davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
PUBLIC URGED
TO HELP CHEST
Continued from Page One)

themselves may well b e o m e
friends Of great value in the world
Of the future when all nations will
De more closely knit together by
the tremendous advances that are
being made in the fields Of trans
rcrtation and communication"
He. mentioned the economy of
enc combined drive and pointed
out that 1t prevents the first drive
from taking the cream so that
the last drive, however worthy,
gets only SKINNED milk. Mr..
Davis concluded his remarks by
saying: 1--WE often hear the ap-
peal to give until it hurts but I
would much prefer to urge that
you give till you are glad; give
till your conscience is clear in the
thought Of having done your full
part. Let us also bear in mind
that while we m ~ accumulate
earthly goods, we may take with
as when we pass on only that
which we have given away wisely
when here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
4 AEGEAN ISLES
TAKEN BY ENEMY
Continued from Page One)

in the Aegean to remain under
Allied standards. was in doubt, but
German broadcasts indicated Al
lied resistance here wa S still
ST. ong and implied that some OF
the Allied forces taken off Cos and
Leros had gone in to support the
Samos garrison.
I'm view of the collapse Of re-
sistance on Leros," said the Ber-
lin radio, "the British have with
drawn their entire forces to Sa-
mos
All these actions, however, were
inconsequential to the future Al
lied strategy in the south OF Eu-
rope and seemed to be largely
propa ganda actions as far as the
Germans we're concerned.
Hard and factual was the con-
tinued fierce resistance to the
thousands of Rommels troops by
Tito's fierce irregulars in Yugo-
slavia and the rising weight OF Al
lied air commandments both against
tine seats of German air power
in Greece and in support OF Yugo-
s]av ground forces.
The Allied Northwest African Air
Force made heavy bombing at
tacks on the Larissa air field near
the Grecian center of Salonika, OF,
the Elevsis airfield near Athens
and on German shipping along the
Yugoslav coast. -.
The Allied Northwest African All
Force made heavy bombing at
tacks on the Larissa airfield near
the Grecian center of Salonika, on
the Elevsis airfield near Athens
and on German shipping along the
Yugos1av coast.
Eight fires sprang up on Larlssa
among grounded German planes.
Al Eevsis, which was hit for the
fourth time in four days, more than
dozen German planes were de-
stroyed on the ground.
These assaults Illustrated an ap-
parently settled Allied plan to cut
away the base Of the whole Ger
man position in the Balkans-ai1
power-against the expected day
when frontal attacks will be thrown
in against the south Of Europe.
This will be done in preference
to landing party ventures on such
minor detectives as Samos.
As to Yugoslavia, Tito's com.
rounioue announced a series Of
mixed successes and reverses
against the Germans, and n e "
clashes with the Chetnik forces Of
Gen. Draja Mihailovic, war min.
|ister in the Yugoslav government
in exile. -.
Three towns in Dalmatla Dor,
dering on the Adriatic were los'
to the Nazis, but heavy German
attacks were repulsed IN the scr,
bian-Bosnian border region a n =
the Germans were thrown PACE
with heavy losses before a 4uao-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
Old Clothing Campaign
Will Start December 4

The Discarded Clothing Colec-
ton Drive will begin next MONDAY
November %, and extend through
December 4, W. A. Stewart, locai
salvage chairman, announced frl-
Gay.
This drive, which will endeavor
to obtain any type OF clothing
which may be used by war strick,
en- or needy families, is sponsored
By salvage division of the wal
Production Board.
Any type Of clothing will be &C.
capitalization or wool, dirty OF
clean, old or new; all clothing il
needed badly and if it is dirty, the
government will have it cleaned
Al one needs to do is call Mr.
Stewart at 1857 and the clothing
will be picked up, cleaned ano
shipped to the designated place:
The list of needed clothing Mr.
Stewart received include all kind
such as overcoats, pajamas, gloves
shirts, dresses, suits, scarfs, ant
blanket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
AIDES
SAID ARRESTED
Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page One)
have declared that France no long.
err could have Adventurous rival
ries, factions, anarchy and murde-
rous struggles.
Trusted private sources asserted
Petain hoped to turn France to a
democracy that could remain
stable after his death and through
the period of the expected Allied
invasion.
These informants said Petain
hoped to establish a government
which he thought would be lesi-
mate and superior to any that
might be brought in be Gen
Charles de Gaulle and his COM
mittee of National / '',eration. The
marshal was pictured as distress
ed by disputes within the de
Gaulle committee and convinced
that Frenchmen inside France
must save the nation. if anyone
could.
Border reports reaching Madrid
said PetaIn was adamant in refus-
ing to tell the French people that
he had asked" tie German police
and military to keep order in the
nation. The Germans were report
ed making frantic preparations to
take over it the Petain-Laval re-
gime collapsed. The German am
bassador tc Vichy Won Nidda was
sal dto nave precented Petain from
speaking at the last minute and
that the marshal refused to read
speech prepared for him as a
substituted
The Journal de Geneve said 1.-The
marshal is in perfect health but
disconnected" thus dissipating ru-
mors that stroke or other sudden
illness had prevented Petain from
speaking last Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20

SOUTH BEND, IND, Nov. 49,
R-The extent of halfback Frank
teau and command the whole Fin
Maznicki's injuries has kept the
Notre Dame coaching staff guess
ing this week, just as shrewd Don
Faurot, coach of the Iowa Sea-
hawks, had planned.
The Irish still will be guessing
up to kickoff time tomorrow when
they meet the Navy preflight team
before an expected sell-out throng
of $4,000.
Although Maznicki, the former
Chicago Bear who became the
percussion gap in Faurot's slid
ing To system tbs fall, was said
to be definitely sidelined with a
knee injury earlier this week, he
was included on a 36-man travel
ing squad He and five other ex-
professionals are the shock OBJ
sorbers of the undefeated and
united Seahawks who vaulted into
the No. spot behind Notre Dame
on the list of the nations leading
teams.
Ironically, Maznicki learned
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were is
sued Friday by the New Han
over county Registrar Of
Deeds to Captain George Dick
erson, of Fort Fisher, and
Mary G. Vim. of Omaho, Ne
braska; Charles Franklin
Smith. and Mabel Taylor, both
of Wilmington: Lieut.. George
w. Krah, Camp Davis, and
Carol SelIman, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin; Christas Stasios,
Kure's Beach, and Evelyn
Koutroulias, Wilmington; Gill
do Aimore, Jr., Dover, N. J.,
and Margaret Sue Jacobs,
Hunt, Va; and Roger Clark
Oxford, and Fonnie Belle
Deans, both of Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
Camp Davis Eleuen Ready For Daniel Field
Former UNC Grid Star
Dies OF Old Ailment

CLARION, PA, Nov. 1s-lR-
Andy Bershak, former star foot
ball player at the University Of
North Carolina and a member Of
the schools coaching staff until
last summer, died at his home
here today after a lingering ill.,
ness due to kidney ailment.
Bershak was benerall conceded
to have been one Of the best foot
ball players ever to play at the
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
City Briefs
SERVICE CENTER

A service center with recYea-
ton and social life program is
open for persons Of all branch
es of the, service from S to 10
p. m. each Saturday in the So
cial Hall of the First Christian
church at Third and Ann
streets. Supper is provided for
those present between s and
o'clock. The center is In
charge Of adult leaders Of the
church who are assisted in
carrying on the program by
members of the Young Peo-
pies department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
TAR HEELSTACKLE
THE IRON DUKES
North Carolina Out To Get
Vengeance For Their
Early Defeat

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 10. -(PH
North Carolina and Duke Universe
ty football teams will meet here
tomorrow in their second game
of 1943 before an expected crowd
of 10000. The kickoff is scheduled
for 2:30 p. m.
Duke won the first game on its
field 14-7. Since then both squads
have been altered by transfer Of
VIZ performers.
Duke has lost but one game this
year, that to the Navy 1914. North
Carolina lost to Duke and to Geor-
gia Tech 7-20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
81 Parking Meter Cases
Tried By Recorder Here

Thirty one defendants were
brought before Recorders court
Friday morning for violation OF the
parking meter ordnance. Each was
fined one dollar and costs.
James Brown, Negro, charged
with assault with deadly weapon
with serious injury and intent to
kill was continued until November
30. He was placed under bond OF
$1,00.
Other cases tried Friday were
traffic violations and several viola
tons of the liquor law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20

slav offensive in the Herzegovina
region.
Most significant Of all was Tito
report that the German command
was concentrating large additional
forces - which presumably would
have had to come from northern
ltaly-ln the area of Fiume, the
enemy's p i n p marsha1ling
point in this area.
Thirty Chetniks were reported
KILLED, 40 wounded and 20 taken
prisoner In a clash at Dragovce
near Smedernvn in Serbia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
RIJNNER-UP SPOT
GAINED BY CATS
Rotb Teams Stage Real
Rattle In Confer
ence Finale

r,,rf,Iy we're not ratloned Friday
-. &c the wilmington Wildcats
- o,,+ the invading Fayetteville
A2seu to 6 to clinch second
seso IN the Eastern North Caro-
p az bigh school conference. The
Ina ,'. we're down for the Cats as
cnp s, were out to garner the con-
& .Ise,,ce runner-up spot and the
H. EsavetteviIIe lads were out to stop
ray Il was a strange case of
NIs s,, :, history repeating itself as
p I.e +wo teams played to the same
core last year
s' o;v Auld lived up to his reputa-
.ao as one of the finest backs in
. sp- conference as he spanked the
,1e touchdown in the opening
OG ."r+es of the second half. Nc
l rn,a;~ received the opening kick
~ #, AM and was knocked out Of bounds
W. b 1, own thirty. On the next play
w.+ -'s received pass from Aud
' "+''j Immediately lateralled to Dy-
, ,1e, who plunged to the Bulldogs
Y y '..r,five. A series of line bucks
, r 70 gain and Watts on an end
. ..ond went to the Fayetteville 10.
'- n,5 nassed to Watts for the tally.
@ iaTlwain, who played a bang-up
m s.me at right half, booted the con-
s ssrsion which ultimately proved
@s deciding factor in the ball
saIne. $1,000 hail,
,rons in and penetrated deep into
wilmington territory on numerous
,ecssions. Late in the third quarter
.ss losers drove to the Cats fif-
,.s, woere the latter were penaliz-
~ hr roughing. The ball was plac-
n M the Wilmington / foot line
nm which point Crawford prompt
!, J,mged over. A ground play
AMI on the try for the extra
MIN, The Fayetteville lads had
:, ,sss a tie in their grasp and
II curse most OF the Monday
morning uuarterbacks on the side
lines aqsed, after it had failed,
that ground play was a mistake
in strategy However, the Whining.
ION forward wall was charging
hrd all evening and it was a
better than even chance that the
attempted placement would have
| bten blocked.
The game was played before a
rear capacity crowd at Legion Sta.
dun and was certainly all the
spectators could ask for in the
way Of thrills and spills. The teams
were as evenly matched as the
/ score indicated and it was any
hodys ball game until the final
gun, The Cats opened up on a
couple Of occasions with some
zeal razzle dazzle complete with
spinners and laterals which proceed
effective ground gaining measures.
The visiting club was almost as
impressive, alternating with a
clicking ground offensive and a
threatening aerial attack.
Piggy Dyches as usual was the
games cynosure as far as local
Ems were concerned and the rum
mig Of Fayetteville's Tatum was
A. less Scintillating.
sobbs, Watts, and Snow were the
were the big guns in very out
SANDING Wilmington forward wall.
The local high school ~
oahd, augmented by several adept
@um majorettes entertained the
crowd at half-time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20


Sailors are either too young
or too old. The game between
the country's No. l and No.
2 teams will attract 10000.
Duke over North Carolina-Duke.
loser only to Navy by a IA to 10
score. should repeat its early sea-
son triumph over North Carolina
despite a wholesale shift Of Nav
talent.
Colorado College over Colorado
the Collegians have their best team
since the days Of Dutch Clark and
definitely are bowl minded. They
aren't going to spoil an unbeaten
record at this late date.
Army over Brown-The rugged
Cadet line will apply the brakes
1or Messrs. Savage and Cokefair.
College of Pacific over San Fran.
c'sco-Pop Stages eleven to rornp
PACK into the limelight in this one,
ITS loss to the early-season Tro.
JAMS remains their only blot.
Purdue over Indiana-The re.
cord says te Boilermakers without
question but if you have an EXTRA
ouck to wager on an upset, Indiana
should be your selection.
Dartmouth over Princeton-Dart.
mouth, with the East's most devas-
tating aerial combination could
pile up the days biggest score.
Despite that prospect, there'u be
10000 in the stands at Tiger-town.
Michigan over Ohio State-Des-
plte the loss of Daley, White and
Pregulman the Wolverines are too
strong for the beardless Ohioans.
Always peace-time super special.
the l943 game will draw $1,000.
Louisiana State over Tulane-two
teams about on a par but Steve
Van Buren, should spell the differ.
ence.
Boston College over Harvard-A
game between two informal elev-
ens-but the result will count and
it will be in the BC's favor.
Georgia Tech over Clemson-As
Prokop goes, so goes Tech. Glenn.
sons frosh will prove no barrier.
Minnesota over Wisconsin-The
Badgers have been blsnked five
straight Saturdays.
Missouri over Kansas-The Miss.
ouri Valleys top feud finds Miss
ouri too strong.
Colgate over Colunbia-Colum-
b1a to close its worst season with.
out triumph.
Texas Christian over Rice-Not
much to choose but the Frogs re-
cord is the better.
Alabama Coast Guard over Cali
fornia-Too much experience on
the side of the Coast Guarders.
Great Lakes over Marquette -
Marquette will oe out to keep the
score lower than the II to 7 set
back it suffered earlier.
Finishing in hurry: UCLA over
St. Mary's; Texas Tech over South
ern Methodist; Iowa over Nebras.
ks, Iowa State over Kansas State {:
Fort Riley over Camp Grant; Penn
State over Pittsburgh; Rutgers ov-
er Lafayette; Sampson Naval over
Muhlenberg; Villanova over Tenn
DID YOU HOLLER? have-:yETAO
pie.
Sunday: Holy Cross over Tufts:
Del Monte Preflight over St. Ma.
RVS Pre-flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
BUILDING ENTERED

The Smith Builders Supply
company at Smiths Greek was
entered Thursday night by
burglars and the establish
ment was ransacked, but moth
ing was found missing. It was
reported Friday that entry had
been gained through a rear
window and that the safe had
been molested, but the burg
lars failed in the attempt to
open it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
'CUNNERS SEEK
POST SEASON
GRID TOURNEY
About $4,000 Soldiers Ex-
pected To Whoop 1t
Up At Game

CAMP DAVIS, N. C., NOV. ~
With an eye toward a possible post
season game December 4 with a
leading college or service eleven,
the Camp Davis Blue Brigade will
attempt to repel the Daniel Field
Flyers of Augusta, Ga, this after
noon on the Anti-aircraft athletic
field.
Some $4,000 soldiers are expect
ed to whoop it up as the Holly
Ridgers strive for their seventh
win of the season in addition to
maintaining a perfect home rec
ord which encompasses half
dozen conquests.
The airmen have been tested
by the strongest service teams in
the southeastern area and will pre-
sent an experienced group in an
effort to upset the well-regarded
Davis aggregation. Tony DiTomo,
the Flyers big bomber is ready to
unleash his pitching arm when not
busted by hurdling the IA forward
wall. His backfield mates, Sylvest-
er, Duvall, and Predl are depend
able trio and therein lies much
optimism for a strong Daniel Field
offense.
Two expert fly-shaggers, ends
Holmes and Lomberger, ex-North
Carolina State and Northwestern U.
respectively, will provide receiv-
ing threats in aerial maneuvers.
Seasoned performers range the
Flyer line and Norm Standlee,
Davis fullback will be facing stern
task picking up yardage as is his
custom.
For the past three weeks the Blue
Brigade has shown increasing ten
dency toward mastering liberation
assignments and Major Johnson,
AA coach, has full confidence that
his pile-driver Norm Standlee, run
ming backs Frank Waugh, Vic San
tone, and Stoeckers pass compile
ticns will combine for wholesale
assault.
Particularly strong in depth and
qaulity at the ends, the Blue Bri-
gade will trot out Joe Messing. its
high scorer. together with Burr
Baldwin, George Breeding, Allie
Goldberg, and Bob Barton. Unless
his knee suffers letdown, John
Mellus will once again direct line
operations from his right tackle
post with Snubert, Montgomery, or
Southwark as his starting accom-
plice at the other tackle.
Last year the Blue Brigade pre-
vailed, 81 to 6, but this seasons
Daniel Field edition is much i'm.
proved fore and aft.
Probable starting lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
STRIKE is IMMINENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19- Up 49,
Capt. Patrick J. McHugh, secre-
tary Of the Atlantic Fisherman's
Union said today plans Of 1900
fishermen to 60 on strike tomor-
row apparently would be carried
out, for failure Of industry and
government officials to reach an
agreement on price ceilings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
DIVIDEND RESTRAINED

DETROIT, Nov. 19-(R-Distri-
button of dividend of q gallons
share in whiskey to stockholders
u the Tom Moore distillery was
temporarily restrained in an in
junction issued in circuit court to-
day upon petition of Mrs. Esther
Liebling. stakeholder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
BIGLE CLASS

H. M. Roland, superinten-
dent of New Hanover county
schools, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of the
Mems Bible class of the First
Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. The music
will feature an outstanding
quartet. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
DEFERS CUSTER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 19-R
Gov. Robert S. Kerr said today
he would not seek removal of
President Henry G. Bennett of
Oklahoma A. l. M. college, who
was indicted this week by the
Tulsa county grand jury on 4 per.
jury charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
WILDCATS NOSE OUT FAYETTEVILLE TO 6
Hal Claassen Picks:
Irish To Do1un Airn1en;
Duke To Take 7arheels

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-<F9-Last week burdened
with the flu our chief crystal predicted correctly the
outcome of 81 in IS football games Today he he feels
WELL That should be your warning.
Notre Dame over the Iowa Seahawks - even if the
Seahawk roster had remained intact for this the nod
would have gone to Notre Dame the theory that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20

Sausages are mentioned in the
writings Of Greeks in the third
century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20

Grade crossing accidents took a
toll Of 1,772 lives in the U. S. In
foAo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Chetnik' 1922 2:5s. s.2s.
90 1898 p m. He Hired the Boss. %
II B La, az 6 SO. 20 D. IN
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"Cat PeopIe -
l2.il, 1855. SAG. S.23. IO47 .. m
Journey Into Fear" IL a. m. l;4i, 4:2s.
lTl2. e.36 y m
oC.INDkRELLA-"For Me and Ny Gal"
a Witch 2.35 sos. 0.IO p. m.
FISHER - For Me and Ny Cal" - 30.
800; 40. 1923 p. m; II Married a
Witch" rs. 5.55 $40 T. m
ron shadow Of Doubt II A. m
l:43, t'35 7.ls, 1910 ?. m: AT the
Front p" u 81, 3.i3. 6,26 g1s D. m.
HOLINNOOD-'F For Me and NY Gal -
20 lo; 80 p. m; Il Married Witch, "
FOX shadow OF a Doubt" II m
1:43, 49,. ms, 10 10 p m AT the
HOLLNMOOD-"Fo For Me and MY Cal Z"
Z 20, 80 p. m; Il Married a witch, &"
madison FOR Me ana My Cal" fps.
1888 ? m; Il Married a Witch. 8,
MADISON 49, For Me and MY Cal"
II 81, 35s. is. lo.4O ?. m I Mar
RED RED Witch" liar a. m 2.3s. $3.50,
MICHIGAN - "s,ar-spangled Rhythm. 8"
ll:il a. m, 2.23. sos. 7:i7. 1929 p. m
- ~ the Front" IL a. m, ZAP, Ara, 7 90,
PALMS-STATE - "Hters Children"
1910, 2:45 5;l5, TAO, 10 p. m AT the
Front" 1l.25 a. m. 2. 30. I. s.25 p m.
PARADISE Count Basic. 2:4O. .. 1888.
1913 y. m. Boston Blackie Goes Holly
TELENEWS-News, short subjects. y
n. m. to II A.. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

the orchestra into the best aggre-
cation in Michigan history.
While directing the orchestra
and writing new instrumental ar
arrangements, Sawyer experimental
with vocal combinations. His work
in this field led directly TO an invi-
.tation i'm 1911 10 conduct the
University Women's Glee Club
an honor of special significance in
view of Sawyer'S youth and Spe-
.ciallzed instrumental background.
The University's confidence in
Sawyer was completely justified,
for he has developed one of the
finest a cappella choirS in the
state.
The young orchestra leader will
present several first perform
anceS' at the Masonic Temple
Thursday. The Women'S Glee
Club, joined by 40 campus men,
will give first reading of such
widely divergent works as a Bach
Prelude and Fugue, and Irving
Berlin'S Easter Parade in addi-
ton TO the Rhapsody"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

his own "On the Trail" from the
Grand Canyon Suite" later re-
turning TO conduct the Wayne
University Concert Band in three
excerpts from his famous "MiSSiS-
sippi Suite
Domenico SAVING supervised the
singing and playing of several of
his compositions, including the
swinging march, Marching Along
Together"
Homer LaGassey directed his
lovely tone poem, "Sequoia. E"
while Howard Love, Fowler Smith
and Harold Tallman each took
turns on the podium directing
various popular and patriotic Of
feringS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
CHATTER IN HOLLYMOOp
A LINE OR TWO

Linda Darnell. who had the
measles and now has bad strep
throat might like 10 know that
the patients az Letternan Mill
tary Hospital whore she appeared
In San Francisco asked FOR her
address 10 send her letter OF
sympathy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
u. of NJ. Presents Concert
Here Thursday Night

BILL SAWYER, director of the
WOmen'S Glee Club of the Univer-
.Slty OF Michigan. Will present q
new arrangement of Gershwin'S
Rhapsody in Blue" at ~. Of NJ"
night Thursday.
Sawyer, head of the Michigan
Union Orchestra, graduated from
Michigan in 1899 after building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Hayes Kin Stoned

BILLY BISHOP, nephew of Helen
Hayes, will play Dick Rumney in
"A Guy Name joe" co-starring
Spencer Tracy and Irene Dunno.