davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-15
Coming Wedding

Wedding of Miss Glada Wilkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilk-
ins of Bluffton and Robert Harold
Basinger of Pandora, son of Jerry
Basinger of this place viii be an event
Of the near future, it was announced
the first of the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-15
Announce Coring Wedding

~AtFtFNN"Et~N N3NttNsttt.
Coming wedding Of Frederick Lin
gel, engineer at the Triplett Electric
al Instrument company and Miss Dit
zy Baker of New York city was an
nounced the first of the week. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-15

News Want-ads bring results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Role Of Red Cross
Changed During Wal;
Conteen Duty Altered

selves. He tells civilians where
they may find their relatives,
where they may find immediate
food and shelter and clothing.
He keeps lists OF the dead and
the injured.
The disaster truck Is also
equipped with two thermoS Jugs,
holding 100 cups of coffee each,
with three cots and blankets
and pillows and with a small
stove. The truck serves as an
information center only for
civilians and As a source of food
and rest to the police, fire, Red
Cross, OCD and other workers
on the spot.
Mrs. Harold 3. Tyree Is the
new war canteen chairman for
the Red Cross and she is rapidly
setting up a far reaching or
ganization. Mrs Elroy Jones Is
the executive secretary, Mrs.
John Decker, the personnel
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Detroit Colony
Beams War Work

AN ALL OUT program for
the war effort has been planned
for the season by Detroit Coll
lony. National Society of New
England Women, and needles
are flying in the Red Cross unit
of the organization.
Mrs. c. Clayton Lanier, the
new president, Wednesday at
lis p. m. will call to order the
first meeting of the clubs nine
teenth year at the Women's
City Club. Paul Deac will speak
on World Affairs"
g The meeting will follow a
luncheon scheduled for 1890
o'clock at the same place.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Booth, a
former president of the Detroit
Colony, now vice president of
the national society. will adj
dress the Illinois Colony. Sep
TENDER 81. at Rockford, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Nurses Training
Center Moved

THE TRAINING center for
practical nurses. sponsored by
the Detroit council on commu-
nifty nursing. has been moved
from Brady street TO the second
floor of the carriage house in
the rear of the former Stevens
residence at 40 East Ferry ave-
nue..
The quarters have been lent
10 the organization by the Mer-
rill-Palmer School.
The course is given by the
Detroit board of health and the
state board of control for voca-
tional education.
The classes will begin on
Monday. Students may enroll
any day this week between 900
a. m and 800 p. m. at new
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Aztec Tower Party

The CONTAINS, this Sunday.
are sponsoring large party at
the Aztec Tower.
A class in first aid will start
October /, at 7 p. m. at l Will
Do My Best headquarters, Il
Cadillac Square.
The next meeting Of the
Mothers of Sons in Service is
Scheduled for Tuesday, at s, a
the headquarters.
The advisory board meets
October 3 at 2 p. m.
Women's division officers are
Mrs. Norton II. Pearl, chairman;
Mrs. Cecil Dacey, vice chair
man; Mrs. May VanDerPyl,
secretary, and Mrs. Walter B.
Collins, assistant secretary.
Officers of Mothers of Sons
in Service are Mrs. Robert NJ.
Getchell, chairman; Mrs. Har-
riet d. COMBS, vice chairman;
Mrs. Lewis d. lookout, secre-
tary. and Mrs. Samuel Harris,
treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Mann is chair
man Of the entertainment COM
mittee; Mrs. Eleanor Horen
chairman of hostesses: Mrs.
Walter B. Collins, publicity
chairman and liaison officer,
and Mrs. Rosalie Harris. chair
man Of music and entertain
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Womens Clubs Open
New Season Thursday

Work Together for Victory"
is the theme of the Detroit
Federation of Women's Clubs for
the 1929 season which will be
officially opened when the board
of directors meets Thursday
morning, at 1890 o'clock, in the
federation clubhouse.
An innovation this year is
the Club Women'S Town Hall,
from noon 10 l p. m, every
Adult Education Day, in the
clubhouse auditorium. Mrs.
William Henry Caswell will pre-
sent outstanding speakers dur
ing this Victory Hour.
Division and committee chair
men were n e [ a n at
luncheon the other day at the
federation clubhouse by Angus
Mcdonald, first vice president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

They were given an opportunity
10 outline the work of their
groups and TO receive help and
instruction from their super
visor.
The various division chairmen
are Mrs. Joseph Pinnock, inter-
national relations; Mrs. Hiram
X. Smith, drama; Mrs. Wayne
Mohr motion pictures; Mrs. Will
liam A. Hudson, public welfare;
Mrs. Bert Stephens. safety; Mrs.
r. V. Bovill. literature; Mrs. T.
s. Bindshedler, garden. and Mrs.
d. Otis Tewksbury, literature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Catholic
Won en-
Entertain
7 EAGUE OF CATHOLIC

7 EAGUE OF CATHOLIC
~ WOMEN this Sunday is
giving the USO party sponsored
by the National Catholic Com
munity Service, from a TO 10
o'clock. at the Activities Build
ing in Parsons street.
Mrs. George Glenwallis is ar
ranging the entertainment.
The Young Ladies Sodality OF
st. Thomas the Apostle Church
is furnishing hostesses.
The first general meeting OF
the League of Catholic Women
this fall is scheduled for 2 p. m.
Friday. in the Activities Build
ing with Mrs. James p. Cum
miskey presiding. A social hour
will follow under the chairman
ship of Mrs. George Brett.
Mrs. Samuel r.. hemey, cndlT-
man of membership will meet
the same day at 1890 p. m,
with her group at luncheon.
Registrations are being taken
this week for Red Cross work,
including first aid classes and
home nursing
A home nursing course lasting
10 weeks will begin October Z
and will be held on Wednesdays
from 10 a. m. until noon.
A nutrition class. limited 10
100 students, is being formed
and will meet October 7 from l
TO 3 p. m. at the Michigan
Consolidated Gas COMPANY
under the tutelage of Miss Irene
Hickey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Jewish Children S
Benefit October 8

AS INDIVIDUALS all men,
bers of the Detroit League Of
the National Home for Jewish
Children in Denver are busy
with some phase Of war work
But the president, Mrs. Jack
Berger, feels hat the particular
work OF this organization. which
Is building strong citizens BY
caring for children who have
been exposed 10 tuberculosis,
must not be allowed 10 suffer.
To raise funds 10 send chill
dren from Detroit TO Denver,
the league, on October s. IS TAX
ing over the auditorium Of the
Detroit Institute Of Arts for a
performance by the Catholic
Thester of Detroit Of a three
act comedy entitled The More
the Merrier.
The organization will meet
Wednesday al lis p m. in the
Jewish Community Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Couple Observes
Golden Weddinq

MR.. AND MRS. MYLO
OWEN ROACH OF French road
observed their golden wedding
anniversary September ID.
Breakfast was served at the
Detroit Yacht Club for the i'm
mediate family and original we'd
ding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach held open
house in their home in late
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Pargs Give Fete
For Sailors Here

TIE PARGS. Parks and Rec
reation Girls Service, staged a
graduation dance for Company
One of the Naval Arnory last
Wednesday at the Parkside
Community Center.
This party marked the open
ing of the winter season Of
Wednesday night dances and
o n c r entertainment for the
servicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Activities
Rance Wide
For Society
By MINNIE CAGE

IN ARMY circles, oCD and
i various other war agencies
the saying no longer is Let
George Do It." but Let I VIII
Do My Best Do IT." This is
especially true OF the womens
division, headed by Mrs. Norton
II. Pearl.
I VIII Do Ny Best, organized
last March, now has approxi-
mately 10000 members, a large
percentage of whom are women.
The womens division, almost
every day, is called upon to
perform all sorts OF services.
To ask of this organization is
10 receive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
USO Asks Pillows

The USO. for instance. just
the other day requested pillows
for servicemen who are accom-
modated al the different centers
overnight.
Pronto, the mothers group Of
the organization collected 300.
They were sent 10 the Knights
of Columbus, Salvation Army
and st. Johns Home.
The army. through Col. Jo-
seph L. Backus, and the navy,
through Lieutenant Durye
have asked for clerical work
ers and their requests have
promptly been filled by / VII
Do Ny Best volunteers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Mrs. DiIIman in New York

MRS. HUGH DILLMAN went
to New York for a week and is
guest at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
T alented

BETTY RHODES, sin ging
star of 'Priorities on Parade, is
A landscape artist on the side.
She paints with water colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

the afternoon, lifting beautiful
voices in ancient spirituals, in
patriotic songs, in many a ditty
in their new and proudly-ac-
quired French language.
But the man who wears to-
days khaki and blue is not per-
mitted such emergency meals,
no matter how CAREFUL and how
lovingly prepared.
Every mouthful he eats Is
planned by an expert dietitian,
cooked in q very special way.
and nicely served in satisfying
quantity.
But this war needs a Red
Cross canteen, too, quite as
much as the last one, although
its duties are quite different.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Civilian Aid Stressed

With the civilian population
threatened by foreign planes
and saboteurs, an elaborate
system of emergency feeding
for thousands of people has
been planned down to the last
detail.
The Red Cross Is the only
organization allowed inside an
army camp, and it does ex-
tensive work for the soldiers
there.
The mobile disaster unit is
the newest addition TO Red
Cross equipment. 1t is actually
a complete Red Cross office on
wheels. II can be rushed to the
scene OF an emergency at
moments notice. A trained
social worker like Maurice Lane
of the Franklin Street Settle
ment sets up an office in one
corner of the disaster truck and
all sorts of information flows
through his hands.
He is ready 10 receive and
deliver messages between line
men. motor corps workers,
nurses. 6remen. policemen--aS
we'll as disaster victims thcn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Sunday Supper Dances

On alternate Sun days, a
dance. floor show and buffet
supper are staged in the Aztec
Tower of the Union Guardian
Building. Hundreds of soldiers,
sailors, marines and fiiers come
in from Selfridge Field. Fort
Custer. the Crosse lie naval
base. the naval armory and Ford
Naval Training Station.
Daughters OF members, daugh-
ters of Veterans of Foreign Wars
and OF members of the Ameri-
can Legion and other patriotic
and civic organizations, are re-
cruited as junior hostesses.
A number of women's clubs,
including the Women's Advertis-
ing Club and the Dental Assist
ants, have given parties under
auspices of the women's division
and many more are asking for
dates"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Draft Board Workers

The women's division has fur
nished hundreds of volunteers
who are working on draft boards
and the sugar rationing board,
selling war bonds and war saw
ings stamps and mailing bonds
throughout the state for the
treasury department.
Cooperating with the Red
Cross, OCD and AWVS. the
wonen's division directs people
10 these organizations for what
ever courses they wish TO take.
The special project OF the
women's division which includes
the mothers of service men. is
giving bang-up parties for men
in the armed forces and send
offs to thousands Of selectees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

PART J. PAGE 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
Terry Resigns Manager
Of Giant Farm Systen,

CHICAGO, Nov. 80. H. Bill
Terry resigned today as general
manager OF the farm system of
the New York Giants.
In announcing the severance of
a relationship that began when
Terry joined the Giants as a play-
er in 1922, Terry declared he was
entirely friendly with President
Horace Stoneham, but that the
curtailed activities of the clubs
minor league operations made him
doubt that he could earn his sal
ary.
He did not indicate what his
future plans might be. but his
name was connected immediat telv
with the Philadelphia club of the
National league. The directors Of
this circuit met today to consider
whether It could continue under
the direction Of President Gerald
Nugent. No decision was anno,,n.
ced, although it was learned MI
gent and his attorney, Robert Ir-
win, submitted four propositions
for operating next season wi h
Nugent ut the helm.
Terry succeeded John McGraw
as manager Of the Giants in 1892
and won three pennants. Last win.
ter he assumed charge of tn G
clubs farm operations and Mel
Ott was named to the field lead.
ership Of the Giants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
AERIAL ARTIST
CLOSE BEHIND
GREAT 0BRIEN
Completed 81 OF 165 Pas
ses, 10 For Touchdowns,
Punts Averaged 40 Yards

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-lR-
Paul Goyernali, Columbia's great
forward passer. was named the
football player Of the year" by
the Maxwell Memorial Football
Club today
The presentation will be made
at the clubs yearly winter ban.
ouet sometime in January. Bill
dudley of Virginia was selected a
wear ago. In previous years the
annual award went to Clint Frank
cf Yale, Niles Kinnick OF Iowa.
|Davey O'Brien Of Texas Christian,
and Tom Harmon of Michigan.
The club, headed by Bert Bell
Of the Pittsburgh teelers as presl'
cent, was established in memory
of the late Tiny" Maxwell, famed
University of Pennsylvania foot.
baller.
Governs]j completed 81 of 1856
passes for 1,442 yards during the
season, only Is yards short OF the
record held jointly by O'Brien and
Pud Schwenk, of Washington (St.
Louis) university. Nineteen OF the
passes went for touchdowns. In
punting he averaged 1897 yards
fol Sc kicks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
OPS GIVES OUT
MEAT STANDARDS
Gents Per Pound Ceiling
Prices Announced
For 19 Cuts

WASHINGTON, Nov. go IR -
Moving toward the establishment
of specific "cents-per-pond" cell
ing prices for beef sold by pack
ers and wholesalers, the Office OF
Price Administration issued stand
ards today for the cutting of beef.
It 6efinde 10 so-called primal
cuts into which side Of beef
may be broken down for whole
sale. 1t explained that the speci-
fications were issued in advance
of the maximum price regulation
for wholesale beef cuts to enable
the trade to become familiar with
them. After the price regulation
becomes effective, beef sold at
wholesale must be cut according
to the specifications.
The standardized cutting wi
not apply to sales at retail ana
will have little effect on purchases
by the housewife, since the retail
meat seller may continue to butch
er wholesale cuts into retail cuts
by his customary method.
Specifications for wholesale cuts
generally follow the so-called "Chi-
cago method" OPA called this
method the most readily adopt
able for application throughout the
country. OPA shortly will issue
standards for veal and lamb for
wholesale cuts and fix cents-per-
pound prices at wholesale. Pork
already has been covered by spe-
cific, ceilings at wholesale.
Retail prices will continue to be
regulated by the general maximum
price regulation at March levels.
The 10 primal cuts for which
specifications were issued are
hindquarter, trimmed full loin,
round, sirloin, short loin, flank,
der, forequarter, cross-cut chuck,
triangle, armchuck, rib, S h o r t
plate, brisket, foreshank, back and
regular chuck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
Causey Reveals Change
In Thalian Hall Show

Bert Causey, promoter of the
weekly Thalian Hall wrestling
card here, announced last night
that the matches would be pre-
sented Thursday night this week
instead of Friday in order to avoid
a conflict with the Civilian De-
tense show Action Overhead
which is slated for Friday night.
II have a number of civilian
defense workers among my re
gular customers every Friday
night" Causey said, "and feel
that they should see both shows
instead of sacrificing one."
The card this week is outstand-
ling and features three first class
bouts.
The final-A return match be-
tween AL Mills and the Purple
Secret. These two huskies fought
lit to a draw last week end and
each is anxious to have another
90 here. A no time limit fight.
The semi-final--Chtef Chewchi,
the mad Gypsy, takes on Rudy
Strongberg for a one fall bout,
As minute limit. Chewchi has es.
ltatlished a reputation of being the
craziest guy in the business and
ofren winds up a bout hanging fl on
the balcony or sitting with the
spectators.
The opener = Babe O'Brien VS.
lStsn Pinto O'Brien is a newcom.
Ter here who promises to give
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
BY r. ]. POWELL

Battling Buddy O'Sulivan, the
fast-stepping high school boxer,
last night advanced into the final
position on the Thalian hall week
ly pugilistic shindig, and once again
the Irish kid came through with
flying colors as he racked up a
hard-fought decicsion over Jimmy
Sullivan. of the shipyard welding
school.
Although Buddy has encounter
ell some tough ones, last night S
sizzling battle with the Winston
Salem lad who made Muss Lock
amy step lively in a recent bout
could easily be classed his great
est triumph in the shipyard
square. The New Hanover high
school flash who likes to stand up
cnd frail away found his playmate
for the occasion one who delight
ed in playing the game close to
the vest and thereby blocking the
feared punches somewhat. ALI
nandS lncludlng the winner agree
that the Sullivan without the pre-
fix 20" attached to his name
was in there all the way too.
A furious two-fisted assault that
never ceased proved too much for
the gangling six-foot-seven 205
pound Tiny Armstrong of Philadel.
phia and the stringy black boy
tossed up the sponge about the
middle of the second round in his
sia,ed six-timer with Stockyk Nc
Cullough in the semi-final event
of the night. Mccullough, no mere
baby himself at 205, used his great
or ring wisdom and speed to ad-
vantage as he belted the tall negro
about the ring almost at will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
ALLIES PROGRESS
IN COMA SALIENT
CONTINUED From Page One)


the stacks despite evasive maneu'
vers, one destroyer when last seen
was burning and listing heavily,
trying to reach a nearby island.
The second, it's speed severely cut
by repeated hits, nosed about 10
follow the others in flight.
While General MacArthur's Aus
tralian and American forces main
tanned their foot-by-foot advance
against the japanese defenses OF
the Buna Conc region, light war
planes struck northwestward at the
nort Of Lac, one Of the enemy's S
first New Guinea landing points.
The Lac airdrome was attacked
from low level in late evening
and in early morning by American
piloted A.2Os and Australian-flown
Beaufi gh+ars.
The A-20s dropped explosives,
and gunned their detectives from
65 feet, catching some machine
gun fire from newly established
Japanese positions high in sur
rounding palm trees.
The Beaufighters roared ov
the field behind them, machine
cunning grounded japanese planes
The pilots said al least five enemy
fighters rn dispersal ramps were
hit and a gray curtain OF smoke
b,anketed the field when they turn
ed for home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
|O'Sulliyan Chalks A Win
|OverO Opponent At Thalian

Jimmy Pack, the plugging
plumber from Spartanburg pickeo
his openings to score closely
contested three stanza verdict over
the ex-Clemson college pug, lac
pound Jack Lucas of Caycee, S
|C. Pack, coming in as replace
ment for the injured Ben Russell
looked a little stale after his lay
off due to cut eye, but he still
had enough to beat his scrappy
opponent.
Floyd Smith, the FoxtoWn ne
gro failed in his chance at Bill.
Wilson, the shipways shuffler, who
tracked his one-time arch riva.
down for the final count just be-
fore the second round ended. 1
was only Smiths hit and run style
that kept the Brooklyn top-notche1
from landing a convincer in the
opening heat.
Leather filled the ozone like
confetti at a parade as Young Dix
on, the "Cola Kid met with Bill
ly Bragaw, the blond breeze from
Southport in a grand old fashioned
slugging session that went three
r;p-roaring chapters to a draw.
This scrap could be ranked WITH
some of the best seen in the Ina
lian hall ring in many moon.
Three unbilled scraps added
spice to the program. Dark Black
out Fergerson stole some of the
main event boys thunder as he
pounced on the just as dark frame
of Smoke Milplane, and in the
others, Willie Best and James
Ganey drew and James Benson
tested Bill Garrison.
Charley Hornaday was the Re.
feree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
Governali Named Player OF The Ye3
ODT Asks Curtailment'
In Baseball Mileage

WARRINGTON, Nov. 3d. up -
Joseph B. Eastman, Defense Trans
portation director, called upon ma
jor league baseball executives to-
day to expire the possibilities for
curtailing travel during the 1943
season.
Eastman offered several sug-
gestions but said he could not pre-
dict at this time whether h y
would be sufficient, adding:
Accordingly this letter cannot
be taken as a guarantee of the
future"
Eastman sent identical letters
to KenesaW Mountain Lands, COM
missioner of baseball; Ford Frick,
president of the National league,
and William Harridge, president
of the American League asking
that the joint meeting of the
leagues opening tomorrow in Chi
cago consider carefully the prob
lem of how basic travel require
ments can be met without waste
in space or mileage
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
'BAMA TO BATTLE
BOSTON IN BOWL
7agles And Crimson Tide
To Clash In Orange
Bowl New Years

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 3o.-|hLAla-
anna a team with a glamorous
howl tradition, and Boston College,
or,v last week the top eleven IN
the Associated Press ranking poll,
will meet ir the Orange Bowl here
New Years day.
Oscar E. Dooly, Jr., president
Of the Orange Bowl committee,
announced the selections tonight
uron his return from Atlanta.
where he and other sponsors OF
the Miami game had to blde the'1
time while richer bowls lined up
the most attractive elevens to
merge from whacky season OF
upsets.
But the Orange Bowl - with a
guarantee roughly half that OF the
Sugar Bowl and third as large
as the Rose Bowl prize-came out
with solid football names.
Alabama has made five trips to
the Rose Bowl, winning tn r e e
games and playing one tie, and
handed Texas A. and M. a whip
,,ine in the Cotton Bowl last New
Years day.
The Crimson Tide was beaten
b. Georgia and Georgia Tech this
season, before dropping the finale
to eorgia Pre-Flight.
However, Coach Frank Thomas
team downed Tennessee, W n c n
was selected by the Sugar Bowl
to oppose Tulsa.
The game here will mark the
third New Years day appearance
for Boston. The Eagles were upset
hy Clemson in the 1910 Cotton
Bowl then scored a surprise tri-
umph over Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl game Of 1941.
Boston climbed steadily all sea-
son in the Associated Press poll
with successive victories over
Carolina Pre-Fight, Wake Forest,
Georgetown, Temple, Fordham,
and Boston. university-and took
the number one spot when Georgia
bowed to Auburn.
The Eagles lost much prestige,
however, when they were handed
humiliating IS to II defeat by
Holy Cross, Saturday.