davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21

With weather conditions making
outside practice impossible, the
New Hanover High Wildcats met
in the gymnasium Monday to re-
ceive their game uniforms. A
heavy workout is planned for the
Cat grid squad Tuesday after
noon in preparation for the White
vile game, Friday, September "a.
The wildcats engaged in
spirited scrimmage Friday and in
order to insure two evenly match
ed teams, Coach Rupert Bryan
sent lineman Jim Snow, RED"
Holt and Dick Watts with back
field man Johnny Symmes to bols-
ter the second string.
This team, made up of Dick
Watts and Dick Piner, ends, Ned
Dowd and Red Holt, tackles, Ora
ham Barefoot and jim Snow,
guards, Fred Michaelis, center,
Johnny Symmes, "Plugie" Waters,
"Red Biddle and 'Footbalp
Smith in the backfield evenly bat
tied with a team composed of
Carl Mason and Council Register,
ends, John Hobbs and George
Jones, tackles, Norman Piner and
Happy Corbett, guards, Stanley
Glines, center, Jack Lowrimore,
Piggy Dyches, Bubba Sykes and
Bill McIlwain in the backfield.
After rauch scrappy play by
both clubs with neither able to
score, Jim Snow, Dick Watts,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
ACCIDENT CAUSE
Board Finds Liberator Plane
Crashed Due To Controls

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-lp-A ,oi,r,
Of inquiry, investigating the crash
of a Liberator bomber at GibraI,
tar July 4 in which Gen. Wlsdjs.
law Sikorski, former premier n
the Polish government . in exile
was killed, found today that /
was caused by iammhg of the
elevator controls shortly after The
take-off making the aircraft TN.
comfortable.
How the jamming occurred was
impossible to determine, the in.
quiry report said, but il was Is.
tablished that no sabotage wa,
involved,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
GERMANS RUSHING
AID TO BALKANS
CONTINUED From Page One)

and Castellorize in the Aegean,
having fallen earlier into Allied
control.
Possession of Sardinia gave the
Allies a series of good airfields
from which to bomb the Germans
in northern Italy and southern Eu-
rope.
The campaign of reduction of
Hitler's island line was accompa-
MED by guerilla operations by the
Yugoslavs along the Adriatic
coast.
Among the reports coming up
from the south was one that the
British fleet was in the Aegean
and this was heard with interest
in view of recent rumors that the
British Ninth Army was on the
move from the Middle East.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
MARVEL TO MEET j
BOBBY STEWART
Hooded Grapler Consent,
10 Scrap Rough And
Ready Stewart

After four weeks of absence ,ro,,
the Thalian Hall arena, the M,5.
ed Marvel will return Friday oirs.
TO make his long awaited 5ob..,
against the Golden Terror ~.
Bobby Stewart from Tepnas.o.
The Marvel has consistent
fused to wrestie Stewart ,s ~ y"
big boy has a reputation for r,ir s
ing the ring career Of manr ,' ..,
and coming young grapnIers
took a good bit of persuasion b.s
verbal and financial, to cause T 5l.'
to accept the match. He comn ,i,'.'
ed signing his contrac: with p'.
moter Causey Monday niabt ~,
posting a guarantee bond for ~.
appearance Friday night, '
The supporting bout has not bs.,
arranged but will be arnonno .,
Tuesday. Several good grsonIe..
are In the state this week sn EF. .,
OF them will be selected 70 stsr t
the ball rolling at the hall '''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
IL DUCE-HITLER
PROBLEM ARISES
CONTINUED From Page Oney

tempt to range the Italian poor
against the more prosperous Ital-
ians, situation which Mussolini
never permitted to arise while he
remained in power
The presence of Mussolini in
Germany, however, puts him and
Hitler in the same nest when the
Allies 60 hunting for those two
prize eggs.
When it comes time for Ger
many to back out of the war, the
Allies may have a complex lob
getting hold of Hitler-Mussolin
would be minor German con-
sideration then-as a first step to-
ward an armistice.
There has been speculation that
as the Nazis' collapse neared, the
German military leaders would
dump Hitler overheard.
But President Roosevelt's mes
sage to Congress Friday made it
clear Hitler and the German mill
tary caste would be sunk in the
same boat since they have voy-
aged together. Yet the militarists
might think they could make
deal for themselves by sacrificing
Hitler.
The president previously h a d
moved to close any avenue of es-
cape for Hitler by warning neu-
trail nations the Allies would frown
upon any refuge they might pro-
vide the Nazi leader.
The only neutral European ma
tons to which Hitler could flee
now for protection-such as the
Kaiser found in Holland after the
first World war are Portugal.
Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland.
The United Nations began World
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21

MC. ELna as a center I1elu
fence. but they nevertheless
are playing baseball in Sicily
right now.
Albert D. Groves, sports editor
of the Findlay, Ohio, Republican
Courier, forwards a copy of a let
ter received from Sgt. Paul ].
Frost. indicating our service men
play baseball whenever and wher-
ever they are, and include all the
beefs and arguments common to
the game in this country.
The letter reads in part:
'Tn a baseball game here in
Sicily, a native son OF Findlay,
Ohio-one George C. argued
a play. saying that it was Find
lay rule.
HE was on first base. A fly
was knocked to center field. He
was standing about 10 feet off
first when the ball was caught.
He then continued on to second.
His argument was that he did not
start running from where he stood
until the ball was caught. Of course
we ruled him out after throwing
the ball to first.
Being Buckeye myself, I
doubt the veracity OF his state
ment that they play ball by those
rules in Findlay.
HE still insists he is right
Naturally Love was all wet In
his assumptions; as If a base run
ner could stand where he was I'm
til fly ball was caught and con-
tinue from there; he might be
able to make two bases on such
a play. and 1t would be nothing
to score from second on a sacri-
flee fly.
But whether the boys are play
ing by three-old-cat rules or over
the-fence-is-out, the idea is that
they are playing baseball, and will
continue to do so if they have to
NOV down mountains to get a
place level eIlOuSl lOl q OldIllOll0.
We have an idea that the Engi-
neers, who can build roads and
bridges while you wait, could iron
out a ball field during their lunch
hour. Those babies can do any,
thing.
AS this is written we have no
idea just where in the Pacific
area the all-star teams will play,
but from the pictures we have
seen of some of that territory the
Job of providing a playing field
would be much more complex than
it would be in the Mediterranean
area, particularly North Africa,
where much of the terrain is as
flat as the palm of your hand.
Naturally the Hawaiian Islands
and Australia, should the all-stars
go that far, wouldn't offer much
Of a problem, but some of those
sarong-publicized islands would do
something else with their tangle
of jungle growth and coconut-
throwing palm trees.
Anyway, wiser heads than ours
probably have considered all the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
Former Football PLAYER
At California Succumbs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2o.-tRA
Stewart N. Beam, AZ, tackle on the
University of California's teams
of 1921-22-23 when the Bears were
unbeaten and won the Pacific
Coast Conference football title
each year, died today after a
three-month illness.
Beam was in the insurance bust
ness here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
City Briefs
ARRESTED

Wilmer Latham, white man,
was arrested by police Mon
day night on a warrant charg-
ing him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. The war
rant, signed by Constantine
Marronicolas, proprietor Of the
Olympia cafe, alleges that La
than obtained 1880 from him
by promising to deliver beer
to the cafe at "a a case.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
Germans Exert Pressure
For Hungarian Army To
Help Nazis In Balkans

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2o.-tR-A
Budapest dispatch to the Stock
holm newspaper, NYA Dagligt Al
lehanda, said today the Germans
were exerting terrific pressure on
the Hungarians to send troops to
the aid of the NaZi and Bulgarian
forces in the Balkans.
Negotiations are still in progress
between the two countries, the
dispatch added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
APPROVAL GIVEN

ATLANTA, Sept. 90 tB -Ap
prevail was announced today by
the Office of Regional Federal
Public Housing Authority for con.
struction of commercial tacili
ties building to serve existing hous'
ing near Wilmington, N. c,
The contractor is Clarence Mob.
ley Construction company, Angus.
ia, Ga, the sum $67,74O. Sixty
days are allowed for completion,
beginning September q.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
ESCAPE

Two white men, Jack Mat
thews, "a, of Portsmouth, Va,
and Theodore Schutt, 20, OF
Wilmington, escaped from the
county farm Monday, police
reported. Both men, according
to police records, were serV-
ing sentences for public drunk
eneSs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
"a GERMANS KILLED

CAIRO, Sept. 2O.-lRNReports
from Greece said today that "a
Germans were killed and 40
wounded in sharp fighting recent
ly between Greek guerrillas and
Nazi occupation forces in North
ern Reloponnesus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21

angles, and we hope the tour goes
over with wallop.
But we'd still like to see cou-
pie of teams tour the camps in
this country.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
MONTHLY MEETING

The Wilmington Inter-racial
Ministerial Alliance will hold
Its September meeting Tues
day morning at IL o'clock at
the First Baptist church cor
ner Market and Fifth streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
CREDIT MANAGERS

There will be a meeting Of
the Credit Managers associa-
ton Tuesday night at 6 o'clock
in the Friendly cafeteria, A.
Rex Willis, president, has an
nOunced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21

The United Nations began World
War II with $4,000. 900 tons of shin.
ping.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

The best way to root for victory
is TO dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
a Burned in Collision
'0f Tankers Will Live
BY the Associated Prexs

Ey the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Oct. 25.-
Three merchant seamen and one
Navy officer, hospitaliZed here after
their rescue from the flaming COL
lision of two tankers off the Florida
coast, will recover from their serious
burns, Col. Charles Demmer, COM
manding officer of the Army General
Hospital, said.
The men were among the % sur
vivors. Eighty-eight others died in
the collision last Wednesday night
The men were listed as E. v
Rodriguez. steward; Michael Pacin-
ski, second pumper; John L. Dolenc
machiniSt. and 1t. Jg) Ivan V
Merrick of Wellsville Kans., mem
Der Of the Navy gun crew. Col
Demmer described theid condition
as good.
The four men were aboard the
Southbound tanker in ballast when
1t collided with the northbouno
tanker laden with thousands of gal
Ions OF aviation gasoline.
The northbound tanker. which
drifted some 20 miles and struck
bottom almost atop freighter sunk
by enemy submarines % months ago
was still burning today. No one
yet has boarded the craft which
contains the majority of the victims
Salvage crews floated the other
tanker, which went aground, anc
towed 1t to port with % bodies
aboard.
Those rescued said they believed
/ a spark generated when the two
metal hulls collided touched off the
explosion.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Spang|er Says COP
Will Win Presidency
And Congress in 1914
Choirmun Declares Porty
Is Dominant, Holding
Confidence Of Majority
Ry the Associated Press,

Es lie hoooSinteu TIcsS.
The Republican party today IS
the dominant party, holding the
confidence of a majority of the
people," and is certain" to win
the presidency and Congress in
1914, according to a memoran-
dunn issued to party workers and
voters by Chairman Harrison E.
Spangler of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
The memorandum, accompanied
by charts indicating the trend"
toward Republican candidates in
recent years, was made public by
the committee last night. 1t said
that while there were only eight
Republican governors in 1886, there
are "a now administering the local
government of 81 per cent of the
Nations population, encompassing
3l2 of the total of 531 electoral votes
which decide the presidency.
Mr.. Spangler declared the COP
now lis unified party looking to
the future, as contrasted with the
clashing, squabbling, disunited New
Deal-Democratic Party"
New Deal propaganda" Hit.
The Republican party today Is
the resurgent, dominant, victorious
party of the United States" the
chairman said In attacking what he
reported as ''feverish propaganda
by the New Deal that the Repub-
licans have no hope of defeating
President Roosevelt next year if the
war is still on.
The election next year" he con-
tinued, will be won or lost in the
38 States outside the solid South.
And in these the people have so re-
peatedly since 1888 expressed their
confidence in Republican leadership
that there can be little doubt Of
what they propose doing next year.
Republican Governors administer
the government of every one of the
large populous States outside the
South, except New Jersey and In
diana. In Indiana the Democratic
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Judge Ways Death
Postpones Court Cases

Because of the death Saturday Of
Judge Luther B. Way. senior judge
of the Federal District Court for
Eastern Virginia, there will be no
session of the court in Alexandria
this week.
Mrs. Elba Brumstetter, clerk of
the court, has notified jurors they
will not be called this week and an
will be made when
court will be resumed.
Judge Robert N. Pollard was
scheduled to hear five civil cases
docketed for this week as a part of
the June term of the court.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Lincoln .
Continued From First Page

letter said, would do much to pave
the way for national victory in
November, 1914"
Judge Willis has gone right ahead
with his campaign based on State
issues despite all the efforts of the
Democrats to turn the campaign into
national and international chan
nels. He has kept plugging away
at what he calls the Donaldson
johnson political machine at
Frankfort. Gov. Johnson is now
in office and Mr.. Donaldson was
his choice to succeed him The
Republican nominee likens the ma
chine to the Hague machine in New
Jersey and the old Kelly-Nash ma
chine In Chicago, charging corrup-
ton and favoritism.
Tax Repeal Proposed.
One OF the principal proposals
OF the Republican candidate Is the
repeal Of the State income tax. now
that the State debt has been re-
tired and there is a surplus in the
treasury around $1,000, 900. He has
plans for raising the school fund,
for the repeal of the socalled rip
per laws for the reorganization
OF the business methods OF the
State government and the removal
OF the highway department from
politics. Mr.. Donaldson was high
way commissioner
The Democrats vigorously defend
the administration of Gov. john
son. They point out that Kentucky
is free of debt for the first time
since 1907. and Gov. johnson will
turn, over to his successor a treas
ury surplus of at least $4,000 900.
No new taxes were imposed during
his administration Long-neglected
State institutions have been reha-
bllltated at an expenditure of $4.-
500 900. The State debt in 1885
amounted to S29 100000. 1t was en-
tirely liquidated during the Chand-
Ter and Johnson administrations
and Gov. johnson persuaded the
Legislature to enact a law which
makes it impossible for the State
debt at any time to exceed $500 900
Senator Chandler, former Cover
nor, has been making speeches, too
for the Democratic gubernatoria
candidate. 1t is no secret that Mr.
Donaldson was not his choice fer
the Democratic nomination this
year. Senator Chandler. however
has fallen in line, and so have
nearly all of the other Democratic
leaders, and the impression of party
unity is given. However Attorney
General Meredith, who has been
frequently critical of the Johnson
administration, and of MI. Donald
son, is doing nothing to aid the
latter'S campaign Political under
currents run strong in Kentucky.
Vacancy in House.
The recent death of Representa-
tive Creal, in the Fourth District
leaves a vacancy in the House that
must be filled at a special election.
Gov. johnson is expected to call
such an election within a short
time. If the Republicans can elect
a Governor next week. and If thev
make a good showing in the 4th
district, they may have chance
to win that district in the special
election. j. Dan Talbot, a political
follower of Senator Chandler, is re-
garded as the likely nominee of the
Democrats to succeed Mr.. Creal
The future political fate of Sena-
tor Barkley, too, may be affected by
the results of the present guberna-
torial contest. The Senate majority
leader and ardent supporter of the
Roosevelt administration is up for
denomination I'D reelection in
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Unity With Britain
Will Be Big Factor
In Victory, Knox Says
Ry the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Oct. 25.
Secretary of the Navy Knox de-
clared yesterday the interdepen-
dence of the British Empire and
the United States is the greatest
factor that will contribute to our
ultimate victory"
Speaking at the 150th anniversary
commencement exercises at Will
llams College, which has 80 per
cent of its student body in uniform
as naval officer candidates, Mr.. Knox
asserted that we must learn to
work and fight together as one
people and that is just as impor-
tant to apply to the American peo-
pie as it is to the British"
The Navy Secretary received the
honorary degree of doctor of laws.
Among other honorary degree re-
cipientS were Charles Seymour.
president of Yale University, doctor
OF laws, and Serge KouSsevitzky.
conductor of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, doctor of music.
MI. hnOH spoke OF the flne CO.
operation of military commanders of
Great Britain and the United States
and declared there had been a pro-
found change in the spirit of the
British people, especially in their
attitude toward Americans"
The British learned a bitter les
son in the last few war years" Mr..
Knox said. The lesson is that the
interdependence Of the British EN-
pire and the United States is the
greatest factor that will contribute
to our ultimate victory.
I'VE must learn to work and fight
together as one people-Work. and
fight shoulder to shoulder as EQUALS.
because we are both made up of
free men, working and fighting as
free men"
Evening star., 1943-10-25

Governor is the only State ofiicial Of
that party remaining, and in New
Jersey Republicans control both
Houses Of the Legislature and expect
to win the governorship in No.
vember."
AS further evidence of Republican
strength and dominance" in the 80
non-Southern States, the chairman
said these commonWealths are now
represented by 206 Republicans in
the House as against 126 Democrats;
38 Republican Senators against 36
Democrats, and Progressive, and
n Republican controlled States
Legislatures against 9 Democratic
and two divided between the two
parties
1910 Results Analysed.
Mr.. Spangler said that while
Willkie carried on1 10 of the 80
Northern States with 81 electora,
votes in 1910 and Mr.. Roosevelt car
ried % and 336 electoral votes. the
President had a popular ma jority
IN those States OF only 2,449, ,752 OF
52.7 per cent.
Declaring turnover of 1850, ,OOC
votes would reverse the 1910 result
he added:
THE consistent trend toward the
Republican Party would
seem to indicate that the necessary
turnover is certain"
AS proof of his contention that
the Democrats are desperate, Mr.
Spangler said that political anal
ysts, even those friendly to the New
Deal, are drawing the conclusion
that the President will stand for re.
election, not upon his record, but
upon the commander in chief slo.
gan, with New Deal governmental
agencies using this description TODAY
rather than President of the Unitec
States"
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands of sufferers from the torturing
pains due TO rheumatism, sCiatica. lumbago.
neuralgia and neurtls--are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhaustlng muscular aches and
pains NORITO is trustworthy and depe ndabe
really works fast If you want to feel again
the Joy oi relief from pain-So you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
EOR1TO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satistactlon-yourm money will be
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee
Evening star., 1943-10-25

Don lose hope til you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
rs Years Aqo Today

October Is, 1918-Influenza
epidemic sweeps Europe: Theo-
dore Roosevelt assails President
Wilson'S IA peace points as
thoroughly mischievous";; Gen.
Pershing extends his lines on
the Meuse front despite strong
German resistance; Col. E. M.
House arrives in France on an
other mission from President
Wilson.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
DR.. Adams in Hospital

DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, director
OF the Folger Shakespeare Library
since 1881, is patient at Emergency
Hospital, his office announced today.
He underwent an operation Tuesday
and is reported convalescing satis-
factorily. If possible, he hopes to
return to his desk early in November.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

oenooo s No'onoi Air Service, Flying coosf TO Coast
end 10 Newfoundland over a 4 200 milo route
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25

"'"T'ID"I'I D, I..ua Fca,,,I,. s,,,l,-,,. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
ANIMAL MOTIFS

ALL YOUR tots favorite pets
can be captured with your I'm
broidery needle-in these four
teen gay motifs They're 50
colorful on baby linens. cur
tsins, blbS. dresses or covers.
The chubby animals arc in out
line or single stitch.
Pattern SOL contains Abrams
fer pattern Of II motifs rang
ing from 2i3X3 to 6x7a. inches;
stitches: materials required.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Due to slowness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

regardless Of your health,
wealth or position. You can be-
lieve or diSbelieve
You can concentrate your
inner energy on a certainty that
our cause Is right o.. that de-
cency can't fail -. that human
life has gone steadily upward
and onward and nothing shall
ever stop il because there is a
power. behind ~ which is max
INK for certain and Joyous
victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Work for Victory
Buy Carefully

Much of the success of the nations economic pro.
gram depends every homemaker's careful buying
so buy wisely Buy in economical quantities, but
buy ony 7chat you need In your food marketing,
you'll find that early trip your grocer will en-
able you to obtain choice, crisp, fresher produce
Always take advantage of special prices on the more
plentiful inseason, fresh fruits and vegetables And
now that canned goods rationed, plan to home
can even more fruits and vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

rich or poor, old or young, IA
nous or obscure, brilliant or
dumb, YOU can Influence the
fate Of the human race by that
choice.
You can put wings in every
spirit YOU pass
or a crown Of thOrnS.
You can break their heartSz-
or launch them into the stars.
is up 10 you.
Copyright 1913. ny kHs Features