davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
CITES RED PROGRESS

American criticism of British
colonial administration by Vice
President wallace and Wendell
Willkie was used as q means OF
emphasizing his points. IS well as
tances ours beyond all proper
references to miraculous success Of
Russia's cultural efforts.
we have heard talk about
education for these ,so-called
backward races" said the fiery
nobleman, "and cooperation be-
tween their universities and ours.
Have we not something to learn
about this from Soviet Russia'
Have we not tc face the fact that
when it comes to giving eleInen~
tary education 20 backward
peoples in the last 80 years the
Russian accomplishment outdiS-
tances our beyond all proper
tion?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

L. S. 81 have three children
The oldest is O senior in high
school and the youngest is. enter
ing high school next year. am
working but am not making
what I think I should be making
in these times. I have been think
ing that / would leave my girls
with an aunt Of mine and go out
to California to work. Advise me
please.
Ans: Stay at home with these
girls. They need you a great deal
more than you need the extra
money that you could make if you
went away to work. Your aunt
would no doubt do the very best
that she could for these girls
but she could not take @1.eir
mothers place.
G. 3. S.-My husband IS looking
to go into the army any time. We
need a house awful bad. I want TO
buy q house but ne thinks that We
should try 70 lind something to
rent. we have two children and
wiz appreciate what you tell as.
Ans: Lock for an apartment or 2
house to rent Before you can hny
a home you vii have 10 have a
substantial down payment and
YOU should not consider borrowing
Il. Conditions are very uncertain
In your home especially 50 # yaur
husband Is going in service, and 20
obllgate yourself by buying a home
Is not wise thing 20 do. When
ven two get your heads above
water and some money ahead yen
can buy your home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
'FaiirpIdy And
Justice Asked
For Dark Races
Sir Acland
Stirs Hearers
In Parliament

ON-(AEP)-The house Of
commons last week heard Prime
Minister Churchill's Tmperialist
post war policy blasted in Artery de-
nunciation by Sir Richard Acland,
the young aristocratic leader Of
Common Wealth whom he de :
ynanded justice and fair play for
the colored races of the world.
What we have VIC hold" is
Churchill's famous imperialist
policy, but when we have, we
pool" Is better. declared Sir
Aeland.
ALLIES IN FIGHT
To-day the colonial peoples fight
ing against exploitation, are allies
in our struggle for new social
order stated q Common Wealth
manifesto, in its appeal to the con-
science Of the British people for
justice ard fair play for the col
ored race after the war Their
primary need IS that they. should
be given chance of organizing
themselves in a democratic way,
as citizens, producers and con-
sumers, in accordance with the re-
quirements of the modern world"
That people are concerned about
the status Of t h European
colonial. empires after the war
was brought cut when he asked
whether; tfrey~'nould go back into
custody Of one or two nations or
made wards Of an international
authority.
ut was true to say that Nigeria,
the largest and richest colony In
West Africa vas owned by Lever
T Brothers; the great soap and mar
garine MONOPOLY and that Malaga
before the japanese invasion was
owned by the shareholders o.
British tin and rubber companies
in London" he revealed in a start
ling expose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Answer 10 yesfcrdal S DuI171
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
Mrs. John Snyder
Files Appeal Notice
In Superior Court

Notice Of appeal was field to SUI
perior court Wednesday by Mrs.
John A. Snyder, owner and opera
tor of the Ocean Terrace Hotel, at
Wrightsville Beach, after which
she was fined $50 and cost in Re-
corder's court on charge of vio-
lation of sanitary regulations.
Bond was set at $25.
William Walker, Negro, alias
Buddy Walker, was sentenced to
six days in jail to be assigned to
the county farm, for failure to.
have proper control of a minor
child who was allowed to be adj
judged delinquent. This recommen-
dation was made by Edgar L.
Vow, juvenile judge. Sentence
was suspended upon the good be-
hior of Walker for the next two
years.
James Hagan, Negro, charged
with assault with a deadly weap-
on, was found guilty and fined $25
and cost, and sentenced to serve
30 days on the county farm. Sen
tence as suspended on payment Of
the fine and good behavior for two
wears
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
Southeastern Conference
Produces Many Greats

conference "civilian'' teams, was
invited to the Orange Bowl and
Georgia Tech, apparent unofficial
champion is regarded as in the
Sugar Bowl.
All the stars weren't In tn e
backfield, either. John S t e b e r,
Georgia Tech lend-lease alternat
captain and guard from Wander
bilt, was a unanimous choice for
circumference and ranks as a lead
ing candidate for All-America. LIE
ter Buddy Gatewood, Tqlane's
Navy VIZ center from Baylor,
made circumference foc the sec
ond successive year in success
fully different surroundings. He
made the Associated Press all
Southwest honor team at Baylor
in 1912.
Two freshmen made the honor
team-the second time in confer
ence history that yearlings have
made the grade. They were Gas
ton Bourgoise, le-year-old tulane
guard, who was only 10 at the
seasons start, and Cook, a H.
year-old who was playing n g n
school football at Rome, Ca a
year ago.
Other linemen selected included
Phil Tinsley, Georgia Techs v
IL end from Alabama; Joe HART
ley, tackle of L. S. u; Blu Cham
bers, tackle, another VIZ n
from Alabama to Georgia iecn'
and Ray Olsen. Tulane END.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
High School Stars Play
In Annual Shrine Game

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 24.-(R
Invitations have been sent to A
high school football players in
North and South Carolina to COM
pete in the seventh annual Shrine
Ali-Star game to be held in Me-
mortal Stadium here December 4
at 2:30 pm, Bob Allen, game d.
rector, announced here today.
The squads will be announced
Sunday and the players will ar
rive Sunday night. Practice will
begin Monday. The game is for
the benefit of the Shrine hospital
for crippled children at Greenville,
S. C.
L. H. Hap) Perry of Reidsville
will head the N or t h Carolina
coaching staff, assisted by Vince
bradford of Charlotte and Porter
Sheppard of Gastonia. H. H.
Smith of Gaffney, head South Car
china coach will be assisted by
Lindsay Pierce of Camden a n d
John Mcmillan of Sumter.
The players were asked to bring
a full set of practice equipment
ard their school books. Perry said
the Tar Hels will have super
vIsed study periods every night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25

would be too much for Army S
swift but light backs.
Notre Dame over Great Lakes
From their IA to 10 experience
with the Iowa Seahawks last week
end, the Irish know that Sailors
can be mighty tough. Armed with
that. experience, Notre Dame
should round out its first unbeat-
en- season since 1880.
Randolph Field over Southwest
ern Louisiana Institute-It is re-
ported that Glenn Dobbs' passing
is so accurate he can brush fly
off the cross bar from 80 yards.
With that in mind the Flyers-even
the Louisiana lineup.
Georgia Tech over Georgia-Ed-
if the fabulous Alvin Dark is in
die Prokop IS far too good.
Southern California over UCLA-
The Trojans will be out to de-
fend their Rose Bowl selection.
Iowa Pre-Flight over Minnesota
This could be closer than the
records lead you to suggest.
Del Monte Pre-Flight over Cali,
fornia-Too much experience ir
Del Monies favor.
Finishing in a hurry-Thursday:
Wake Forest over South Carolina
VM1 over Maryland; North Caro-
lima Pre-Flight over North Caro-
lima State. Saturday - Oklahoma
over Nebraska; Texas Christian
over Southern Methodist; South
western of Texas over Rice; Nortl
Carolina over Virginia: Camp lie
jeune over Jacksonville Naval
Rutgers over Brooklyn; Lafayette
over Lehigh; Okla. Aggies ovel
Denver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
MARINES PREPARE
FOR AIR RAIDERS
Leathernecks Will Journey
To Jacksonville For
Contest

CAMP LEJEtUNE, New River,
Nov. "a - Everything from left
handed passing to the kicking OF
field goals was rehearsed in scrim-
mage Wednesday by the Camp Lee
jeune Marines, who will play the
Jacksonville NATTC Air Raiders
a return game Saturday at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Ray Terrell and Don Fleming
paced the frs string backfield,
but the outstanding performance
of the day was turned in by
Guard Chuck Drulis, who led the
offensive line play, and who also
checked the thrusts of the Lejeune
orange team.
Head Coach Jack Chevigny ex-
perimented with the passing of
Southpaw Gil Purucker, and also
called on Ends Ed Murphy and
Charlie Behan to try their toes
on field goals.
Considerable time was ais o
spent in setting a defense calcu-
lated to halt Charley Fisher, Don
Fortier and Gus Letchas, the big
guns of the Air Raider squadron.
The Leathernecks mad set pre-
cedent earlier in the week by
scrimmaging on Monday, a day
usually set inside fol light work.
The squad was dealt severe
blow recently by the loss of Stan
Erickson, first string guard, who
received fractured jaw in the
Carolina Pre-Flignt game. Alex
Leugo, 1912 Purdue University cen
ter, and grid captain, is his likely
successor.
Camp Lejeune staged a last halt
rally to d e e at Jacksonville
Matte, 20-7, last October % here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
Top-Flight Mat Card
At ITALIAN Tonight

What some fans say is the best
graphing card offered in some
time, will come off Friday night
at ITALIAN Hall at $3.50. This card
affords scientific wrestling, rough
tactics, speed, excitement and all
the other characteristics that go to
make a brilliant mat show.
In the opening bout of the even
ing, the popular Al Massey Of
Smithfield, N. c., tangles with a
newcomer to the local ring, Jim
Clinstock. This match is certain
to provide many nervetingling
moments for the bone bending en-
thusiasts, as both of these
grapplers are always quite willing
to shoot the works. Clinstock is
big Indian and is reported plenty
tough and very able to give the
clever Massey a real scrap.
In the main event of the perform
ance, lanky Pete Mannagoff col
lides with the rough and rowdy
Babe Zaharrias. This encounter
may truly be termed a grudge
bout, as the two TOUCHES snapped
punches in an informal affair after
last weeks show. Both are out
to make short work of the other,
and there is absolutely no telling
what the outcome of the battle
may be.
The doors Of the ITALIAN Hall
will open at Ills in order to per-
NIT those desiring good seats the
opportunity to secure them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
TAR HEELS MEET
TOUGH VIRGINIA
Carolina Faces Tricky I
Formation OF Skilled
Opponents

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. "a. - If
the Carolina Marines could stop
the Virginia Nays T-runs a n
passes in Norfolk Saturday, it
would be the first time the Tar
Heels have ever taken the lead
in the ancient and deadlocked Sc
rieS.
Ten to Is thousand fans are ex-
pected for tie kickoff on Foreman
Field at 2 o'clock
The rivalry, which is the oldest
continuous and most colorful
Thanksgiving series in Dixie, is
even-steven with % wins and three
ties apiece. Carolina has tied it
up three tiraes-ir 1892, 1910 and
1912. However i1ginia took the
lead again in '93 and Al, and
Carolina is still battling for it's
first leaa.
The Tar Heels. who play e d
Dukes national leaders on even
terms last week io1 Is minutes,
but bowed to neat anG superior
reserves at the ero, figure they
will be back in their own class
this week and al the signs are
for a fast aard. wlde-open game.
Carolina upset Penr and Penn
State, and its only loss besides
Duke was 20 Tech S Southeastern
champs. Duke also empowered
Virginia, but the Cavaliers lone
college reverse inside the state
was by Richmond 1877.
Virginia ,outed V MI. $40 and
Maryland $50. The Old Liners
were strong enough to nose out
Wake Forest 1871. And Wake For
est rolled up a 54-G margin over
N. C. State, which held Carolina
to 27-13.
Coach Tom Young is grooming
his first Ia. Heel varsity for Vir-
ginia, but ne is nc stranger to
this traditional rivelry. He scored
the touchdown tina tcat the Cava-
liers, 14-13 in 1897 and started
the Tar Heels on TIE victory road
which finally tied ur the series in
1910.
The able popular Carolina head
man, who pushed drills against
Virginia S tricky T-formations to-
day. announced the appointment
of George Grimes and H d y
Henry as acting cc-captalns Tor
Saturdays game III Norfolk.
Grimes, who hats from Taze-
well, ironically, played for VIZ
ginia last year ann pitched botn
touchdowns in it's Il 70 thriller
with Carolina Henry starred at
end last year for Ole Miss and
comes from Corinth, Miss.
Eddie league and Barney Poole
served as captains fol the Duke
game. Jack Fitch and DIV r
Poole for tie Penn upset, a n q
Ralph Ctrayhorn and league for
the State WIN. The re = lar cap
tains, Turner and Byrun4, are now
in the armed forces
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25

ATLANTA, Nov. "a lR The
deep South still is the home OF
bowl teams and football stars.
War trimmed the list Of active
teams from IL to four before the
seasons start, but these four pro-
duced Cd the nations leading for
ward passer, ca the nations lead
ing line-plunger, 60 three of the
nations four top gamers in total
yardage, and A. one invited and
another potential bowl team.
The backs were, in order, Ste
ven Van Buren, of Louisiana State,
Eddie Prokop of Georgia Tech,
and little Johnny Cook the Geor-
gla freshman, and along with Tu-
lanes less-publicized but everett
fective Joe Renfroe they make up
the backfield of the 18th annual
Southeastern conference all star
football team, selected for the AS
soclated Press by coaches of the
conference.
Prokop, with 1912 yards in nine
games, was second only to Indi-
ana's whlz kid with the jaw-break-
ing name, Bob Hoernschemeyer,
in total offense, and led the field
IN forward passing, completing one
for every two thrown to gain 779
yards.
Cook ranked third in total Of
tense, with 1911 yards in min e
gsmes' and Van Buren, fourth at
994.
Louisiana State. one Of the two
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
'f'sh Work For Contest
With Great Lakes Team

SoUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. "a
~ Johnny Lujack. pass-slinging
4" 'V'Aofnore quarterback, today led
p, 1g ,.. Notre Dame varsity through
I,is gnsn'y forward pass drill as the
a '., continued ''prepping'' for its
;s%so9 finale against Great Lakes
M Lu! J; passing was accurate
,, ;T@ II v was believed probable that
,sr;o3 Dame would depend On an
's a attack to sink the Sailors.
,, a5 a matter of routine, the Univ
,.s.'y issued a statement saving
h ,,". III II would Continue its politely,
\; a,. eject since 1925, of playing no
km os,Season games. The announce.
J D iva was made by the Rev. John
Dana osVs 1!js c. S. G, Notre
n, las Vlce-president and chair,
n p%4 Of the faculty athletic com.
W.T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
DEAC0NS ENGAGE
SOUTH CAROLINA
Gamecocks Boast Strong
Aggregation To Throw
Against Foresters

COLUMBIA, Nov. "a: Ten vet
Grams who have played in nearly
every game this year and one
recruit who has never played a
varsity college game Will start for
the University of Sou+i, Carolina
Gamecocks in their Thanksgiving
Day game with Wake Forest at
Charlotte.
The newcomer to the starting
lineup is Owens Killingsworth, All
ken, a Naval ROTC junior, who
will be in there at center. A week
ago Killingsworth was a third
string fullback, While the week be-
fore that he wasn't out for the
team at all.
Drafting KillingsWorth for the
center assignment was made nee
essary by the fact that neither
James Baughn nor Red Clark, who
were the only centers left when
Cary Cox was transferred, is like
ly to see service against Wake
Forest. Coaches also have been
trying out at center John Toni
mack, a guard, and Fleming
Thornton, tackle.
Pat Thrash, star of last years
frosh team and brilliant per-
former this season, will start at
left end with Shrimp Harrison, no.
pound letternan from Columbia at
right end.
Tackle posts will be manned by
Dynamite Don" Fusci 220-pound
letterman and the teams out
standing lineman, and Ralph Hold
ges, capable transfer from the
University of Tennessee.
Two lettermen from the 1912
team, Ernie Bauer and Neil Allen,
will start at guards as they have
in every game this year Equally
proficient are the top guard re-
serves, George Kinniry who was
captain-elect at Princeton, and
Julian Long, another Gamecock
letterman.
Bill Mcmillan, 1etterman from
Mullins, will start as usual at
quarterback, while Buck Williams.
transfer from Davidson, will hold
down the all-important left-half
post.
Joe Shaw. Clinton, who ran 90
yards for a touchdown against
North Carolina. will start at right
half. Gene Wagnon, Union, the
teams leading scorer, will get the
call at fullback. Both are Caro-
lima upperclassmen who are play
ing their first college football this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
Wildcats Battle Wilson Eleven Toni ght
Camp Davis Battles Fort Brag g Eleuen
Classen Selects Winners
In Nations Grid Games

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-R)-Just
in case you were unlucky enough
not to get turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing we give you these final foot
ball predictions on which to chew:
Thursday, Nov. Is
Texas over Texas A & M-The
Southwest Conference title and the
right to play in the Cotton Bowl
hinge on this result but we can't
see where even the Aggies veneer
able and mythical twelfth" man
can help them this time.
Pennsylvania over Cornell-Cleo
Calcagni, PENIS captain-elect for
the present season, is Cornell's best
tackle and is determined to beat
his old mates-but his ambition
will be denied by Mr.. Robert Odell.
Tulsa over Arkansas-Arkansas
Leon Pense is perhaps the most
versatile player in the country but
he is no match for Clyde LeForce
and Maurice Wade.
Franklin & Marshall over Buck
nell-The diplomats to end their
season indicated.
Colgate over BroWn-Brown hal
the better backs but the all-round
strength and the victory belong to
Colgate.
st. Mary's over Utah-Not much
difference.
Fort Riley over Kansas-The sol.
diers are the Midwest Army
champions.
Saturday, Nov. 81
Navy over Army-The Cadets
need fast, dry field to win and
even then the Midshipmen's strong
line and powerful ends probably
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
ERECTORS BECOME
LOOP CHAMPIONS
Indicated Gridders Down
Main Office Club
7 To 6

The high-flying Erectors, VINO
have won Is consecutive games
to finish the season undeteateo'
nosed out the Main Office team,
rs to capture the loop champion
ship.
The victors got off to an early
start by scoring in the first period
On pass from Little to Kayton.
Urbon fired an aerial to Llvesy
for the extra point that proved TO
be the slim margin of victory.
In the second canto the Main
Office fought back for their score
Strickland intercepted Kelth's pass
to begin the Main Office drive.
The marker was scored on a pass
fom Strickland to Nelson. The
attempt for the extra point was
no good, and the Erectors took the
t. lead that they held for the re-
mainder of the fiercely-played en-
counter.
Both teams verged on scoring
many times, but were never able
to cross the goal but once apiece.
Once. Little shot a So yard pass
to Edens in the end zone, only to
have the play called back as Little
was ruled outside.
The Erectors attempted % pass
es and completed 9 of them while
having 5 intercepted. The Main
Office club threw 81 aerials, and
made good six of them, and had
6 intercepted. Strickland stood ou'
on defense for the Main Office, as
he intercepted Erector heaves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
new PHIL PREXY
BEGINS HIS WORK
Former Duke Grid Star
Plans To Confer With
Connie Mack

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-tP-
Basebal1's glamour boy" hand
some 28-year- old Bob Carpenter,
new president of the Phillies, laid
down a two-point policy program
today which--he hopes-Will shake
the National League problem team
loose from the games worst case
CT year-in-and-year-out losing.
The husky scion of the Whining
ton, Del, Du Points. who hopes
Tor winning team in three years,
said he would:
A. Consult Mr.. Mack"
B. Leave my manager alone
Carpenter is close friend of
Connie Mack of the Athletics,
which have q working agreement
with the minor league team that
Carpenter also heads, the Whining
ton Blue Rocks of the Interstate
League He has been in the habit
Of consulting Mack on baseball
problems and hopes to continue.
"Of course" he said, nov that
I'm heading a ball club myself
Judge Lands, the baseball COM
missioner, might not approve of
such a procedure, but Mr.. Mack's
wise head has helped me out many
d time when I had a tough propo-
sition to solve
AS for point B. Carpenter aver
red:
"One thing you can rely on
I'll leave the manager alone to
run the club without interference
from me or anybody else. My
policy is that the team manager
is undisputed boss two hours be-
fore the game and two hours after
the game. I'll never second-guess
him; he stands or falls on his
own ability
by golly" said the 1878
Duke football star, you never saw
anybody sitting beside Coach Wal
lace Wade in a football game. -
There still was no word from
the Pills inner sanctum about
who would be the clubs new gen
eral manager'--the post Carpen
ter said yesterday he intended to
fill before selective service cuts
short his major league career
probably in January.
There were, however widely cir
culated reports that the imam in
mind" is Herb Pennock, manager
Of the Boston Red Sox farm sys.
tenn, former star of Connie Mack's
pitching staff and a friend of Car
penter since the new prexy was
in knee pants.
II can't discuss that yet" Car
penter said of the report, ''be-
cause the man in mind is under
contract"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
BERLIN RAIDS HELD
START OF OFFENSIVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

over Germany Berlin in a single
attack has suffered a blow five
times as heavy as any German
ever struck at Ehgland-in weight
of bombs or death and destruction.
Yet the clear meaning of Allied
strategy behind this concentrated
air blow is that Washington and
London are MT counting upon
bombing Germany out of the war.
In the broad victory pattern of
attack mapped by the Allies, this
swelling aerial bar1age is written
down as softening-up operation
like the field artillery that opens
the way for ground troops. Should
it crack German nerves, precipi-
tate revolt aga.ns. Nazi masters,
it would be WindfalJ that Allied
commanders do not expect now
or soon.
German hcme-frort morale could
not endure defeat or the prospect
of war on Gel man soil in 1918,
but this time the situation is con-
sidered as different
Americans of German descent,
long resident in Germany before
this war, have predicted that an
internal collapse strong enough to
override the Nazi police control
system and lead to d peace revolt
could come of only two circum-
stances-a cursninC German mill
tary defeat, or starvation Win
ter in Germany There is nothing
to suggest starvation rations now
in Germany nor closely impend-
ing. There have beer many cumu-
lative German military defeats but
no decisive or crushing blow, not
even in Russia
Heighteneu bombing, dr. vi n g
home the ugly lessons of war on
the German public, always has
held, however. grave possibilities
for the reich.
If German technical skill has
contrived any adequate e
measures for Allied mass bomb
ing, now is the time for them to
be brought forward. It would be
too late if they were withheld for
perfection Until German morale be-
gan to crack up.
That gives point to German