davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Cleveland Beats Bengals
And Ends Losing Streak

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.-lR-
Joe Heving helped Vernon Kenne-
dy extend his personal winning
streak to five games today as the
Cleveland Indians defeated De-
troit's Tigers, AZ, and halted their
four-game losing streak.
Kennedy set the Tigers down
with five hits in notching his 10th
triumph but when he walked Ned
Harris and grooved a double to
Jimmy Bloodworth with one out
in the ninth, Heving came in and
retired the next two batters.
Score by innings: R H E
Detroit ....-- 900 600 110-2 5 2
Cleveland .... DOL OIL O0+-4 6 0
Batteries: Detroit, Newhouser,
Overmire and Unser; Cleveland,
Kennedy, Heving and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
SOCIETY NOTE

DETROIT, Sept. 18-R-
Sir Stork received an assist to-
day for making All-America
frankie Sinkwich available for
his professional football debut.
Sinkwich, who left the De-
troit Lion training camp to
be with his wife at YOungs-
town, o., became the father
last night of a daughter. To-
morrow Papa Sinkwich will
face the Chicago Cardinals in
a National League game at
Briggs Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Braves Sweep Twin Bill
Against Lowly Phillies;
Final Scores: 20, FL

BOSTON, Sept. 10. - R - The
Boston Braves strengthened their
grip on sixth place in the National
League standing today by sweep
ing double bill from the Phila-
delphia Phillies, 20 and FL.
Nate Andrews gained his 18th
victory of the season in the OPEN
er although Al Lefty Gerheau-
ser, limiting the Braves to three
hits, pitched well enough to win.
Charlie Red" Barrett was cred
tied with the second triumph, ov-
grooming Dick Barrett of the Pills
ano holding the opposition score
less until the ninth, when he per-
mitted an unearned run.
(E;rcf Canal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
BY RALPH L. ROWLAND

DURHAM, Sept. 18.-R-Taking
advantage of every break, and
playing mostly straight football,
Dukes Blue Devils raised the cur
tain on the 1943 gridiron cam
paign in this section today by wal
Looping a towering Marine eleven
from Camp Lejeune, N. c., 400.
A crowd of 10000 saw the game.
Coach Eddie Cameron's boys,
with a bountiful supply of power
that included the Nays VIZ con-
tingent at Duke, scored in every
quarter.
Lloyd Blount, from Mississippi
State, reached up on his own 36
yard line to scoop in pass hurled
by Ray Terrell of Mississippi and
race across the goal line for the
first touchdown. Bo Sacrinity's
try for point was wide.
In succession came dashes into
pay dirt by Tom Davis, Benny
Cittadino, Davis again, Jim Wolfe
and Billy Murphy, all of Duke ex-
cept Murphy, who also entered
the Navy after his stay at Mssis-
sippi State.
The true toe Of Bob CAN'T, who
couldn't play his usual end posi-
ton because of an injured hand,
made good on his four tries for
the extra point.
Camp Lejeune never really
threatened. The Marines stays
on Duke soil were short-lived, but
at the time the big fellows showed
stuhbornness and alertness, lack
ing only coordination to strike
across the goal line. Leading the
way for the Leathernecks were
Terrell, Walter Bergman Of Colo
RADIO State and P. J. Subenetzky
of Brooklyn.
In the second quarter. Pat Pres
ton, an addition from Wake For
est, blocked an attempted punt by
Bob Fitch of Minnesota on the
Blue Devil courtyard line and Jim
Myers, up from Tennessee, re-
covered. Tom Davis plunged over
through big hole but Sacrinity's
try failed again.
With seconds remaining, Buddy
Luper, triple-threat for the Dukes,
shot 30-yard bullet-like aerial
to Cittadino, who received it on
the three-yard line and went over
with Terrell riding him piggy
back. Cameron then sent Can't
In and he kicked the rest of Dukes
extra points.
Neither team appeared excep.
tionally spirited at the start of the
third quarter, although Luper got
off on one 17-yard race. Then
Luper started passing again, and
hurled one to Blount who was
thrown on the Marine II for a At
yard gain. Luper made five,
Davis got two and Luper plunged
to the one-foot line. Then Davis
went over.
Trying again, the Dukes sent
Herb Strickland of Auburn on
13-yard jaunt to the Marine 81.
Johnny Perry, another Wake For
est gift, whizzed away on an end
run to the Marine 10 but a penalty
on each side for unnecessary
roughness put the ball back and
ME threat was over.
In the fourth, Murphy passed to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

STATE
Duke 40; Camp Lejeune o.
EAST
Cornell 7; Bucknel 6.
Rochester IA; Yale IL.
Villanova IS; Muhlenberg u.
New London Coast Guard 25;
Bates 6.
Princeton 81; Lakehurst Naval
Air IL.
MIDWEST
Michigan 26; Camp Grant 0.
Purdue %; Great Lakes 10.
Marquette 33; Wisconsin 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
SUBSTITUTION

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-tR-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs today announc-
ed ten-round bout between Beau
Jack, former lightweight titlehold-
er, and Bobby Ruffin of New York
in Madison Square Garden in Oc-
tober to take the place of the
postponed lightweight title fight
between Jack and Philadelphia Bob
Montgomery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
AUTUMN SALE

BOSTON. Sept. 18-tR-Secretary
John Quinn of the Boston Braves
announced tonight the outright Dur
chase of two pitchers and first
baseman from the Clubs Hart
ford farm team. The trio are sched-
uled to join the Braves at Pitts
burgh next Wednesday. The pitch
ers, both right handlers. are John
Dagenhard, "a, and Carl Lindquist,
"a. The first baseman, Clarence
Ftchinson, "a, is left handler with
a .299 batting average with the
Hartford team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
10 600 SEE DUKE WALLOP CAMP LEJEUNE> 400
ST LOUIS CL|NCHES NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNAN1
SCORES

Iowa Seahawks 80; Illinois 10.
Indiana 7; Miami 7 (tie.)
Bowling Green 10; Ohio Wesley
an 7.
Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Tchrs. 10;
Indiana State 0.
Western Michigan 10; Central
Michigan 0.
FAR WEST
College of Pacific IA; Alameda
Coast Guard 7.
Colorado College 80; Lowry Field
ID
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Admiral James Awarded
The Legion Of Merit

mi, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -R,-
- ane Navy announced today award
ol me legion of merit to Rear
Aoiiiifal Jules James for outstand-
rs seiVlce as commandant of the
naval operating at Bermuda.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Marines Never Are Able
To Land Scoring Thrust
final PLAY OPENS
IN S0FTBALL LOOP
Coast Guard Still Leads
But Anything Can Hap
pen This Week

The Hanover Softbau League en-
tiers the last week Of play with
the Coast Guard ten still leading
the second-place Firemen by one
game.
Last week the Firemen won two
games, by scores OF 4-3 and 1879,
to gain half game on the lead
ers. The Coast Guards won $50
and were held to 6-6 tie in eight
innings by the Brigades.
This weeks schedule should de-
eide the second-half winners.
Should the Coast Guard win, they
will play three-out-of-five game
series with the Firemen, first-half
champs, to determine the Hanover
League Champions of 1913.
Star-News split two games last
week, winning 1863 from A. c. L.,
and losing 1879 to the Firemen. AS
the Railroaders were losing both
their games, the Newsies advanc-
ed into a fourth-place tie with
them. The two teams will battle
for the cellar position, so there
will be two races for places this
week. Only the Brigades have
to lose or to gain, since
they seem to have cinched third
place.
Last Weeks Results
Coast Guard Is, A. c. L. 0.
Firemen 4, Brigade 3.
Coast Guard 6, Brigade (tie).
Star-News IS, A. C. L. 8.
Firemen 10, Star-News 8.
This Weeks Games
Monday - Brigade VS.. Coast
Guard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Coast
Guard.
Wednesday-A. c. L. vs.. Coast
Guard.
Thursday-Coast Guard VS.. Fire
men.
Friday-Firemen VS.. Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
The Marines Didn't Land!

Points after touchdowns CAN'T (placekick).
6ubstitutions
Camp Leje'ne: Caleb Greer center; nGannine Maszewz
Ponsae Erickson Fee Bech guards; Giannini Meek
seh Bysra tackles Peace keinhenz savg nby Lang Hail.
Duke Wall hfsekhaw Clark Mccain Off, cente1s; Mote
Guards Arnold Irwin Williams tackles: Mugan Perry Wolf Sac
rinit, Strickland Raner, Batsars, Notes. Murphy McDougal
fIeIuiett backs. - i-0 7,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
FIRST GAME
(SECOND GAME

A augmentation bomb keep
Hitler's factories falling ~
costs S37. Buy War Bonds A4S
them down,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
American League
TODAY'S GAMES

Probable pitchers in the major
leagues today. season won-lost
record in parentheses).
National League
Chicago at St. Louis-Erickson
(0-0 and Wyse I'D VS.. Gumbert
(9-4 and White go.
Philadelphia at Boston - Lee
4-10) and Kraus GID VS.. Tobin
Q2-12) and Javery d5-14).
Brooklyn at New York - Head
$50 and Davis do-9) VS.. Melton
(8-10 and Adams GOD.
Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
Mere 02-15) and Riddle Q9-9) VS..
SeWell (20-9) and Rescigno (6-8).
American League
New York at Washington -
Chandler 1888 and Bonham $50
VS.. Wynn Q6-1D and Leonard
Q1-12).
St. Louis at Chicago - Milnar
~ and Fuchs cd VS.. Lee $50
and HUMPHREYS QO-1O).
Detroit at Cleveland-White n.
I'D and Bridges Q2-5) VS.. Bagbv
'lo-l3) and Smith 1850.
Boston at Philadelphia-Dobson
OLD and Woods 4-5) VS.. Wolff
uo-l4) and Flores QO-14).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Cleveland 4; Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 5; Boston 4.
Chicago 8; St. Louis 2.
(Only games scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn s.; New York 4.
Boston %; Philadelphia o..
st. Louis rs; Chicago 10.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Second Camel

Second Camel
Score by innings: R H E
Phila'p hia -. 900 900 DOLL 7 2
Boston ....... 900 101 00"-2 8 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, R. Bar
rett, Kimball and Seminick; Bos-
ton, c. Barrett and Mast.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Gen. |. H. Watson
To Wed D. T.. Resident
Bride-to-Be Is Head
Of Repeal Associates

Maj. Gen. Leroy H. Watson, 40, of
the Army War College will marry
Miss Elizabeth Livingston, 81, 4525
Garrison street NV. Saturday at
st. Anne's Catholic Church. The
time of the, wedding has not been
decided.
Miss Livingston is president of the
Repeal Associates and has been its
executive officer since its founding
in 1885. The organization was
created from the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. with
the purpose of preventing the return
of national prohibition.
A native of st. Louis, Mo-, Gen
Watson was graduated from West
Point in 1915 He served both on
the Mexican border and the World
War and was member of the Army
OF Occupation in Germany.
Returning to the United States in
June. 1919, he attended the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Ga. Gen
Watson also is graduate OF the
Command and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans; the
Army War College, Washington, and
the Chemical Warfare School at
EdgeWood Arsenal, Md.
He was awarded the Silver Star for
outstanding service in the Meuse-
Argonne campaign of the World
War.
Since February, 1912, Gen. Watson
who received his present temporary
appointment last September, had
been commander of the Sd Armored
Division at Camp Polk, La. His
present assignment has not been
disclosed.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Republicans Sweep
Michigan Elections
Major Offices in State
Put in COP Command
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 6.-Republicans
swept into full command of major
State Offices in Michigan in yester-
days spring elections, adding to last
falls triumphs which restored the
balance of power to the COP.
The post of State highway COM
missioner, a Democratic possession
since 1888, went to Charles M. Zieg-
Ter, Lansing city assessor, who was
deputy commissioner when a Re-
publican last held the job.
In light balloting Mr.. Ziegler re-
ceived 1877 1888 votes, against l50.760
for the Democratic incumbent, Lloyd
B. Reid. on the basis of unofficial
returns from 1922 out of the States
1854 precincts. Mr.. Reid had con-
ceded defeat. He was holding Office
as an appointee of former Gov. Muir
ray D. Van Wagner
Only an estimated one-fourth OF
Michigan's 100000 voters went to
the polls.
Victorious also in half a dozen
other contests, the Republicans thus
completed a sweep of Offices which
began last fall, when Circuit Judge
Homer Ferguson was chosen to the
Senate over Prentiss M. Brown, in
cumbent, and Mr.. Van Wagner
relinquished the governorship to
Harry F. Kelly.
In the only contest still unde-
cided. Neil Reid, 71-year-old Ma
comb County circuit judge, was run
ming close race with Emerson R.
Boyles and Bert D. Chandler, in
cumbents. for two posts on the State
Supreme Court, partisan Of
flee.
Republicans were chosen to two
seats on the University of Michigan
Board of Regents, two on the State
Board of Agriculture and one on the
State Board of Education.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
| Opinion Is Factor
| In Fathers Draft,
Hershey Says

The effect of public sentiment"
on single men with occupational de-
ferments is regarded by Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey
as one Of the factors determining
when fathers must be drafted.
I'VE don't know how many single
young men are going to be run out
of the deferred group because of
public sentiment" he commented at
press conference yesterday when
he was asked how soon fathers
might expect a draft call.
The question of fathers arose
again when Gen. Hershey indicated
he had been misquoted last week
when he predicted a July date for
the call on fathers.
Asked about the possibilities of
lifting the draft ban on men over
38, Gen. Hershey said he didn't be-
Heve the Army had any intention
now of going over 80, but that a
change Of policy is possible.
III you have to keep on maintain
ing or increasing the Army beyond
the number of youths becoming l8
year" he said, you have to find
the men by lowering the physical re-
qulrements, increasing the age limit
or taking necessary people"
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Appropriation
Continued From First Page.)

requested by the architect to paint
the Capitol dome. The paint job,
the committee commented, could be
put off another year in Difference to
the war effort and the shortage of
materials.
THE bill as presented is reduced
to pure maintenance-and- d-opera-
tion basis" the committee observed.
After deducting items which it
explained could not justif1ably be
charged against Congress-such as
non-congressional work of the Lii
brary and the public printer-the
committee arrived at the figure of
sl9,757 ,803, which, it said was di-
rectly chargeabue to the lawmaking
branch. This includes salaries of
members of Congress, their secre-
taries and clerks and maintenance.
policing and operation of Capitol
Hill buildings.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

less than that of the United States,
he emphasized, is completely mobi-
lzed, both in men and women.
Mr.. Wadsworth was particularly
critical of a recent VINO order
which, he said, warned men between
80 and As to get defense job, go to
work on a farm, or be liable to mill
tary service. This order is issued, he
said, at a time when the Army is
discharging men between 50 and 45
Inference Is Punishment"
TT has always been my belief
that patriotic Americans were of the
opinion that service in the military
forces was an honor and a privilege
and not punishment" he declared.
But the plain inference of some
of the orders is punishment"
Three plans were suggested by Mr.
McNutt last October to which the
Government might resort in curing
the manpower problem, Mr.. Wads-
worth said. But since then, he de-
clared, there has been no forth
right statement" from the man
power clile1Ldln.
The three plans he listed as:
Il. Exhortation.
20. Indirect pressure or threats
against civilians.
"3. Establishment by law of the
obligation of civilian to serve his
country in -combatant posi-
ton where most needed"
Mr.. McNutt, according to Mr..
Wadsworth, said he did not approve
of the first two plans but expressed
the belief that the third was in
evitable."
Coercion by Bureaucracy.
Were in a tough, long war, and
coercion must appear" declared Mr..
Wadsworth, but the coercion now
being employed is not by act of
Congress but by bureaucracy. There
is fundamental difference in CO.
ercion by Congress and coercion by
bureaucracy"
Mr.. Wadsworth explained that
the manpoWer shortage first became
apparent in the summer of 1912 and
that the initial effect was felt on
the farms. Forty per cent of the
labor that left the farms then went
into the Army, he said, and the re-
naming so per cent into industrial
plants.
By the autumn of that year, he
declared, the manpoWer situation
began to become more serious and
now it is exceedingly critical" be-
cause Of the lack of planning and
the lack of law to draft civilians
into war industries and for farm
work.
When Mr.. McNutt took over the
job OF directing the War Manpower
Commission, Mr.. Wadsworth en-
phasized, he found himself charged
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Henry Harrison ran against Martin
Van Buren in 1886 and 1910. Gen.
Lewis Cass and Gen. Zachary Tay-
lor were opposing candidates in 1848,
and Gen. Winfield Scott was a can
didate against Franklin Pierce in
1852. Gen. John c. Fremont was a
candidate against James Buchanan
in 1856.
Gen. George B. Mcclellan was a
candidate against Abraham Lincoln
in 1864, in the midst of the Civil
War, while Gen. Mcclellan was on
active service.
Gen. U. S. Grant was elected
President in 1868.
Conditions are very different to-
day. Many Of these Army men in
the past were candidates for the
presidency when the country was
not actually at war. Some of them
had ceased to be in active service.
Nevertheless, it was strongly urged
on Capitol Hill that no citizen, in the
military service or not, should be
deprived of the right to serve as
Chief Executive if he was the choice
of the people.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Navy Names Airfie|d
For Leader Of Squadron 8
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The new Navy airfield at Corpus
Christi, Tex, has been named wal
dron Field in honor of 1t. Comdr.
John Charles Waldron, missing in
action after the battle of Midway.
Comdr, Waldron, Fort Pierre, S..
Oak. led Torpedo Squadron into
action against Japanese carrier
units. His unit located the enemy
fleet as it approached the spot
where United States task force
lay in ambush and. without pro-
lection or any support, attacked. In
desperate opposition by Japanese
aircraft and anti-aircraft fire, all of
the squadron's planes and 20 of its
30 crew members were lost. The
sole pilot to return was Ensign
George H, Gay, rescued from the sea.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
His War Stamp Book Found, Boy
Looks Brightly Toward Victory
Letter of Finder
Sees Hope in
AIvin's Purchases

A few days ago 8-year-old Alvin
Rubenstein lost his War stamp pur-
chase record book. Alvin wants
to win the war, and that record of
purchases of $l7.45 meant a lot to
him.
More than any other boy at Ben
ming Public School, he thinks about
the war and how the United States
is going to win 1t. according to his
teachers.
Il want to be a flyer in the Navy
he said. Il think Gen. Macarthur
is great hero. but my uncle just
joined the Navy and I want to, too
Next year, when I am years old
l am going to become a junior air.
raid warden.
Now the record book has been
returned to him through the mail
and with it was a letter. Alvin S
mother, Mrs. Myer Rubenstein of
4003 Gault place NE, thought that
more people ought to read the let
ter. It follows:
Dear Little Boy:
saw you drop this as you were
running to catch the bus at Thirty
sixth street. Since it is your War
stamp purchase record book, ]
knew you wouldn't want to lose it.
was watching you and wishing
that my own little boy, who is l6
now, were your age again, and wish
ing that this war were over so we
could be together again. He lives in
Rhode Island and I am a war worker
and I don't see him very often
He may be soldier before this
Evening star., 1943-04-06
|Wadswoth B|ames
Lack Of PLANNING for
Manpower Confusion
Tells House Committee
Situation Is Critical:
Urges Mobilization
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Representative WadsWorth, Re-
publican, of New York charged to-
day that the manpower situation in
the United States is Exceedingly
critical because of the lack of syste-
matte planning and the resultant
confusion" that is rampant through
out the Nation.
He made the charge as the House
Military Affairs Committee opened
hearings on bill, of which he is CO.
author with Senator Austin, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, to mobilize civil
ians for war service in factories and
on the farm.
Mr.. Wadsworth told the commit
tee that the United States is the
only belligerent which has not solved
its manpoWer problem.
He pointed out that the military
situation had been planned in ad-
vance, and cited the invasion OF
North Africa as an outstanding
example, then added:
"Waging of the war on the home
front has not been planned syste-
matically. Confusion is prevalent
all over the country. Many of the
measures taken to meet the man
power problem have been of the hit
or-miss type-unsupported by law or
on very f1imsy foundation"
Charges McNutt Uses Threats.
Manpower Chairman Paul v. Nc
Mutt and various Government agen-
cies, Mr.. Wadsworth declared, have
resorted to numerous methods to
cure the situation by threatening
people"
He said the Selective Service Act
was never intended to be used as a
club over the heads of civilians tc
make them move from one place tc
another, and that the work OF
fight order of the War Manpowe1
Commission, "even If effective ir
frightening men, cannot come near
to solving the manpower problem.
Moreover, he declared, the great
pool of American women must be
recognized in helping to solve the
manpoWer problem. Great Britain
with a population Of 47,OO0 900. fa1
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Bolivia Halls Wallace
With Move 10 Declare
War on Axis Powers
Crowds Break Through
Police Lines to Throw
Flowers at Vice President

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAz, Bolivia, April GA swift
Bolivian declaration of war on the
Axis powers was forecast today as
the nation greeted Vice President
Wallace.
In surprise move the Bolivian
Defense Council, of which President
Enrique Penaranda himself Is a
member, recommended yesterday to
the chief executive that the nation
advance toward state of war"
Foreign Minister Tomas Manuel
Elio said this meant the President
and his cabinet probably would issue
within day or two declaration of
state OF war, call for immediate
mobilization of the army and con-
woke Congress for a formal declara-
ton.
Mr.. Wallace received word of the
move just before his plane landed
at this highest capital of the world,
1880 feet in the Andes, for days
stay. Tonight he will leave on
three-day trip to Cochamabama,
agricultural center, and to the min
ing and archaeological districts before
he goes on to Peru.
Crowds broke through police lines
to throw flowers at the Vice Presi-
dent as the enthusiastic reception of
his tour Of Latin American countries
continued.
A declaration of war by Bolivia
would make the country the second
in South America to become fight
ing ally of the United Nations.
Brazil is at war with Germany and
Italy, but not with Japan. Bolivia
broke off diplomatic relations with
the Axis countries following meet
ing Of Pan-American foreign min
listers at Rio de Janeiro last year.
Bolivia could contribute to the
United Nations cause a small but
well-trained army, large body of
trained reserves and stocks of tin
and other strategic metals.