davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Farley Predicts Defeat
OF Nazis by End Of 1943
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20.-James
A. Farley, who is known for his
political predictions, made another
prediction today-that the Allies
will defeat Germany before the end
of this year.
1T is my honest opinion that
Germany can't last another winter"
said the former head of the Demo-
cratic party. And after Germany
collapes, it shouldn't take long to
finish Japan"
Mr.. Farley said he has visited war
plants, and that his peace prediction
was based partly on his observations
there. I'VE are putting out equip
ment too fast for them" Mr.. Farley
commented.
Latin Americas biggest role in the
Evening star., 1943-01-20

war, he added. is to furnish natural
resources and food.
"At the moment the United States
public is satisfied with the admins
trations direction of the war effort
Mr.. RooSevelt's former cabinet Of
ficer commented.
Mr.. Farley said he came here on
business.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Mckenzie. G E.
Sugar Workers Pay Raised

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan. &c
P.-The Insular Minimum Wage
Board announced today that sugar
workers wages in the 1943 season
would be increased an average OF
about 20 cents daily. The present
scale for various types of work
ranges from $3.50 to s1.68 cents
daily.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Prince Georges Board
Calls 36 Registrars

Prince Georges County CMd)
Draft Board No. 3 at Upper MARI
boro announced today that 90 white
and colored registrants have been
ordered to report at 7;3O am. jan
% at the boards Office In Upper
Marlboro Courthouse before leaving
for the Army induction center in
Baltimore. The 90 white men or
dered to rer,ort are.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Fewer Swiss Cars on Rood

Motor vehicles now operating In
Switzerland number only 10000.
compared with 10000 before the
war.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

You, as q discerning buyer Of furs, ore naturally
interested in saving money .. ONLY, how
ever, when that saving does not sacrifice quail
ity. Remember this . during our January
Sole we offer our entire regular stock Of fin
est CAPITOL FURS OF bona fde reductions
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
H0RSEHIDE MEN
SHINE ON LINKS
Many Major League Stars
Begin Winter Golfing
At Sarasota

SARASOTA, Fla, Dec. 5.-(P-
BasebalPs winter colony has NOV
ed into Sarasota and now they're
talking about another wartime
(but good golf season.
The baseball stars who winter
down here annually-minus only
four of the regulars-are rounding
up some inter-city golf matches
with tampa after Tampa's links
men complete a series with St.
Petersburg.
They are keeping their arms linn
Der and their eyesight keen around
Sarasota's Bobby Jones course
where golf professional E. W. Har-
bert is busy making arrangements
for their links season. Harbert,
father of golfer Chick Harbert now
in the armed forces, is missing
only Heinie Manush, Piedmont
Leagne manager; Yves and Rick
Terrell, former brother battery OF
the Major Leagues; and Denny
Galehouse, the pitcher.
But Harbert has on hand sever
al from former years, lncludlng
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
HOWARD HICKEY,
Bsinbridge Navy, End
PIG COMPETITION
in YARD BOWLING
Painters And Erectors
Fight For League
Title

Coming up for principle posi-
lions in the shipyard's bowling lea
que No. /, the Erectors and Paint
ers tied for first place with II
games to their credit and II lost
contests.
The Electrical department came
through to offset seven VINE to 13
lost games, and the Filters, who
replaced the Main Office repre-.
sentatives during the third week
Of the tournament, lost nine games
while winning three.
The Erectors and Painters are
expected to bowl the play-off game
for the title tonight.
The Electrical outfit and Filters
still have one night in which to
play.
In the shipyard's No. II league
all IF the opponents are scheduled
to bowl one more night. It's pref
ty sure thing that the Anglesmiths
will come in for the title to the
first half of the tournament, streak
ing through the contests, winning
total of 10 games.
Both the Welders and Sheetmetal
bowlers have chance to beat the
Arglesmiths, with a total Of 10
points each toward their possible
title for the first half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
Baseball Stars In Alaska
Observation-Disclosures

way from baseball season in the
North but Army officers said the
major leaguers might get in a
bit of outdoor hitting and fly chas.
ing where hard packed snow ~
other ground conditions allow.
The principal entertainment
however is expected to come from
indoor appearances. The World
Series film will be run off and
then the servicemen can fire ques-
tons at the baseball stars.
The sports headliners are a fast
quipping, as well as a hard hit
ting crew and one Army officer
predicted "the kids will be crazy
over them
Borowy, the silent member of
the group, remarked to sports
writers when they noted he was
the lone representative of his cir
cult:
II guess they figured one Am
erican Lacquer can hold his own
with four National Leaguers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
1'''e Racing Swinging
into Action In Miami

/ "iAN1, Fla, Dec. 5. -tR)- Tro.
h, :, rsfk' casualty of the pleas.
b,,' u,iHlng ban last year, is pre-.
/, ~ to inaugurate Florida's win.
f.. iselng season Dec, IS with
H. prospects and high hopes.
h INC. norses are here-almost 800
tb,v,. lropical and an additional
kbic eaaa at neighboring Hialeah
Frovd, gets under way Jan. Z. The
llly NJ are here-Miami is liter
lee n Taislng at the seams with serv-
berr men, tourists and an expanded
aa lament t population.
lev ~ 3 Secretary Robert S. Shell
Eon u IN. me Gables Racing Associa.
|ucces asserts optimistically that
hent - Is assured from the mo
me turnstiles begin to click
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
amateur Athletic Union
finishes Its Convention

/, COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 5. -(R,-
Inc Amateur Athletic Union wound
II us 10Th annual convention today
/. slectlng L. Dl Benedetto Of
t." Orleans to his fifth consecu-
i've o.1 term as president.
\ u yT;1,s Ulcers elected were:
W. |inaf n. N. Greim of Denver
fnv S, llrst vice president; Judge
keco. 4s 6onniwell of Philadelphia.
Rs eoaa vice president; James
f,r rvass Of Columbus, third vice
K n Mae,t and Edward Rosenbloom
bre. a,ssSnlngton, D. c., fourth vice
fse s'as for the 1914 convention were
lskss p1. from Asheville, N. C.,
B, En- plaeid, N. Y, New Orleans
fon a as and Cleveland, but selec.
Se1s III. 81 The site for next year was
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
NEW YORK UPSETS
| REDSKINS, IA 10
Sammy Baugh Clinches
Passing Crown With
Big Day

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 -(R- Al
though Sammy Baugh clinched the
years pass-completion champion
ship, the New York Giants came
from behind today to upset the
Washington Redskins ID to 10 and
keep alive their faint Pickering
hope for the Eastern Division title
in the National Professional Foot
ball League.
Bill Paschal, the rookie fullback
from Georgia Tech, who has been
practically the entire Giant offense
this season, broke over his own
right tackle in the final quarter
and outgalloped the Washington
defenders for So yards and the
clinching score. He also counted
the first New York touchdown.
The victory gave the Giants a
record of five wins, three defeats
and tie for the year and mark
ed the Redskins second defeat
of the campaign, against six tri-
umphs and a deadlock.
Thus, the Eastern championship
scramble goes right down to the
wire in the return match between
these two clubs in Washington next
Sunday. A Win for the Giants
then would throw the thing into
a tie and necessitate a play-off
for the divisional crown, before
any decision is reached on the
outfit that will meet the Chicago
Bears, Western half kings. for
the loop crown.
The one bright spot for the Red
skins as they went down to their
second straight surprise setback
In as many weeks, this time be-
fore near-capacity crowd of ST.
3e8 fans in the Polo Grounds, was.
as usual, Slingin' Sammy's pitch
ing.
He completed Is today for
season total of III, thereby pass
ing Sid Luckman's total of ITO
and taking the years title in that
department. And, heading into the
final week, he sported an aver
age of .574 compilations against
total attempts, compared to Luck
mans .545 Luckman has COM
pleted his regular season.
But the Redskins, generally,
were way "down'' and except for
occasional bursts, rarely got a
consistent steam-roller going. They
hit the scoring column first when
Bob Masterson booted a 26 yard
field goal. Then, in the third quar-
ter, they made it 100 with SO
yard drive in which Anvil Andy
Farkas ploughed through seven
times to pick up 20 yards, going
over tackle for the final three feet.
The Giants took the next kick
off and, after being setback to
their own % for a penalty, drove
to a touchdown. Except for a %
yard dash by Ward Cuff, the en-
tire parade consisted of marches
by Paschal, including one yard
buck for the score.
There wasn't much time left
when the New Workers took a
pitch on their own As. But after
one play was stopped for a two
yard gain, Paschal cut loose and
rang the cash register.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
Tech Begins Preparation
For Rose Bowl Engagement

ATLANTA, Dec. 5. -(P)- Geor-
gia Techs Yellow Jackets, IS OF
whom have been announced as let
winners for the 1943 gridiron
campaign, will start practice
Thursday for the New Years Day
game with Tulsa in the Sugar Bowl
at New Orleans.
Coach W. A. Alexander plans to
allow his squad time to recover
from the layoff since the Georgia
game but tentatively has scheduled
scrimmages for every day next
week before dismissing them again
for a brief Christmas vacation.
The Jackets will practice here
until Dec. % and will assemble
in New Orleans Dec. q to apply
the finishing touches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
Fireman Is Killed
In 100000 Blaze
In Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
-4REWisps of smoke curled up to-
day from a block-lcng tumble OF
debris after a general alarm in
ferno which Fire Chief Rex Far
lew said cost the life of a city
fireman, made 100 persons home
less and leveled approximately two
dozen buildings.
After raging almost six hours
through the string of boardwalk
structures: the blaze was brought
under control early today, Farley
said.
Farley said "a stores, two apart
ment houses, two restaurants and
several other buildings had been
wiped out along the boardwalk and
on Maryland avenue.
Farley estimated damage at
$500, 900.
Fireman Harry Ward, 81, col
lapsed at the blaze, said Farley.
and died early today at Atlantic
City hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
PACKERS DEFEAT
PHIL-PITT CLUB
Durable Don Hutson Ends
Pro Career With Bril-
liant Game

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s. n
The incompatible Don Hutso1,
playing what he said will be his
last game of professional football,
personally choked off fourth-per-
iod Philadelphia Pittsburgh rally
today by catching two touchdown
passes that gave the Green Bay
Packers a 1928 victory before 34,-
294 an all-tine record crowd Tor
professional football in Philadel-
phia.
The defeat closed the season for
both teams, and wiped out the
Stea giles chance for first-place
tie in the leagues eastern divi-
sion. The Phil-Pitt combine twice
came from behind to tie the rip
roaring, four-touchdown first per-
iod, but Greasy Neale's charges
dropped behind when Hutson boot
ed 25-yard field goal in the Sec
ond period, and never could quite
catch up.
By his performance, Hutson ex-
tended his endless chain of all
time league records to include "a
touchdown passes caught and 544
points scored.
Each team scored in the first
three minutes of the game, Tony
Canadeo for Green Bay on 81
yard drive through center, follow
ing a tumble recovery. and Jack
Hlnkle for the Steagles on a 38
yard run around end.
Hlnkle, incidentally, became the
leagues leading ground-gainer for
the year, by rushing for SO yards
and season total of ST..
Before the period ended. each
team had scored again with Lou
Brock swapping 25-yard pass to
Canadeo alone in the end-zone, and
Tony Bova making a spectacular
snatch of Zimmerman's 48-yard
pass from the hands of Hutson and
Joe Laws and stumbling over from
the Packer 10.
Illusions second period field
goal set up by Tony Alkenstein's
59-yard run, provided a lead
which the Packers never lost. 1t
was the only score of the Sec
ond period. In the third Irv Comp
ran four wards for the periods
only touchdown, but as the
12-yard pass from Ivy Comp and
putting the Packers ahead 31-14.
Suddenly the Steagles recovered
the drive they mad lacked for 30
minutes, and smashed back after
the kickoff for a touchdown, with
Bova making spectacular catch
of AL Sherman's southpaw pass
from the IS, then falling over in
the end zone.
The home forces were very much
ir the running three minutes later
when Lou Brock tipped a pass
from Roy Zimmerman and Bova
grabbed it on the Packer four,
from where Ernie Steele circled
end for touchdown that left the
Steagle behind only three points,
1923.
But Hutson smothered the hopes
of the big hometown crowd when
he raced into the end zone, guard
ed by Steele and Hinkle, and
made near-miraculous catch Of
Comps pass from the %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. s.
lR-The first group of major lea
que baseball stars to visit one
Of the nations war fronts arrived
here by air today to bring serv-
ice men bit Of second World
Series atmosphere.
The five-man USO baseball unit
is headed by frankie Frisch,
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and the boyhood idol of many
of the men now in uniform. The
players are:
Stan Musial, the National Lea
gue's batting star, and Danny Lit
whiler, both of the st. Louis Cards;
Hank Borowy, New York Yankee
pitcher, and Fred Oixie) Walker,
Brooklyn outfielder.
Their equipment included film
of the World Series, uniforms,
bats and balls.
Their two to three months tour
is expected to take them to dis
tant Aleutian bases. It's long
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
SPORTS TRAIL

w. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-P)-Wel when you want t
ot about the crop you listen to the farmers so
ina Wv on want to find out about football team YOU
w someone who is close enough to it to have an idea
nsu what he is talking about.
Which is just your servants entrance to the fact we
roceived a little information on the University of
bington Huskes, the flower that has been blooming
.ocalv unseen from gentleman from that territory
H Joe Miar, sports editor of the lewiston Idaho,
Tribune and although he doesn't spare the adjectives in
1rhng Washngton's Rose Bowl contender he saws he
n subsidiary of the schools publicity bureau and as an
egon publicity director and at present living Idaho
Ia doesn't give one particular boot for Washington
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

Cox, but never for Cox. Henry also
testified to that effect adding he
bet from S. to SIS. They had testi.
fled before Lands on Nov. 3 anc
Lands declared they gave Cox
"clean bill of health
The commissioner referred to a
radio talk by Cox over station
WOE, New York, the night OF
Nov. %.
In the broadcast Cox said he
made a few comparatively small
and sentimental bets on my team
to win. When I found out it was
violation of the rule I ceased. In
saying goodbye to baseball I leave
to the public and to my friends to
decide whether I was wrong or the
rule is wrong in a case like mine. -
I'm view Of your present posi-
tion," Lands asked. ''Did you in.
tend to let the listening public I'M
derstand what you had admitted to
me?''
Cox replied: "Since I had resign
&c and sold my stock I had decid-
ed to let the matter drop rather
imam take up the matter anew. ]
wasn't until the next day when I
found my name associated with
gamblers and racketeers that l
decided to ask for this hearing"
LAS the meeting broke up, Cox
walked up to Lands. They shook
hands.
Good bye, Judge" Cox said.
'I'm sorry"
I'm sorry, too,' the commits
sioner replied.
-N
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

Paul Derringer of the Chicago
Cubs; Paul Waner and Johnny Coo.
ney of the Brooklyn Dodgers; John
ny Moore of Los Angeles; Ted
McGrew, scout for. the Philadelphia
Phillies; Donnie Bush, Indianapolis
club owner; and Butch Henline, In
ternational League umpire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
CAGE CONTESTS
TAKE HEADLINES
Basketball Gets Off With
A Bang All Over
Nation

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-lR-Scat.
tered firing on all basketball front
in which Dartmouth and Cornell
hoped into an early Eastern In.
tercollegiate League tie, Notre
Dame was knocked off by Western
Michigan's Broncos, and Chicago
bowed in defeat for the fortieth
straight time, topped a weekend
program as the cage sport moved
mon the sports headlines of the
nation.
Before this week is over big.
time doubleheader basketball will
have arrived in Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Buffalo, with New York S
Madison Square Garden opening
only few days later on Dec.
IA.
Although the big 10 will not
open its league campaign until
Jan. 3, all of the clubs will have
seen action in the next five days.
Northwestern, Michigan and Pr
due with 10 of the leagues 16
lettermen are touted as the pre-
season favorites.
This week Purdue meets De-
paw and Northwestern comes up
against the Western Michigan five
that scuttled Moose Krause's Irish
Saturday night, 1912.
Early Eastern league games are
extra important this season be-
cause the loop is operating with
only five teams, calling for each
to play only eight games. Dart
mouth came from behind to down
Princeton, 1874, as the Indians
opened their bid for a seventh
straight title with former New
York university star, Harry Leg
gait, showing the way with ID
points. CornelIs attack clicked for
seven successive field goals just
before the half for 50-36 triumph
over Columbia, playing its first
league tilt under new Coach Ell
mer Ripley.
Muhlenberg's Mules have been
the eye-catching five in the east
by victories over City College Of
New York and. Penn Site, 40-34.
Saturday. Viz and Marine train
ees are providing the strength
there to follow a trend that WIS
general in the football season.
Freshmen and 17-year-oldsters are
counted upon heavily by every
school continuing the sport.
Illinois champ whiz kids OF yes
teryear found the going too tough
when they returned as the alumni
to bow to the Illini varsity. 81
So; Fort Sheridan handed Chicago
loss No. 40 to the tune of 1929;
Depauw Wis flattened Indiana,
47-36; Minnesota won over ST.
Mary's. 1872, and Marquette top
ped Wisconsin, 51-34, in game
that saw Marquette score two
points after the final whistle blew
due to Coach Bud Fosters de-
cision of a scoring point against
his own beaten team.
New York's major Independents
have not hit heavy going yet. Long
Island university opens tonight
against the Brooklyn Army Base,
St. Johns topped its alumni N.
Y. U. beat Fort Hancock, 5s-4c,
and City College has won and lost
one.
The West Coast story is told in
California Techs 1875 victory
over Southern California, the stag
gering total of points that Cali
fornia rolled up in smothering San
Francisco State, 71-19, and Lewis
town NormaPs 1882 triumph over
Washington State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
SOLDIERS LEARN
TO COOK BY NUMBERS

CAMP VAN DORM, Miss. ~
Strange sounds come from camp
kitchen:
"By the numbers. One (hoisD.
Two (mark). Three (cuD. Four
(rolD. Five (tie). Six (tie again."
1t is the new division mess ser.
geants and cooks school stand
ardizing the operations Of prepar-
ing a rolled roast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

eating the publicity breaks
sghi1e this great Washington
tsarY} struggles along unsung.
ANYWAY, we gather from his
communication that the January
pose Bowl game will be practi-
,,,ly no contest, because U. S. c.
viii be run right into the Pacific
Ocean.
Drhe story is simply this" he
,,-ites "a big, whirlwind football
team is getting hardly any nation
., recognition at ali, despite the
tct it is indicated and united,
,nd = Rose Bowl choice. The club,
r r,rrraIlv. is the University of
Washington Huskies, and take it
tr0m one who has wa tched them
NAV twice, they should be ranked
/ team with binding backfield
m there with the nations best.
sreed. a slick passing attack,
pr0bably the best on the coast, the,
Huskies are far out of the class
ANYTHING on the West Coast has
to offer this yea.
Their game against the March
Field Flyers is criterion.
On soggy field - which favored
| the heavier Fourth Air Force -
the Huskies fairly ran the boys of
Major Paul Schissler straight out
Of the ball park, and were even
better than their easy 27-7 victory
would Indicate. March Field never
was in the ball game, and remem-
Der, this is the same outfit which
romped over U. S. C. IS to 0.
at is admitted the Huskies
haven, played much of a sched-
ule this season, up here in the
northwest where football has been
Mostly of the high school variety
Is year. But that still doesn't
-ean they're not one of the best
squads in the nation. From what
saw in their 49-7 rout of the
Spokane Air Service Command,
itself a pretty strong club with
Icy Weinstock, the former Pitt
star, packing the mail for them,
and against Whitman's VIZ stock
ed eleven, I'd venture to say they
could walk in the same class with
Notre Dame, Purdue, Tulsa and
Penn"
Miller continues with more or
less detailed description of some |
Of the teams players, but you get
the general idea, and he adds that
MS minute corner isn't the only
one 50 nigh on the Huskies outside
OF chauvinistic 1--WE had to look /
pp 'nat one) Seattle. He says |
d Saoe Ho,llningbery Of Washington
. asa'e ana Francis Schmidt of Ida
10 say the Huskies are the best
a.. au,af e1,, grid team to play inI
ule Northwest in recent years.
eleven Of 1912, 2O-l4 victors over
ana anal mat includes the Oregon State
Bowl. p''ii'eo rose
,oo WEI we shall see what we shall
sst TIC. 10 COIN ON phrase. At any rate,
i+s e s.,il. winch through no fault of
scbo u%h IS confined to a limited
,,rt; Huule deserves credit at least
~ p1i' u somebody proves its credit is
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

The Panama Canal has been di.
rectly unde rthe supervision Of
the secretary of was since 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

Germany used 1850 hospital
dogs in World War to find wound
ed men on battlefields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

1t is estimated that a 10 per cent
saving in home use of electricity
would have 100000 tons of coal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
I Nurses Called
In Drug Deaths
Of I at Harper

Suffering shock and near hyS-
terra, two private duty nurses
were summoned by Prosecutor
Bowling today for questioning in
the drug deaths Of two Harper
Hospital patients. The nurses
administered the fatal drug.
The prosecutor, in Withholding
the nurses names, reiterated his
belief that the deaths were acct
dental but expressed determina-
ton TO ferret out the underlying
causes behind the dual tragedy.
SEEK DOCTORS AID
Al the same time, Investigators
sought the cooperation of DR..
Louis j. HirSchman and DIR.
George +. Bradley, who attended
the two, and attempted 10 deter
mine whether the drug was cor
Tectly labeled and If the pharma-
cist had made every effort 10 see
that II was issued in the right
quantity.
Victims Of the mistake were
Mrs. Paul II Deming Jr. Ill
Lake Shore drive. Crosse Pointe
Farms. socialite daughter of w.
Ledyard Mitchell, ChrySler Corp.
vice president, and Samuel Bloom
OF POO Oakman court
Both patients, apparently re-
covering from operations, received
overdoSes Of doryl and died Of
acute dilation of the heart, au-
tupsrgs revealed
SOME ONE ERRED
There is no question some
one slipped up" said a Detroit
medical expert today
1T was either the doctor who
prescribed IL, the pharmacist
who prepared IL or the nurse who
administered II. But even an ex-
perlenced nurse could have
made the mistake of giving one
form OF the drug instead OF the
other"
The physician. who preferred TO
remain unidentified. said IL was
possible that inexperienced per-
sons administering the drug could
easily have erred.
lie added
you can he sure there VIII
not be another death in Detroit
hospitals resulting from an
overdose of doryl"