davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
BY ADELE GARRISON

her. "She writes plays, and
knows a lot about acting"
PROVIDES A MODEL
That ought to make II very
easy for her." the houSekeeper
said, land for me-" she added,
smiling. "Fll just get you n
medel."
She went 10 the telephone and
asked for the linen room.
Tell Annie" she directed. ito
come to l722 Immediately. Put
relief maid on her work until
she gets back. Tell her In I'm
not already there, 10 20 in, shut
the door and wait for me. The
room II vacant. Please repeat
what I said"
She listened attentively. then
With a quick, That's right. thank
you, hung up the receiver.
Everything under control"
she reported. smiling. And now,
IL you're ready. well 20 up"
"All ready" told her. and
with brief word Of good-by to
Halloran, ! followed her a.
the room with something Of the
feeling. | imagined. of a woman
gong TO the gulllotine
But nobody passed US on the
stairs, and when we had climbed
The two flights 10 the seventeenth
floor. there was no sign Of any one
IN the corridor, although / knew
that three of my fathers men
were lurking behind almost closed
doors in nearby rooms.
RUTBS DOOR CLOSED
The houSekeeper had key
ready in her hand, and as she put
- IN the lock OF 1922, ! shot a
quick glance at the door Of 1870.
1t was tightly closed. and hung
upon the knob was a DO not dis
turb' sign.
That's good" the house.
keeper commented when we
were inside the room with our
own door closed. and l knew
that her quick eyes also had
noted the card although she
had not appeared 10 he looking
AT the door al all. "She proba- =
bly, won't he asking for any
"TtsslN AT sd Tor a -SntIb ~ r.
added
Continued tomorrow
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
State Defeats Davidson, 200; Deacons Lose
Wolfpack Hits Easy Mark;
Baptists Drop Night Game
Wake Forests Win Streak
Halted At Four Straight
In Upset

| GREENSBORO, Nov. 13-CR,-
The Tech-Hawks of BIC 10 check.
ed Wake Forest colleges winning
streak at four straight by turning
back the Demon Deacons, 40.
before 10000 fans here tonight.
Charley Trippi, Hawk tai:back
broke through tackle and galloped
80 yards on the first play of the
game to give the Army Ar Force
Basic Training Center d lead 1t
never relinquished. Jack McDavid
plunged six yards for the second
tally in the third quarter.
Charley Trippi, formerly of the
University or Georgia, dashed 80
yards on the first play from scrim-
mage for the first touchdown in
the third period he spanked drive
of So yards, with Jack McDavid, a
Vanderbilt product, scoring from
the 4 yard line. Bill Hunnicutt. an
other Georgia player, added both
extra points from placements.
This was tn bird ST. aight victory
for the men of the army air forces
training command. They are not
only unpeaten and united, but also
unsecured en-
By their victory the Tech-HaWks
stopped the fur game winning
streak of the Deacons, who had
averaged "a points during that
spree.
Wake Forest threatened to score
several times but always was re-
pulsed by hard charging Hawk
line, made up of former college
and professional players.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Michigan Pulls Punches
Against Badger Eleuen;
Final Score: 81 To 0

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 49,
P'-Michigan's Wolverines, pull.
ing their punches against a school
largely responsible for their sue.
cess this topsy-turvy season,
romped to 27-0 victory over
Wisconsin's Badgers before $4,000
fans here today.
Fullback Bob Wiese, successor
to the powerful Bill Daley, scored
Michigan's first touchdown mid
way in the opening period on a
short buck to cap a 39-yard drive.
After that, Coach Fritz Crisler
dug deep into his reserve ranks
and the remaining three quarters
were handled mainly by second
and third stringers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
UPSETS PENN 90; DUKE WINS AGAIN.
IT'S SAME OLD STORY FOR NOTRE DANES IRISH
TnrHeeLs Cook With Gas
SO Do Blue Devils
Chapel Hill Boys Heard
Tell OF Odds, Didn't
Believe

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 13-(R-
Hard driving, rugged tackling
North Carolina football team re-
fused to believe the odds against
it today and defeated a highly
favored Penn eleven So, in a
game in which both teams al
ternately roared up and down the
field in stirring offensives that,
except on two occasions, sputter-
ed and wheezed to a stop before
reaching counting territory
Thirty thousand astonished fans
saw the Tar Heels take a 20 lead
in the final minute of the second
period when a Penn pass was
grounded in the Quakers' own end
zone fall behind as Joe Kane
sprinted 80 yards from scrinmage
in the fourth period. and then got
permanently in front little later
when Hosea Rodgers cut right
through the middle of the Penn
line for "a yards and touchdown
It was an amazing game in many
ways, with both teams covering
vast quantities of ground entire
ly by leg power. In fact, North
Carolina wound up with a net
yardage of minus seven as a re-
suit of passes, and Penn with
minus six.
For most of tn first two periods
it seemed that Penn would ex-
plode at any minute but the fuse
never was lighted. Penalties and
the staunch North Carolina de-
Tense always bobbed up to quell
threats, and when the scoring
break did come it came to the
Tar Heels.
Pushed back to their own nine
yard line in the fading moments
of the second quarter, Penn elect
ed to try surprise pass. Joe
Micheals eased back into his end
zone to make the flip, and big
Barney Poole. North Carolina
tackle. crashed through and block
ed and all but caught the ball. It
fell for a safety.
The teams battled viciously
Continued on Page Nine; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Virginia Joins 5000 Spec.
tators To Watch
Duke Roll

DURHAM, Nov. 13-lPJ-ruk.rs
housekeeping Blue Devils confin.
ued their high-scoring ways her,
today to run rough-shod over III.
University of Virginia Cavalier,
1910 as 5000 chilled spectator,
looked on.
The Dukes were hardly pushed
in taking the victory, scoring twice
in the first. two more in the sec.
ond, and adding one in tAe third
and then topping off the dav.e
activities with two in the final
frame.
The Dukemen used Just five
plays TO get their first marker
when Luper spun through tbs
Cavalier line for % yards and
the score.
Luper and Cittadino had moved
in successive first downs to the
%. CAN'T kicked the point
After stopping a Virginia aerial
drive on the %, the Dukes quickly
added another touchdown. with
Gordon Carver breaking tbrmoh
and romping 10 yards 10 Score
standing up. Can't converted and
the Dukes were ahead $40.
A minute after the second No.
riod opened, Mccain intereepted
one of Burnett's passes on the a
to set up Dukes third marker
Balitsaris, substituting for Borbe.
ly, smashed over from the one
Four plays elapsed and then
Duke entered pay dirt again. Ba.
litsaris and Hartley alternated in
driving SO yards, and then Hart
ley went over from the two. Can't
converted both times.
The second half had Just be.
Continued on Page Nine; Col 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
SHORTS AND SHELLS

4 o11ORl AMI SHELLS
Brigham Young, the first
basketball team to invade the
Garden this season, started
practice the other day with
only one letterman among
"a candidates. Most of the
others were not very big
freshmen >. The day that
Spud Chandler was named
the American leagues most
valuable player, Gov. Ellis
Arnall sent a message to the
Georgia U. Alumni society
mailing Spud as zone of the
outstanding examples of clean
living and wholesome sportsn7an
snip IN the nation Argentine
sports fans contributed $50 gallons
worth OF gas coupons to enable
BIKE Rider Remigio Saavedra IN
Try to ride 1880 kilometers from,
MENDOZA to Buenos Aires in 20
hours. The gas was needed for =
pace-setting car Sign on tho
o !,atch at Belmont Park:
Drive Slow-Consider the Horse,
-. That must refer to the ones
running in the Jamaica victory
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Lejeune And Pre-Flighters
Battle To Deadlock, 14-14
LAWN PARTY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov.
13-tRl-The Yales and the
Princetons threw their annual
football lawn party for the 9th
time toGay and by the time
Ray Scussel finished doing
his pigskin tricks, there was
hardly enough left of the tiger
to give a taXidermist days
work.
Ray known ON the campus as
Scooter Scussel." scOOted to
three touchdOwns himself.
pitched for the fourth, ran for
total of 125 yards in rushes
and on the receiving end of
aerials and passed for n
yards more as he personally
twisted the timid tigers tail
to the tune of 27-6 Yale win,
for the entertainment of a
well-sOaked crowd of some 49,
600 in the bowl.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Oklahoma Takes Victory
Over Missouria By 2O-l3

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 10 Up
University of Oklahoma moved to-
ward the Big Six football champ
lonshlp by smashing Missouri
string of 81 home victories to 13
today before $500 becoming
fans.
Rebounding from a Missouri
touchdown in the first 8 10 min
utes OF play, the lighter Sooners
bounced on Tiger funbles with
regularity and launched two
touchdown offensive in the second
quarter that turned the tide.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Marines Come From Be-
hind To Tie Up Game
With Navy Outfit

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 13-tR)-
Camp Lejeune's burly Marines
broke out in the third period TO-
day with a long run and CAPT
talized on a tumble to score two
touchdowns and tie the North
Carolina Naval Pre-Flight school
football squadron today. 14-14.
Trailing by two touchdowns,
Ray Terrell, ex-Mississipp. star,
who took in a punt on his 40 and
threaded his way 60 yards
through a quick-forming shield of
Marine Interference. Star Erick-
son place-kicked the point.
Moments later Erickson blocked
Bob Kellogg's attempted quick
kick and recovered on the Pre-
Flight "a. Paul Dubenetzky's pass
to Bob Fitch on fourth down was
ruled good because of Interior
ence on the half-yard line. Du-
benetzky scored on a line buck
and Erickson place-kicked the tie
ing point.
Pre-Flight went ahead in the
opening minutes of the game when
Kellogg passed 26 yards to Wolf
over the goal line. Gale kicked
the point.
The Cloudbusters got their Sec
ond touchdown in the second quar-
ter after Kellogg intercepted a
Marine pass on his 40 and ran
it back to the %. Two passes
tailed, but Kellogg passed across
the goal to Dye for the score
Gale converted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
This Game Is Advertiser
For Notre Dame Contest

IOWA CITY, Ia, NOV. 13-tP)--
The Iowa Seahawks, preparing for
their shot at mighty Notre Dame,
got a brisk tune-up today as they
collected their eighth straight
victody with % to 10 decision over
battling Camp Grant football
team.
The SeahaWks whipped over two
touchdowns in the first period
Jimmy Smith going Is yards with
lateral from Frank Maznicki and
the brilliant Dick Todd whipped
a 31-yard pass to Bob Timmons for
the second counter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
TECH TAKES WIN
OVER TULANE, $50
Eddie Propok Does Some
Fancy Passing To Pace
Jackets

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. -(P)-
Eddie Prokop's fancy forward pass.
ing exhibition netted four touch
downs and.paced the Georgia Tech
Yellow Jackets to $50 win over
Il battling Tulane Green Wave be-
fore an estimated 10000 fans here
today. ---t
With the exception of one touch
down pass to Jimmy borough,
lanky Tech end, Tulane complete
~ smothered Prokop's aerial ma gic
in the first half. Prokop complet-
cd only one of 10 passes attempted
il, the first two quarters and had
two of them intercepted.
He hit his target II successive
times in the second half. How
Continued. ON Page Nine; Col, 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
SOUTH BEND BOYS
WIN OVER N. W.
VERY EASILY, Is 6
Johnny Lujack Packs His
Usual Load OF Dyna-
mite For Irish

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. Is LII
The Fighting Irish undefeated ant
united, roared to a 25-6 victory oVel
Northwestern today, not only TO lie
1 football eleven, but to further es
tablish rank with the greatest Sotre
Dame teams in history.
A record smashing crowd of 40, l24
largest to ever fill Dyche stadium,
watched the South Bend supermen
register their eighth straight tri-
umph. However, Northwestern held
Notre Dame to the lowest number
of points of any team this season.
Notre Dame, held to a so margin
at the half. gained momentum in
the remaining two periods. With its
great running left halfback, Creigh-
ton Miller, and Is year old Johnny
Lujack in command of the T for
nation, setting off the dynamite.
The Irish scored first in the re-
manning two minutes of the second
period, reserve Bob Kelly smashing
over from the two to cap an 81 yard
parade which featured Miller
running and LuJack's % yard pass
to his towering battery mate, John
Yonakor, right end.
Miller Who accounted for III yards
his teams total of 302 by rush
ing, again led a drive at the start
of bn lid ial, i,ofl
80 yards and ended when he
drilled over from the one.
Before the final period concluded,
Ziggy CzarobsH recovered Joe Scri.
ba's tumble on the Wildcat "a to
give the Irish a running start for
their third touchdown at the outset
of the final period. Lujack speared
to Yopakor for is yards and Julie
Rykovich churned into the end zone
to score on the next play.
Lujacks attempted place-kick
wa. blocked, but with quick think
ing he scopped up the ball and ran
it lo'oss to give the Irisl- their only
after-touchdown point of the game
After the ensuing kickoff, the
Irish capitalized on another tumble,
Otto Graham bobbling a bad pass
from center. Paul Limont fell on
the ball on the Northwestern 20
and seven plays later Lujack spot
a five yard pass to Kelly at the
corner of the field for the final mar
ker.
Northwestern finally counted on
4 freak play late in the quarter
when Jack Harker, a sub wildcat |
end, intercepted a shovel pass by
FRANK Dancewicz, quarterback re-
Continued on Page 8; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Here's Something Unusual j:
All Players Were
Civilians

CHARLOTTE. Nov. 13.-(P) 49,
North Carolina State wrought an
easy 20 to 0 victory over Davidson
here today in Southern Confer.
ence game played before $500 spec
tators.
After Davidson turned State back
On the Wildcats one yard line. the
Wolfpack embarked upon it's first
S oring drive near the end of the
first quarter from Davidson's AZ. A
pass from Howard Turner to Graf
ton arce from the Davidson %
save State its initial touchdown on
the first play of the second period,
Turner and Pearce again collab.
GRATED for a touchdown just before
half time, the former pitching this
II ,e from the Davidson 20 to eli
max a 81 yard advance
Turner showed his mettle again
in the third quarter when he wrig-
gled nd sidestepped 1G yards for
States last score.
lick place kicked the extra point
after the first touchdown, and An
dreWs passed to Novick after the
second. Zick's placement following
the third was blocked
The II first downs and psf
net yardage from rushing made by
the Wolfpack mirrors the winners
-uperiority perhaps more than the
score. Davidson produced five
first downs and just % net yards
on the ground. The losers Matched a
brood of Is onward passes, how
ever, that was good for "a yards.
One of the high marks of the
was featured by five con-
secutive pass competitions for SO
yards that Davidson made in the
second quarter to reach States "a
yard line, but its hopes of scoring
were dashed to earth when State
corrl ted its OBJECTIONS in the sec
onda-y defense and took the ball
on downs.
Continued on Page Nine: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
SERVICE DEPT.

Lieut.. Don McNeill, former ma
tional tennis champ, who was re-
?ected recently by the aviation
framing, has asked for trans
Ter from the embassy in Buenos
AIRES to anywhere, just SO it's
in the middle of a good scrap :.
Marine Staff Sergeant Gene Ward,
former New York sports scribe,
sends word that New Zealand is
the finest place in the world for
fishermen and deer hunters. d.
Pvt. John Mackenzie of Glasgow,
former Philadelphia golf pro, has
been assigned to a 80 nm. gun
at Camn Edwards. Mass Did
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
RAIDERS WIN

JACKSONVIL E, Fla. Nov. 13.
0lP-Scoring easily, the Jackson
vile naval air technical training
center air raiders rolled to A to
0 victory over the Danield field
eleven, of Augusta, Ga, before
capacity crowd of 5000 servicemen
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
MODERN LANGUAGE

When Detroit's Johnny Sherf got
Two GOOD chances to score against
tne Montreal Canadiens the other
nlght' only to be blocked by Goalie
pert Gardiner, he protested: ST
1hought l had him beaten but he
made his move at the RIGHT frac-
tlon and blocked the puck. That
man must be equipped with ra-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
BAINBRIDGE WINS

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 1S.-tP)
cambridge Navy's galaxy OF for
mer college and professional loot
ball stars notched their seventh
straight victory in an undefeated
season today by romplng over ana
through University of Maryland, 46
to O., before a chilled crowd OF 10
0O0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-(Ho-Ever since Chicago U.
dropped out of Big Ten football competition there have
been reports that Pitt pulling strings hopes of re-
placing the Maroons Well Pitt has lost ten straight
games to Western conference foes what proof do
they want than the Panthers deserve the Chicago berth
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 13- tRl -
The Camp Davis Blue Brigade
smothered a gallant crew from
Presbyterian college, 32-0, here to.
day in a fast football game be-
fore $4,000 anti-aircraft soldiers
Norm Standlee, former Stamford
and Chicago Bear luminary spark
ed the Soldiers offensive, gain
ing 1877 yards in II rushes and
garnering two touchdowns and two
conversions.
With the Blue Brigade line de-
livering one of its best performance
es, the Soldiers amassed 305 yards
along the ground while holding
the Blue Stockings to 46.
So stymied was the Presbyter
ian attack that the Blue Stockings
resorted to SO passes in a futile
effort to avert their first shut
out of the season. Ten gained 1879
yards but the Presbyterians never
were able to get inside the Camp
Davis 20 yard line.
After a scoreless first quarter,
the home team rolled up two
touchdoWns and a point in the Sec
ond, repeated the performance in
the third, and got a single tally
in the fourth.
The hard-scrapping Presbyter-
lans repealed trio Of Davis
threats in the opening period. In
the second, the Blue Brigade took
TO the air and two consecutive
passes by Ed Stockle to Messing
brought the first marker as ness
ing Travelled Is yards for the pay
off, Standlee converted.
Before the end of the first half
Stocked connected again, this time
to Barton, end. and the ex-Holy
Cross player sped IS yards to a
score. The entire play was good
fer 70 yards.
Resuming the onslaught i'll the
third period, the Blue Brigade fea-
tured Standlee, who conducted
one-man tour of As yards for
third counter. He burst through
center for five and IS and again
for five for the score. He left the
lineup but returned later in the
period and Oh his first try reeled
off IS yards. His next smash pro-
duced five and touchdown.
Late in the final stanza Vic San
tone. fast soldier back, grabbed
a Presbyterian kick and with
horde of blockers preceding him
downfield SIS yards for a
sixth touchdown. Only few NOM
ents later the whistle sounded
that Camp Davis had
Won its sixth triumph of the sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
|CAMP DAVIS GETS
AGAINST
Blue HOSE, 3 TO 0
As Usual, It's Norm Stand
lee Who Sparks Blue
Brigade
STATISTICS

STATISTICS
C. D. Pres.
First downs ------- 10 z
Yards gained rushing - 305 46
Forward passed attempted IT SO
Forward passes COM
pleted lu
Yards gained passing - lO5 l39
Forward passes inter-
cepted by ---- l
Punting average --- 46 "a
Total yards Y kicks
returned - 1877 So
Opponents funbles re-
covered - l
Yards lost by penalties 115 40
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

it have a slice? Bill, Caden.
when helped the San Diego Ma
rine upset the Southern Cal. foot
ball team, was an Alabama fresh
man last year and coach Frank
Thomas called his 1.-The finest left
halfbads prospect have had since
coming to Alabama in 1872
BUS? NO SCOUT CAR
The Camp Lejeune, N. c., Ma
rine gridders claim that Jack
Thurner probably is the only foot
ball scout who can do his work in
a bus station. Travelling to the
Wake Forest-North Carolina pre-
flight game, Thurner met three
friends in Raleigh, N. c., bus
station and from them picked up
all the "dope' on the Norfolk fleet
Marines. {. Jack wired the in
formation to coach Jack Chevignv.
and the Fleet Marines probably
thought he'd sent one of the bus
es, the way Camp Lejeune rolled
over them. The score was 55-6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

Continued on Page Nine; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

Continued on Page Nine; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

Continued on Page 8; Col. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
FOOD OUTLOOK:
And RdtiOning

AS the American housewife began
to learn the details of the new point
rationing system the department of
agriculture took a look around at the
1943 food supply and forecast an ex-
tension of civilian rationing which
might even reduce dinner table
loads to depression era levels.
Tip off on the situation came after
a house appropriations subcommit-
tee slapped its disapproval on the
administrations food production
subsidy program by rejecting to ap-
prove a request for 500, 900, 900 for
incentive payments to growers Of
potatoes, beans. sorghum, fax and
certain vegetables.
Farm bloc members of congress
are against the incentive payments
because they have their own plan for
raising the farmers income-by in
Guiding farm labor costs in the
parity formula.
After the subcommittee action,
Secretary Wickard called on farm
ers to ignore the action and 60 ahead
with their production plans anyway.
The department of agriculture point
ed out that the most severe pinch on
many foods is yet to come but care
full rationing and intelligent use of
food supplies will help.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25

OF Battle for africa

The first big armament battle of
North Africa gave a foretaste of the
severe nature Of the fighting which
lies ahead of the Allies before the
Axis can be cleared out of that front.
Allied communicates told of heavy
fighting in which German tanks
swept into the Allied forward base
at Gafsa, rs miles west of the Gulf
of Gabes. in the southernmost part
Of the Tunisian line.
American troops, which had been
holding the place. were understood
to have retired before the German
advance and to have withdrawn &C.
cording to plan. The retirement
from Gafsa was not completely IN
expected and was expected to
strengthen the Allied line in the dis
tricts where strength has been too
thiniy spread for safety.
However, better news came when
American tank combat teams
smashed back at Marshal Rommel's
experienced armored troops and
forced the Nazis back six miles in
the Faid area of central Tunisia.
This was the biggest armament bat
tie of the North African front, and
conducted under an umbrella of
American fighter planes.