davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
duke TO LOSE s.
MEMBERS OF CLUB
BEFORE SATURDAY
Notre Dame To Lose
BertelIi And Other
Stars

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-lRE1t al
ways has been true that it is a
wise father who knows his own
child but this is the week that it
is an alert football coach w h o
knows his own team, with the
Navy transferring his talent and
shipping in strangers.
Some of the football teams rep
resenting smaller schools who
n1ushroomed. into the big time on
the first swap of trainees virtually
will be wrecked by the October
Naval graduation.
Southwestern of Georgetown,
Tex. which defeated Texas uni
versity, loses virtually its fl r t
team while North Texas Aggies
will be minus % players. South
western Institute of Louisiana will
have to get along in the future
without Saxon Judd, Tulsa's great
end of last year, Center Bill Black
burn of Rice and Mike Balen, pre-
viously a Tulane tackle.
But the big teams will be hurt,
too. Angelo Bertelli, the Spring
field, Mass. rifle in the Notre
Dame backfield, is slated for duty
with the Marines following Satur-
DAYS game against Navy at Cleve-
land. He will be accompanied by
assorted teammates.
Howard Callahan, fastest back
on the Pacific coast and the man
who caught the pass that brought
Southern California a to 0 verdict
last Saturday over College of Pa
cific, is en- route to the engineering
school at Columbia university. An
other Lion acquisition is c e m
Furey, late of Colgate. Johnny
Podesto is through at the College
of Pacific.
Marquette loses nine playersr but
received seven newcomers from
Depauw. Two of the departing he
roes are regulars, Tackle Wilfred
Kramer and End Charles Chesbro.
They were assigned to the I W a
pre-fight school and likely will op-
pose Marquette when the teams
meet Nov. 6.
Coach Eddie Cameron of Duke.
means. that at least IS squadmen
will receive their sailing orders
sometime tomorrow and he does
MT know who will be available for
SATURDAYS encounter with Georgia
Tech. The Atlanta Engineers al
ready have lost three regulars and
six reserves and will give up
George MutD Manning, captain
and center, and Tackle w I'LL e
Smith after the game.
At least 20 of North Carolina s
stalwarts are slated to get their
tickets tomorrow and Dartmouth
must finish its season without Cen
ter Ed Gustafson, Back Joe Adrej-
CO and Tackle Broni Macy. Yale's
captain, Tim Hopes, already has
departed.
Bill Daley and Marv Pregulman
say farewell to Michigan following
the Illinois struggle while Capt.
Paul White, a half back, left week
earlier. Herman Frickey, ex-Min.
nesotan, was tapped at Northwest.
ern and Tony Butkovich, m i n
spring of the Purdue powerhouse,
is reported in line to receive Coach
Elmer Burnham's farewell hand
clasp.
Both Princeton and Pennsylva'
MIA contributed and Texas Chris
tan, one of the better Southwest
ern teams, lost seven, four o.
whom were regulars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

would have been his senior year
at College Station the massive Jim
was suddenly hailed by his draft
board.
Putting the semi-final touches to
their preparations for Saturdays
Camp Lejeune contest, the Blue
Brigade ran through series of
new plays with stress on individual
assignments. Three full teams con-
Guided the session with up-and-
doWnfield signal drills.
The Red backfield included
Glass, Stocked, Provenzano n d
Goldberg; the White quartet re-
vealed Dudak, Waugh, Nebelecki,
and Ostergren; while Yoder, Be-
zemes, Santone, and Standleo COM
prised a Blue foursome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
TARGET FIRING

Officials at Camp Davis announce
that target firing will be con-
Quoted on the Sears Landing Fir
ing Point from October 81 to No
vember 7 including a distance off
shore of $4,000 yards. Firing will
be conducted daily fren 8 o'clock
a. m. until 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Officials warn that entry into
these areas of aircraft or any
surface craft is extremely hazard
GUS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Indicated Williston
Battles Fayetteville

The Williston High School foot
ball team, undefeated this season,
will meet a Fayetteville eleven.
also unbeaten, at 18th and Ann
streets Friday at 3:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-QR-
Sgt. Joe Smith,
Somewhere,
u. S. Army, 4 L..
Dear Joe: Haven't heard from you in quite spell but
know you have been pretty busy and long as you keep
airmailng those little packages to Germany everything IS
ali rqht understand the Nazs get terrific bang out OF
t a That Hamburg certainly well named wasn't
haven't written sno a4e mV which e has 5eso
+b lean If 1ate suppose you know how the World Sc
res came ont If YOU don't won't tell you, picked the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Transferring Of Players Wrecking Team,

even Il the bulk of the witbs,.
ing troops make good ttbuioFaa
cape. BY every indication es
are coming out OF that w.. Ae'
stripped of all their heavv s we
ing equipment and in no , ign
for even limited tactical otfa snaA
use. They must be reor9.n ,SlN
and re-equipped before tb s"lzet
really fight again. sS Cay
The Uso was chartered :.
January, 194l, with slO,0o0 m, N y
public funds to operate g ,CVu y
ment built centers. S''eFa
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

The average family in the Unit
ed States has four members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Sensational "pin-point" cleansinei
Surges instantly into active cleansing foam
that gets after pin point spots on enamel
An eye-openin6 taste thrill that sets
your whole mouth tingling
Economy you can measure in hard
cash. So little paste needed to get resultsl
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
4. HOW TO USE 1T

At least twice day use this cream paste as
you would any tooth paste. Brush well, with
q quick, agitated, up-and-down movement
Of the bristles against the enamel
The Listefine Prescription is an expert
blend Of over IL different selected ingre-
dents, balanced to give maximum polish
ing and cleansing without danger to enamel.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

according to the occasion and your
mood. The illustrations show how.
Added to the triple-feature value
of this all-occasion hat :. signifi-
cant of the purposeful trend of the
times .. unique in the history of
millinery, is the pattern - yes,
pattern, which accompanies it, for
making up extra caps in materials
of your own choosing. Use the sim
Evening star., 1943-05-16

pie, four-piece pattern with ging-
ham, pique, chambray, denim,
chintz, eyelet embroidery, rayon.
A smidgeon of time, a trifle of
cleverness in the fingers, some
scraps of material - and you can
duplicate the original hat-top, to
mix and match it with a fabric bag,
a favorite pair of gloves, a scarf,
a belt, a blouse, a smart dress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
FLOWER SHOW. AVENUE STYLE

There is, perhaps, only one mildly
disquieting thought about this new
IDEA in flower shows. New Workers
who for years have counted upon a
splendid vertical show at Grand
Central Palace may come to prefer
the horizontal show Fifth avenue is
staging in its shop windows for five
days beginning today. Instead Of
a maze of aisles and booths through
which flower lovers may thread
their way. sometimes assisted by
pushes from the more impatient
amateur gardeners behind them.
they will have a single broad aisle
extending through one of the
worlds most beautiful thorough
fares. The origin Of this plan for
long avenue OF blooms has been
traced to q dinner party chat In
which an art teacher. Miss Alice
Quimby, proposed such a show to
the president Of the Industrial
Council Of Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturer. Now 1t Is about to
be realized, and II the weather gods
will cooperate New Workers should
have q treat In floral displays that
may make Fifth avenue history. 1t
Is a handsome and fitting tribute to
spring In season laden with the
toll and the cares Of war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
After Victory

Prime Minister Churchills succinct
and weighty words were heard yesterday
afternoon in a broadcast to his country
and carried across to us via the sir waves.
With impressive delivery he outlined a
pattern Of economic life following the
war. But he warned that there Is stiff
fight ahead before "the battle Is won".
In his opinion 1t will take two more
years to crush the arch-enemy Of the
world, Adolph Hitler. Listeners were i'm
pressed by the force of his words; no
superfluous phrasing for effect was needed
to paint the picture as 1t Is today; nor to
minimize the vast work ahead in the
future. Greater and greater effort is
needed, he said In so many words, to
bring about victory.
After the war Is over seems to be
more and more familiar phrase, but as
the Prime Minister pointed out the allied
nations must not forget that victory is
not imminent; and while we are working
ourselves up to an "after the war" state
Of mind, 1t is most important to remem-
Der that the Russian army are in the
midst of their biggest fighting.
AS news commentator remarked
directly following the Prime Minister'S
broadcast there was striking contrast
between the two speeches of Sunday -
Churchills and Hitler'S. All personal
antipathies aside at the present time none
could fail to realize that Prime Minister
Churchill's expressions as broadcast yes
terday were no idle phrases sought to
please receptive mind. On the contrary,
the speech rang with truth and encour-
agement for England and for us all, and to
quote line from the New York Times
editorial of today, "His was speech prom
Using more abundant life after victory"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

It is now Spring by the calendar. We
have come to the most important seasonal
turn of the year. No other season ap-
proaches or is anticipated with such a
variety of feelings. When Spring comes
there is an expression full of hope and
cheer for the start of the poisoning
time. The first sprout of green in the
Spring is matter of intense excitement.
We never get over the wonder of the
first green when the leaf-ing out process
is finally completed. Spring of 194S ar
rives at the full of the moon we note by
our calendar of meteorological listingS.
it is the start of a different Spring
than we have ever known. Such is the
sequence of events that it comes with our
thoughts more engaged with soldiers,
fighting and hard-to-visualize faroff war
areas, than with the look Of the sail, the
chirping of the birds and all those other
attractive signs of Spring. It is Spring
again. Spring of 1913 - the strangest
Spring we have ever faced. Even the
price of Spring lamb is not normal!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
After the War

The good will of those who insist upon
immediate formulation of detailed post
war plans should not be questioned. Their
strategic wisdom and their sense OF tim
ing. however, are not above reproach. 1t
might well prove that they were shorter
sighted than those who want to let well
enough alone for the time being. There Is
one thing, and only one thing, upon
which Americans, British, Russians, Chi
nese and our allies are unanimous-that
Germany and Japan must be beaten.
Upon one further point we are so nearly
unanimous that no dangerous Difference
es can arise-that Germany and Japan
must be annihilated as military powers.
Beyond these fundamentals, there are
differences among the United Nations
and differences among the peoples OF
each nation. If idealists insist upon
forcing the issue, they can create in
fernaI bitternesses among and within
any or all OF the great anti-axis peoples
that might be Of very practical help 70
Hitler and Hirohito.
In our own country, among utterly
loyal Americans, sentiment ranges from
those who advocate a United States OF
the World TO those who hope that we can
perfect q self-contaIned economy and
thenceforward write the rest OF the world
out OF our books. Both, In our opinion,
ere unscund In their extremisn. But IN
between them are millions on either side
of an imaginary line dividing isolation
lsm'' from "lnternationallsm. The ideal
fists believe that under pressure OF the
smsrgency, stimulated by the necessity
Tor national unity, they can put across
agreempnts which would be impossible
when the war has been won. It Is en-
tlreiy possible that, instead, they may
provoke q diehard opposition that VIII
aIpert attention and energy from the one
thing Of supreme importance-the WIN
sing Of the war.
Ihis danger Is inherent not only IN
0nneel'on with international planning,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

The Most Reverend Archbishop Spell
man of New York City is now making a
memorable trip to war areas. He has
visited Africa and celebrated Mass there
for the soldiers of the American army.
In less than no time now he will be back
in New York officiating as usual at st.
Patrick's Cathedral and taking part at
many arch-diocesan events and public
functions. To the farthest ends Of the
earth and back in this short space OF
time seems to be as nothing today. The
highly respected churchman is simply
making few pastoral calls in his capaci-
ty of chaplain general of all the United
States armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

The death of Frank Guilfoile, as he
was Familiarity known, was a shock to his
family, associates, and the community.
A member of the Waterbury Bar for forty
four years, mayor Of the city for four
terms from 1922 to 1890, he ranked as
ono OF the city'S leading men in public
life. Seldom has the city had man of
more scholarly attachments, so keen a
legal mind, or so facile speaker on the
public platform.
Born in the Brooklyn district, son of
one Of the city'S pioneer Irish Catholic
families, Frank Guilfoile following his
preliminary schooling in the local schools
entered college at Mount Saint Mary's
College, Maryland, later attending the
Catholic University at Washington. In
those days when not so many of our
young men were enliSting in college
careers, Mr.. Guilfoile was conspicuous for
those qualities which marked him as an
outstanding lawyer and scholar; later as
GA authority on civic affairs. His public
career In the city, previous to his mayor
alty, included the position Of corporation
counsel.
Possessing fine memory for events and
dates In chronological order Mr.. Gull
10ile was extremely well versed in Ameri-
can history. He was also much inter-
estod and win informed on Irish history.
He followed the sequences of events in
that country from early days; neatly
pocketed in his memory were important
events and changes and he was able to
present them through pretty accurate
knowledge of Irish affairs.
Always q profound reader on variety
Of subjects Mr.. Guilfoile was repeatedly
asked to speak at affairs of all kinds.
He was an alert after dinner speaker and
master of ceremonies. His choice OF Eng
llsh and smooth delivery characterized
his public talks and made him leading
orator in the city and state. His prepared
speeches were well thought out docu-
ments, and his impromptu talks always
delight.
Most of Frank Guilfoile's life was spent
IN the western section Of the city where
his family owned and developed one Of
the first home sections in that locality,
the present site of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament of which church he
was long a devout member. With his
family he made his home there for most
Of his life enjoying the surrounding
woodland which was his pride and Joy.
His interest in and study of literature
and history made MIR. Guilfoile an
engaging conversationalist He will be
remembered by his friends and asso-
eIates here and elsewhere for those special
Hentlemanly qualities which distin-
guished him in any gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
AND MAKE IT V-MAm
New York Times)

kNeW 1Ofk 1ltucO
If this worlds blessings were
evenly distributed every American
soldier overseas would receive about
twelve letters a week. The average
soldier gets that many, out Of the
fifteen to twenty million sent out by
Army postal service every seven
days. But we all know that there
Is an average citizen. To estimate
the number actually received We
must allow for some losses in transit.
Then we must put our average away
and try TO think In terms OF what
statisticians call the curve of nor
NAL distribution. with the unlucky
weights who get no letters at one
end and hose who get them by
bushels at the other END. Then we
must tear UP the curve of normal
distribution and make up our minds
that no soldier gets too many let
tiers. II there Is one fact that
stands out In repor from the field
it Is this one. Soldiers on a fight
ing front grow boards, pull their he'll
NETS down over their eyes and
otherwise L.ntrive to look. and be,
tough. That Is their trademark.
But, like anybody else away from
home, they can be homesick. They
want TO hear from MS. They have
a right to hear from us.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

with consideration OF relief, rehabllita-
ton, q 1916 version Of the League Of Ma
tlons, creation OF an international police
force. It Is inherent in such things as
the Delano Plan, urging internal social
security provisions without any knowl-
edge whether and how they can be eff
fectuated. With perhaps a dozen major
war problems still unsolved and, for prac-
tlcal purposes, untackled, isn't this a
the war while democracy still is solvent
In money and In virile manpower?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Davis Broadcast

1t is difficult to imagine what stirred
up Senator Taft about the first Elmer
Davis broadcast. Read with care in the
light of Taft's charge that it is propa-
ganda, the Davis talk still seems an in
nocuouS, instructive, intelligent roundup
of what is happening
Attacks like this create an impression
that the critic is playing game of pet
ty partisanship. There are many things
about the administrations conduct of
the war that fairly shrek for intelli-
gent criticism. There is no need for any
senator to waste his and our time shoot
ing at phantoms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

the Louisiana legislature. and aft
erward he suggested to Huey that
he would like to sell some pota-
toes to the state penitentiary.
Among other things, Ellender
operates a potato farm where he
raises a good brand of spuds.
"Okay." replied, Huey,. III.
speak to the warden about It,.
Sell 'em at the market price"
So 1t was arranged that the pc
nitentiary should buy 10000
pounds of potatoes. But mean
while the price dropped sharply.
Ellender. however, collected on the
basis Of the earlier price when he
had his talk with Huey, so ever
since then he has been known as
Potatoes" Ellender.
NOTE: Judge Higgins, whom FL.
lender wants appointed instead of
Alfred, Is an cid Huey Long man
who has leaned toward the King
fish's friends on political deci-
Sions.
SCARCITY OF SAILORS
In war time, as In peace, there
Is only one word among seamen
for what they do when they've
had enough Of the sea and want
to stay ashore. They bleach It."
Unhappy face is that at a time
when experienced seamen are al
most as essential as experienced
airmen, scores are Bleaching it,
every day in ports of the United
States
NOrwegians, Chinese. YugO-
Slavs - the seamen Of practical
ly all the United Nations are
getting fed up with three and q
half years Of sailing and sink
ing, and yield 70 the temptation
OF safer and mere profitable
Jobs In this country.
A great British steamer (name
censorable) put in at New York
recently, preparing to sail with
troops. But her sailing was jeop-
ardized by the sudden action of
the Chinese cooks and stewards
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

who "beached It" because they had
had enough,
A Yugoslav steamer name GEN.
sOrable) was due to sail from New
York when eleven crew members
staged Shutdown strike, demand
ing shore leave. War Shipping
Administrator appealed to Immi-
grafton Service, but that agency
declared 1t had no Jurisdiction
over foreigners aboard q foreign
ship.
Days passed, and finally Immi-
grafton officials yanked the eleven
strikers off the ship replacing
them with eleven others. But the
sailing was delayed one week.
CAN'T DEPORT
ALIEN SEANTEN
Difficulties of this sort have
been current for more than O year.
A remedy was expected after AS
sistant Secretary Adolf Berle and
Marshall Dimock of War Ship
ping Administration pushed q pro-
gram Of reform which at first had
teeth in 1t. But three court de-
cisions, In New York, Boston and
Baltimore, took the teeth out.
The courts denied the Govern
ment the right to deport seamen
who had deserted. While this
power remained O threat over the
heads Of seamen, assertions drop
ped. But when the power was de.
MED, assertions shot up again.
DesertiOns are now SO heavy
that Ellis Island Is overlooking
with foreign sailors. Immigra-
ton officials can't make more
arrests, because there is no
space.
Fault lies not with the seamen
entirely, but in the fact that life
ashore looks better than life
among the torpedoes-especially
when that shore Is the U. s. with
jobs and high wages.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

christian science Monitor

kCnrtStiau Dcieiice haOtsigolt
For want Of fuel. United states
motorized equipment on the North
African front could be immObilized
and the battle lost. without enough
gas for use in spring blowing and
planting. crops would be reduced
and food be scarcer. Unless fuel Is
stored In the East IN advance. many
homes will be cold next winter.
So Il Is patriotic A-card holders
on the East Coast Front" who are
being asked 10 60 without the gas,
and cheerfuiiy accept the latest OPA
ruling cutting coupon values In
half.
Some automobile drivers have not
as yet learned these A-B-C's Of the
gas situation. and abuse Of their
ration privileges has contributed 70
the necessity for additional cllrtail-
ment. It Is Just. therefore. that 9TH
ers. who Extraordinarily asked for
A cards rather than B or g, and yet
have legitimate driving needs, are
10 be rewarded By the granting Of
supplemental allowances where war
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Current Comment

There is q deplorable tendency
among us Americans to cling over
long to youth. Is anything more
ludicrous than the middle-aged
woman who tries to act kittenlsh or
the middle-aged man who dresses
and acts as college boys are sup
posed to but seldom do outside the
movies?
DIR. Frank H. Ferris. Cleveland
pastor.
The Germans donned Red Army
uniforms and civilian clothes and
attempted to penetrate blocks oc-
cupied by our troops and IRE. at
Red Army men from behind.
Soviet correspondent on cap,
ture Of VelikIe Luki.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

choose selflshness and spuTn love.
we choose Barahbas and repudiate
Christ. When We cry Tor revenge
and refuse to accord some trans
Rressor our full forgiveness. we
stand with the sErieking crowd that
sent Christ TO the cross. When we
choose passion and turn away from
the reckoning Of self-contr0l and
reason, we prefer Barabbas 70
Christ. We spurn the angel and
open the door 10 the beast.
Thus do We cruelty Christ afFesh
and put Him 10 an open shame"
Our conscience may sound as blast
Of trumpess IN The night bus We
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

signed letters pertaining 70 PER-
sonal health and hygiene. net -
disease, diagnosis of treatnaent,
win be answered by DR.. Brady ie
. stamped self-addressed envelope
d enclosed. Letters should BE- brief
and written In Ink. No reply can
me made 70 queries not oenfogIn-
ing % instructions. Address DE-.
william Brady, National News
paper Service, $50 West Madison
Street, Chicago, III.