davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
Las Becas de la
Fundacion
Guggenheim

A escolares Y artistas de la A
merica Latina Sc han concedido Is
becas de la Fundacion John Simon
Guggenheim, establecida por ell d.
funto senador Guggenheim Y su
esposa. Cada uno recibira $4,000,
ademas de los gastos de viaje, ida
Y vuelta.
Sc nombran los agraciados Jose
Antonio Goyco, de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico; Mario Antuori,
del Institute de Biologia de Sac
Paulo, Brasil; Sr. Isabel F. Far
fante, de la Universidad de la Ha-
bana; Juan Ignacio Valencia, del
Institute de Botanica de Buenos
Aires; Raul Cortes Pena, de San
tiago, Chile; DIR. Gabriel Casio Ii
vacic, Santiago, Chile; DR.. Fabio
Leoni Werneck, Rio de Janeiro:
TOdOro E. Ndnez Ureta, professor
de Arte en- Arequipa, PERI; Mau-
ricio Lasansky, artistas, Cordoba,
Argentina; DR.. Raul Garcia, Cor
doba, Argentina; DR.. Adolfo Dorf
man, director del seminario de
economic de la Universidad de La
Plata; OctaviO Paz, escritor, Me-
xico; DR.. Antonio Hernandez Ira
viesO, Mariana, Cuba; DIR. Ra-
mon Iglesia, COlegio de Mexico. v
jaime Lifshitz Cal, de la Facul-
tad de Ciencias de la Universidad
de Mejico.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
Sc ABRIRA FL SABlDO Ia
NUEVA CARRETERA

Ell sabado por la tarde Sc a.
brira la nueva carretera que une
la base de MacDill con la base de
Drew v entronca con la carretera
nGmero II.
Lleva ell nombre de Dale Mabry
o Gale Vera Y ha sido costeada
por la Administration de Caminos
PGblicos.
La ceremonial estara a cargo de
los jefes y oficiales del ejercito.
Cost6 la construction, segun ell
ingeniero Merrin, del condado,
$500, O00.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
EDEN ESPERA UN FRANCO Y
DURADERo ENTENDIMIENTo
RUSSIA
Stain Dice cue las MuniciCneS
Americans Ayudan a Ia Union
Soviet

Washington, sep 3d. Ell mi
nistrO de estado de la Gran Breta-
ma, Antonio Eden, expres6 aver
la esperanto, en- ell parlamento,
de que Sc llegue a un entendi-
miento franco y duraderO entire
su pals, Estados Unidos y Russia.
"Creo que los venideros cuatro
meses seran de gran oportunidad
para ~nosotros, Russia Y EstadOs
Unidos para llegar a un acuerdo
que ~perdure. 81 podemos lograr-
10, los horrores de esta guerra no
habran sido en- vanO".
Eden, que representara a su
pals en- la conferencia de Moscu,
ira a Russia con ell prop6sito de
obtener mi "generosa MEDIA de
entendimiento" en- cuanto a to-
dos los problemas que confrontan
los AliadOs.
Sera su principal finalidad pre-
parar ell canine para un gran a.
cOntecimiento, la entrevista en-
tire ell primer ministro Stain, ell
%presidente Roosevelt Y Churchill.
En- una asamblea para comprar
bonos verificada aver en- Wash
ington, Sc lego un mensaje per-
sonal de Jose Stain en- ell cual Sc
dice que los ~ejercitos rojos estan
recibiendo municiones y abasteci-
mientos "de nuestros amigos anne
ricanos".
Pide Stain complete apoyo pa
IA ell %emprestito de Is mil Milo
mes, con ell fin de promover la
potencia militar de Estados Uni
dos y contribuir al esfuerzo con-
junto de los Aliados en- pro de la
victoria sobre un feroz enemigo.
EN- esta lucha ell Ejercito Ro-
10 tambien esta empleando con
exito aviones, tanques, canones,
municiones y equipo, recibidos
de Estados Unidos e In~glaterra.
amigos americanos que
participant en- la fabrication de
municiones, efectOs Y provisiones,
estan rindiendO un gran apoyo en-
la lucha contra nuestro enemigo
comun',
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
LOS JAPoNESES RETIRARAN
DE TOXIC A LA POBLACION
CIVIL

LOndres, sep "a Ell gobierno
japones Sc propone retirar de
Toxic a una grande parte de la
pOblaci6n civil, en- vista de que la
guerra va a entrar en- u Eases
decisivas.
Industries Y oficinas van a ser
trasladas tambien Y Sc concedera
atenci6n especial a las defensas
a~ntiaereas.
I'm prOgrama aprobado por ell
gabinete de TOTO contiene estos
puntos: mOvilizaci6n total de la
pobaci6n civil; abolir ell Unite de
edades en- cuanto al servicio mill
tar; movilizacion de estudiantes
Y un mas intense reclutamientO
de mujeres para ell trabajo; vi
gorizacion del dominic que ell 60
bierno ejerce sobre las industries
que ell Japon Y ell Manchukuo pro-
duzcan tOda la alimentaci6n que
necesitan bajo las circunstancias
actuales; centralizaci6n del ira
fico en- terra y aqua; toda la
fuerza de la naci6n sera concen-
trada en- armamentos; un plan pa,
ra consOlidar las defensas del pa
is;cancelaci6n de todas las fiestas
simplificaci6n de la maquinaria
industrial y gubernamental.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
REPULsADos 12 FERoEs
(viene de la1a pagina)

(Viene de la1a pagina)
ell noroeste del Caucaso.
Mandan las tropas en- ell fren-
tie de Smolensk los generates An
drey Y. Keremenko v VASTLY So
kolovsky.
Los alemanes estan empleados.
en- combates de retaguardia, CT
clistas Y m~otociclistas.
La flotilla rusa del mar de Azov
ayuda a las fuerzas de terra y
bombardea a los alemanes.
Ell general Kolpakchi, que liber-
tara a Rzhev, en- ell frente central.
manda uas divisiones que rompie-
RIM la Inca en- ell rio Desna, al sur
de Bryansk. Los commentaries v
oficiales de su ejercito fueron con
decorados con la Orden de Suvo-
rolf.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
AVANZARON LOS ALIADOS
ENTIRE 10 Y Is MILLAS
Los nazis Sc Retiran Hacia ell
Norte

Angel, sep 3d. FL Quartet ge-
neral Aliado anuncia de
10 y Is miIlas en- los sectOres CEN
trail y del sur de Italia, 10 que o.
bliga al mariscal "nazi" Kessel-
ing a retirar sus trOpas.
En- corcega, sOldadOs franceses
e italianOs acOrralan a los alema-
mes y les obligan a retirarse ha-
cia la esquina nordeste.
Las Columns aliadas est&n a la
vista de Napoles, ciudad demoli-
da e incendiada pOr Ell enemigO.
Mas de 80 barcOs han sidO hum
didOs en- NGPOles pOr los aIema-
nes.
Los incendios cubren los nue.
lies y Sc Oyen con frecuencia fuer-
ties explOsiOnes.
Aver Sc retiraban los alemanes
o direction nOrte, bajo ell conti-
nuO presionamiento de los Ala
dos que capturarOn a Avigliano,
so millas al este de Salerno.
Tambien Sc lie arrebataron al
enemigO GinOsa y AcernO.
La ciudad de Hanover, en- Ale
mania, fue bOmbardeada aver pOr
la Raj. Varias escuadrillas alta
la fGbrica de gonna Dunlop,
establecida en- MontlucOn, Fran
cha.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
C0RTE De 10 GRIMM

Sc termin6 aver la tOns b
claraciones en- la causs ID
Medford Duke, de IS amos
con su automovil matara a IN !
chacho Explorador, GeaN
West, de Is amos.
Pat Whitaker lleva Ia acust
privada en- ell case.
Las pruebas Sc entregaran
a I'm jurado de seis hOmbrs
decidira.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
LOS ALEMANES
ABANDONARON A POLTAVA

LOndres, sep 23.- La radio a
lemana anuncio hoy que sus trO-
pas abandOnarOn a Poltava, la
puerta de entrada hacia Ell cora
zon de la Ukrania.
Una ciudad de 10000 habitan-
ties, est6 situada en- ell rio Vorskla,
en- los fertiles campOs de trigO de
la Ukrania.
La ciudad quedo aislada aver
cuandO las trOpas rusas tomaron a
Dikana y Golovach.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
MURIO LA NOVELISTA
ELINOR GLYN

LOndres, sep 23.- La notable
nOvelista americana Elinor Glyn,
murio hoy, en- esta ciudad, a la
edad de 70 amos. Llevaba enferma
varias semanas.
Sc lie conOcia como escritOra
y como la mujer que inicio en- ell
cinematografo la arrer de Ru-
dolfo Valentino.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
aueves septiembre J, -
La Academic III
ce que los do.sl|
Castroviejo vC.'S
ties o fasci,,,''

Eco 81 oOrOnel Ashford, ,,,.I
executive de la Acaden;','
dlcina de New York, ma's.
semana pasada que Ia n.y.
no seguira cOsteando 10, a''
Ia revista America CIi' Ss
blicada pOr los Dres. RAW
troviejO y Enrique Cery,'%.
'haberse convencido de ons
tas las acusaciones becS,.
ellOs en- ell libro "FalangsS I
critOr Allan Chase. ''@
Los dos son ferviente, -.
rios del general Franco /,
radores de los fascistas 49,.
Ashford ayudd al doctr !
vantes desde Ell arribo de e.
merica y consigu6 que finn.
ceptuadO del servicio militia
modo que prestase sus ssris
la oficina de la Academia
Las cOpias fOtOstaticas d d
convencieron a la Acsdens
secretariO Y directories de M
en- mala compahia.
Lentamente van siendo =,
dos los falsos democratic, ' /,
tos en- su verdadero lugsr,
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la es-
taci6n. Minima, a las 8 de la ma
mana, 70 grades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
YOUNG HEAVY
SLASHES WAY
THROUGH BOUT
Latest Win Just About Puts
Jabbing Jimmy At
Top OF List

NEW YORK, March 12- R -
Jimmy Bivins just about cllnch'
ed his spot at the head OF the pa
rade of all active heavywelghts
tonight by pounding out slash
ING ten round decision over young
Tani Mauriello before jam
hacked Madison Square Garden
crowd Bivins scaled 1T IA; Mau'
riello 1877. ~
Making it two in a row over the
kid from the Bronx, Jimmy came
close to punching Tami's ears OIL
through the middle rounds and
then stood off his rivals closing
rush to win by a narrow edge after
ten heats of the fastest heavy
weight hammering seen here In
quite a spell.
The Cleveland Negro did it the
hard way, too, for he lost the
seventh round for low punch thai
caught Tami just below the bell
line as he leaped up for long
left jab. At the finish, the Asso
ciated Press score card gave Jim
INV six rounds to four for Tami
Referee Arthur Donovon anc
Judge Johnny Potter cast theil
ballots for Bivins while Judge
Marty Monroe voted for draw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
Crowd Roars As Barney Ross Is Honored
PMllie-Yankee Deal
Might Be Cancelled

PHILADELPHIA, March 12'-ef'
The deal that sent first baseman
Nick Etten from the Phillies TO the
New York Yankees several months
ago may be cancelled, it was ols-
closed today.
Etten was traded by former Fres'
ident Gerry Nugent for pitcher Al
len Gettell, first baseman Ed Levy
and an undisclosed sum OF money
generally supposed to be Slo,ooo.
Today, however, Manager Bucky
Harris said he had received worn
from Gettell that the pitcher has
decided to stay. on his farm near
Norfolk, Va, this season. In adol.
ton Harris said he hasn't hearo
from Nevy; that rookie catcher Bill
Anske has been inducted into the
Army; and that the veteran pitch
er, Johnny Allen, has returned ms
contract unsigned. Allen was OBJ
tanned from the Brooklyn Dodgers
in exchange for Rube Melton ano
$50 900 in another deal arranged
by the former Nugent regime.
II Gettell and Levy fail to re-
port it was limited that the Etten
transaction may be taken to Com
missioner Lands for a ruling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
Clinton Softball Meet
Planned For This Month

CLINTON, March 12.-President
Ferd B. johnson of the Clinton
Softbal association, has announced
that plans are now in the making
for the annual meeting of the as
sociation to be held late this month.
At the annual conclave, a decision
will be reached as to whether the
association will operate this season
or not.
A partial canvas of players and
fans indicates that there is a large
majority in favor of the league
operating as it is felt that Clinton
needs softball as a morale builder
and that great difficulty will be
experienced in securing a four
club circuit again.
Through efforts of the Clinton
Softball association, the floodlight-
ing system at the Clinton H i g h
school stadium has been fully paid
Tor through gate collections to soft
ball games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
IRISH 7 TACTICS
OUT FOR DURATION
Only Five Lettermen Re-
turning For Fall Term;
Grid Power Gone

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March II.
Danes model l.
which made it's appearance last
football season, may be put in the
garage for the duration OF the war
for want of manpower to make II
chug.
Gone will be the rs gasoline
Cornie Clatt, a high octane full
back who led the Irish in running
yardage; Gerry CoWhig, Jim Mel
10. Dippy Evans, Bob Livingstone
Tom and Creighton Miller, Dick
and Tom Creevy, Pete Ashbaugh'
Most of these backfield men al.
ready have departed for the armed
forces; the rest are certain to 1ol'
low by next fall.
Pass master Angelo Bertelll.
quarterback, is in the Marine re-
serves and expects to leave Dy
summer.
Usually flush in material, Notre
Dame faces one of it's biggest prob
lens in football history one that
may be solved only because the
school followed the Big Ten con-
ference in making freshmen ehgl-
BILE for the varsity.
Only six lettermen of the 1942
team so far have not been tabled
for graduation or a call to the
colors. But only two appear to be
reasonably certain of returning
end Paul Limont, enrolled in the
Navy's vi program, and tackle
John Adams, rejected by all serv-
ices because he is 6 feet 7 inches
tall.
1.-THE T is too complex to at
tempt with the material we now
hare" Coach Frank Leahy said.
1--WE probably will rely on our dou-
BILE wingback alignment.
Where will the Irish get their
power this fall? 1t could C o m e
from John Lujak, 185-pound full
back from Connellsville, Pa, or
George Terlep, 160-pound halfback
from Elkhart, Ind. - both now
freshmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
WYATT Returns Contract;
Will Play For Brooklyn

NEW YORK. March IL tR -
John Whitlow Wyatt, head man OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers pitching
staff, has signed his 1943 contract
and is hoping for better season
than last year when he won l9
games and lost seven, President
Branch Hickey announced today.
Although the Dodgers don't be-
gin training until Monday, Wyatt
already has spent two weeks at
Hot Springs, Ark, getting into con-
dition and reported that he is in
better shape than he has been for
several seasons.
wyatt thinks Brooklyn might
have won the pennant last year il
he had been in condition earlier,
Hickey said. I don't think he had
a bad year and I expect great
things of him this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
AL TO COMPETE
IN CHICAGO MEET
"a Colleges, II Universe
ties Represented In
18th Annual Relays

CHICAGO, March IL. ~ The
largest field of the indoor track
season-421 athletes from "a col
leees and IL universities - Will
compete in the 18th annual Tech
relays tomorrow. -,
E'nlivening the competition Will
be the return Of the two team
champions, Michigan State in the
university class and Loyola OF Chi
cago in the college division, and
nine individual winners OF the 194z
meet.
Seeking the university shot put
title will be James Delaney OF NO
tre Dame, central collegiate Win
ner last week; Lou Saban OF In
diana and Elmer Aussieker OF Mis-
souri,, Big Ten and Big Six con-
ference champions, respectively.
In the university high Jump,
Herb Matter of Illinois and Bob
Hodgell of Wisconsin, who were in
a tie for first after leaping feet
2 inches in the Big Ten meet,
face Michigan States Jim Milne.
Milne stabilizes himself by remov-
ing a shoe while jumping and is
the relays defending champion
with 6-2 performance. The rec
ord is Ga.
The university mile promises to
be a race between Oliver Hunter
III of Notre Dame and Bill Scott
of Michigan State, the relays 1912
winner. Hunter, a great two-miler,
beat Scott at the mile early in the
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
SPEAKING TILT
WINNERS NAMED
Continued From Page One)

reason we are going to continue
these contests as long as possible, -
Lion David Sinclair said in making
the annual awards.
Judges for the competitions were
Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle, DR.. William
Grove, Jr., and Aaron Goldberg.
Chairman of the proceedings
was Dewey Hobbs, president of the
student council The high school
orchestra played War March OF
the Priests" and John PeeP' at
the beginning and at the conclusion
of the program.
Acknowledgement was made by
Mr.. Sinclair for the efforts, at the
High school, of Mrs. Ruth V. War
rem and the English department.
DR.. H. A. Codington was chairman
of the affair for the Lions club, ano
was assisted by M'Kean Maffitt,
O. H. Shoemaker and M. E. Bull
lard.
Lieut.. Bernard spoke to the au
dience briefly on the subject o1
filter center activities, and announ
ced the coming of Major Bobby
Jones and Mrs. Eddie Ricken
hacker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
Blue D0LPHINS
BEAT TECHSTERS
UNC Swimmers Close Sea-
son By Taking 6 Of
9 Firsts

CHAPEL HILL, March 12.1PI
North Cardinals Blue Dolphins,
Southern Conference swimming
champions, beat Georgia Techs
hitherto undefeated Yellow Jack
cts 44-s1 in a dual meet here today
The Dolphins. closing their sea-
son, took six out Of nine firsts and
were never threatened despite a
brilliant individual performance by
Techs captain, Herb McAuley, who
won the 200 meter freestyle, came
from behind in the final leg Of the
400 meter relay and took fast
second in the 100 meter spring.
Summary:
900 yard medley - North Caro-
lima (Grenbaum, Sokoloff, Herr)
Time 3:466.
200 - McAuley Georgia Tech);
Hammond (NC); Elmore NC); time
2:16.S.
50 Ward CNC); Corse Georgia
Tech): Jenkins (NC). Time 27.0.
Diving - Crone NC); Bicholson
(NC); Harris Georgia Tech). Score
81.
100 - Ward NO. McAuley (Geor-
gia TECH; Corse Georgia Tech).
Time 1887.
$50 Observation-Disclosures (NC);
Fries Georgia Tech); Foys (Geor'
gia Tech). Time 2.02.7.
200 breaststroke - Barrett (Geor-
gia Tech); Sokoloff NC); owen
Georgia Tech). Time 1904.
400 - Elmore NC); Proctor NC);
He'll Georgia Tech). Time 5:36.5.
400 yard relay - Georgia Tech,
caldwell, Backus, Corse, McAuley).
Time 4:22.6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
Our Congressman Wins
In Pmehurst Dog Meet

PINEHURST, March 12-(P-
Our Congressman, a pointer own
ed and handled by F. H. Clarkson
of New York, became popular
favorite today to win the National
Amateur Quail championship,
which has been running here since
Monday.
The dog turned in a speedy,
searching and intelligent ground
heat this morning and seemed to
improve in pace and range as he
ran through the two-hour grind. He
had three perfectly handled points.
Hillbright Susanna, a little set
ter owned by M. G. Dudley Of
Greenville, S. c., and Spunky Greek
Nina, owned by Mrs. L. A. Henning
of Milwaukee, were unfortunate in
the late brace. Nina cut footpao
and was taken up and Susanna
went away and wasn't found.
Two more braces tomorrow
morning will wind up the cham
pionship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
N0VIKOFF THINKS
HE'LL LEAD LOOP
Soviet Baseballer Says
It's In The Bag For
Him To Take Honors

LOS ANGELES, March 12.-R-
Basebali's socking Soviet, the
clowning Lou Novikoff of the Chi
cago Cubs, says it's in the bag
for him to win the National league
batting crown this year.
with all those old timers throw
ing big fat ones up to the plate it
ought to be easy" Novikoff volun'
teered at the end of a full day
of physical exertion at pipe and
steel company, where he has pared
his weisht to within eight pounds
of normal
The Mad Russian had led every
league he has played in except
the National with his big bat, his
first year in baseball excepted. He
has topped the Three Eye, Texas,
Coast and the American assocl-
alton, and
.'This year I start as a regular,
and I'm going to click from the
START beamed Lou. "Y'know
might have led the NatloIldl lds'
year, instead of finishing in tie
for fifth with Ducky Medwick ex'
cept for being hit by Bucky Wal
ters about a month before t h
close. / was batting BIT at the
time and my shoulder hurt sc
much could hardly lift my bat.
Novikoff was the terror OF the
Coast league while playing the out
field with Los Angeles, and Cur
Manager Jimmy Wilson didn't use
him regularly until June. Wher
Jimmy tolo Lou the left field jot
was his to keep the Russian begar
to knock the fences down. He die
his best hitting against New York
Brooklyn and St. Louis, ano
strangely enough, Philadelphia anc
Boston pitchers gave him the mos
trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
J. P. Morgan Condition
Reported Discouraging

BOCA GRANDE, Fla, March II
P-Discouraging reports came
today out Of the resort cottage
where 75-year-old J. P. Morgan lay
seriously i'll of a recurring heart
ailment.
"Mr. Morgan's condition was not
improved overnight" said a terse
bulletin issued by the multi-million-
naire's banking firm at % Wall
street, New York.
1t was learned here that the fl
nancier had a bad night, and physi-
clans brought in oxygen equipment
to ease the strain on his heart.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Sturgis Nor
gan, younger son of the interna-
tional banker, reached Boca Grande
after a rush airplane and speed
boat trip today and went directly to
join his sister, Mrs. Paul G.. Pen
noyer, at the bedside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
LITTLECORP0RAL
HEARSFANS ONCE
AGAIN FROM RING
Guadalcanal Hero Receives
Neil Memorial Trophy
For 1912
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, March 12.-uf'-
They roared the roof off Maulsoii
Square Garden tonight for Barney
Ross.
They shook the rafters when eN-
Mayor Jimmy Walker, in presen-
tation speech to the one-time world
welterweight, lightweight and jun
nior welterweight champion, said,
Barney, this is a home coming
and all the neighbors are happy,
because, Barney has come home"
This was to welcome the little
Marine hero of Guadalcanal back to
the garden for the first time since
he was finished with the fistic wars
and went off to become hero of
world war II. And the way they
roared, there was no doubt how
the huge crowd felt about it.
They made the walls shake when
Walker, handing. over the Edward
J. Neil memorial trophy to "box-
ing's man of the year. for 1912,
added, Barney, whether your post
office address is New York, where
YOU were born and did so much OF
vorr fighting, or Chicago, where
YOU lived for so many years; or
Guadalcanal. just remember you
will ever have a permanent resi-
dence in the heart of every sports
fan in America"
That was what Gus Fan and the
kiddies wanted to hear about the
little corporal, greying now and
walking with slight limp. That
limp and the cane were mementos
of last November 19 on Guadalcanal,
when he protected three buddies
from the Japs throughout the night,
killed % Of the enemy, and helped
get his pals out the next day.
"It isn't the killing Of those ~
Japs we admire so much tonight
Walker added. "and it's not the fact
that you went to the wars. But what
we admire in the very depths of
our thinking is the fact that you
stayed there and guarded those
three wounded buddies and carried
them to safety. I am proud to pre-
sent this Eddie Neil memorial tro
ply, given by the boxing writer's OF
New York, to a champion Of hu.
man rights-a champion for all peo.
pie"
The trophy was previously pre-
sented to Ross in absentia a month
ago but was handed over in person
tonight. In addition, Corporal Bar
ney also received a citation from
the Red Cross, which he is aiding
in a cross-country campaign.
The very foundations of the Gar.
den were rocking by this time
and they kept right on rocking as
Barney wound it up with:
IT am doubly grateful to be chos.
en- by the Red Cross and the boxing
writer's to appear here on behalf of
all our men in the fighting forces.
But I know in my heart so many
others are more deserving Of this
tribute and glory than I am.
God bless all our boys on the
fighting front. And we say a prayer
for one man every night, who has
been heart and soul with Us
through every day and every night
He prays and worries for us.
mean our wonderful president
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
That's where the roof went off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
Fiue Outstanding Track Stars
Finish New York Tournanen1

York A. c. mile in 4:08.8; 1ndi-
ana's Earl Mitchell the Millrose
classic in 4:08.6; Don Burnham Of
Dartmouth the intercollegiate A.
A.A.A. mile in 4:16.2 and Jim Raj
ferty of the New York A.C. the
Metropolitan A.A.U. championship
in 4:17.8.
Unpredictable Dodds- is figured
the man to watch. His style calls
for blazing half-mile some place
in the race as in the AAU cham
pionships when ne ran the first
half in 2:0O.8 only to be overtaken
on the last lap by Dixon. If the
winner doesn't beat 4:08, Ensign
Leslie MacMitchell will get per-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
Third Victory Jamboree
To Be Held Here Shortl y

The third "Victory Jamboree," a
monthly entertainment feature, will
be presented at Thalian Hall Sum
day, March 81, in three perform
ances, it was announced Friday
night.
Featuring the "Tobacco Tags"
we'll known radio and stage stars,
the show will be presented at 4:10
D.. M, 7:1O p. m. and 9:1O p. m.
Also on the program will be Hap
py Sam Fowler as master of cere-
monies, the hilarious hill-billy with
his original joy boys has become
an outstanding attraction recently
OH several radio shows in the state.
The Tobacco Tags" now perform
daily over radio station WPTF and
have made many hit recordings.
They have been on Columbia and
Mutual networks and have won
several band contests in the North.