for the surgeon the engineer the chem
list and the physicist will be just as compelling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
.AERASG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Getting Tough
By NRTHUR "BI Is" BAER

heard an old retired Igeadiet-5rindc roar last night
about coddhns He soldier and he as right as ather
barber shop
soldier IN this mans army TO be tougher than cat
and harder than a bag of cement.
I'm tired listening TO secretaries motherng the soldiers
with pep talks that couldn't make ceuod rabbit hurry in
prairie fire
The tougher soldier is tho better he fights and the louder
he complains tho happier he is.
Keep the boys outdoors debt of gratitude to the
slough who called for certified accountants and got
eight others. Five digging bargain
easements for Of Chic Sales chain
When Rear Admiral Rossiter was encouragement Of
the Navy some years be told Bugs the japanese
have the suicidal complex When they get begged down in
China they wall declare war tne United States,
Rossjtcr has pruved ~ be rs oorrrc, AS AN eye a
noodle Ia certainly ht -'.e nsli oH tHc bl toe.
The suicidal c1mrIcs reasons fuu4l you're getting
whipped by you might we'll re-, waloped by two.
DStrs-es s.tr9sae. "sst s'r,e'