davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08

AAN " oSSAAASa W. bASo S%Ao ~
RADIO ranch, but he seemed tt
be nerveless out there, look
ing and winding up very
much like Card Hubbell.
The errors behind him seemed
harmless enough at first, but they
were like grains of sand flowing
into a bin until the sides bulged
and finally split, and when Bill
johnson hit his triple to clear the
bases it not only meant the ball
game and the end for Brazale, but
it called attention to the fact that
the two 1912 series performers,
outside pitchers, most missed this
year are Terry Moore and Joe
DiMaggio.
DiMaggio primarily because of
the threat of his hitting, as in a
tight game like the second game
of the current series the big guy
would be almost sure to bust out
with some kind of blow that
would mean a run or two, and
Moore mostly because of his field
ing, as the outfield play of the
Cardinals in the first three games
has left much to be desired, and
Terry Moore was incorporated as
an outfield in himself, besides be-
ing the inspirational leader who
kept his teammates playing at
times better than they knew how.
We don't recall ball being hit
over an outfielder's head in the
Stadium in the 1912 classic, but
in the first three games this year
two pokes sailed over Danny Lit
whiler's head in left field, where
Stan Musial probably would be
playing were Moore available.
Both hits were tremendous
clouts and maybe it's unfair to
say that Musial would have got
to them, particularly as Litwhil-
er came in to make really great
shoestring catch of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
New Type Mat CardHere

The latest thing in wrestling for
Wilmington will be presented to
the fans tonight when Bert Causey
offers tag team match featuring
four of the best grapplers to be
had in this area.
The Masked Marvel and Sailor
Blassie will make up one partner
ship while Chief Thunderbird and
Pete Mannagoff will do their best
to take top honors away from
them.
The idea of tag team match
is not particularly new but it is
the first time that such show
has been brought here due to the
trouble in finding four equally
matched Wrestlers who were will
ing to take part.
The difficulty in arranging such
a match is this: few Wrestlers
are willing to take a chance on
fighting two men in a single bout
and that is lust what can and NAV
happen. If a matman's partner
decides to lay down on the job OF
relieving him when the going
gets tough, he can make it mighty
hard On his team-mate. A simple
little trick of taking the rope from
its resting place near the ring
post will keep the boy in the mid
die from doing anything but TAX
ing beating.
When two opponents tangle in
the ring, they are supposed to
battle until one becomes tired OF
seems in line for defeat. If the
troubled one is able to make his
way to his partners corner and
touch small piece of rope sus
pended at the ring post, his part
ner must take over the Job.
Regardless of how long the
match lasts or who wins, it prom
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
WAR BOND QUOTA

ROXBORO, Oct. 7.-tP-Gordo7
c. Hunter of Roxboro. Third W.
Loan chairman for Group Foy.
made up of eleven counties incIrd,
ing Wake and Durham. annolnco5
today $22, $4,000 had been raised N
the area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
NAZI ARMY FACES
HUGE NEW CRISIS
Continued From Page One)

intended, possibly linked with a
westward drive from the Lovat
line below Staraya Russo at the
same objective.
1t has seemed probable as the
Russian summer campaign has de-
veloped that the Red spearhead at
Velikie LUX was destined to play
major part in Russian grand
strategy, but probably not until the
enemy had been driven behind the
Dnieper to the south. 1t now ap-
pears that the second phase of the
vast Russian campaign to drive
the enemy off Russian soil during
the coming winter is opening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
SPORTS TRAIL
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-lP)-You felt little sorry for
Alpha Braze, the long, lean, hungry country boy from
Cortez Coo as he tucked his glove IN his armpit,
bowed his head and walked off the mound in the eighth
ming and headed for the showers today.
He had pitched fine game for the st. Louis Cardinals
until that eighth inning, throwing low stuff with so much
on the ball the Yankees were foulng all the place.
There we're more people around him than he had
in one bunch in his life and the Yankee stadium field must
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08

Uses to bring plenty OF excitement
to the hall.
Al Massey and Jimmy Coffield,
both former referees and boxers,
will meet in the semi-final affair
and since they have had few
words in the ring while one was
serving as middle man, trouble
is likely here.
The first match will begin
promptly at $3.50 p. m. in Thalian
hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
BOXING POSTPONED

Due to lack of talent this
week, Promoter PUNK Moor
ing announced Thursday
night that there would be no
boxing card at Legion Stadium
this Monday night, but that he
was making a search over
the state for fighters and that
first rate card would be
presented soon.
The date and schedule for
the next matches will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08

Earned runsSt Louis T. New York bases-Croset
Marion SacrifcesKuowk W. Cooper NJ Cooper
playsSt. Ken
Sanders New York 2-Gordon croseti and Een; coset
Etten Left basesS Louis IT, New York
Netheny) sixth inning second Times
First game>, 2o8 Second game) 210 thd game)
ane)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08

all of the 1912 season and half of
this one, showed he had regained
his old skill in September, although
his record at the finish was
mere five victories and 10 defeats.
If Russo goes, it will mean Chan
dler will appear only once more
in the series.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
j. MILLS FLACK

CHIMNEY ROCK, Oct. TT
J. Mills Flack, 80, proprietor OF Nh
View Inn here for IS years. did
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

RENDOVA-FORMER SENATOR WOUNDED-Col Ernest W.
Gibson G2 of Bratteboro Senator being
treated by Pvt Albert S. Tamorra Washington
wound received during Jap bombing Gibson was
appointed to the Senate and served July
TO- 1941 after his father the Senator died. Pvt
Tamorras residence 1903 LEnfant square Sc
"A
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Funeral Services Held
For Trumun M. Dodson

Funeral services for Truman Mon
roe Dodson. 64, Of Glen Echo, Nd,
who died Saturday in Georgetown
Hospital, were held today at the
funeral home of Warner E. Pum-
phrey, Silver Spring. The services
were conducted by the Rev. John j.
Queally, rector Of the Episcopal
Church of the TRANSPORTATION here.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dodson, a native of Berlin,
Wis, had lived in the District be-
fore moving to Glen Echo four years
ago. He was an accountant in the
General Accounting once. He is
survived byshis widow, Mrs. Edna w.
Dodson; a daughter, Mrs. Leroy Day,
Greenbelt, Md: two sons, Truman
M, Woodside. Md, and Sergt. Henry
F., now overseas: three sisters and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Two New Ship Sinkings
Increase Total 10 673
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The sinking of two United States
merchant ships early in July, an
nounced this week by the Navy,
raised to 673 the Associated Press
tabulations of United Nations and
neutral shipping losses in the West
ern Atlantic since Pearl Harbor.
Loss of the two ships increased
the announced toll of United States
merchantmen in these waters since
December 7, 1941, to 271. Of these,
38 have been destroyed in U-boat
attacks since the beginning of the
year
Three lives were lost in the de-
structlon of one of the merchantmen
of the East Coast In the second
sinking, resulting from a sneak at
tack in the closely -patrolled Carib-
bean Sea, all hands were rescued by
a patrol craft within an hour and
q half of the attack
The record of sinkings announced
In the first two and half weeks
of July in the Western Atlantic now
totals three ships, equal to the total
reported for the whole of the pre-
vious month but still in marked con-
trast to the condition prevalent in
1912.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
y. 5. Fighter Pilots
Quickly Master Art
Of Strafing Attack
a Staff Correspondent of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, NORTH AFRICA.
(By Wireless), July 19.-Fighter
pilots trained to serve as bomber
escorts and unaccustomed to the
job of low altitude strafing have
quickly mastered the technique and
are proving big factor in the sue
cess OF American ground forces in
Sicily.
These fighters have been particu-
larly. active in the vicinity of Mt.
Etna stopping conveys coming from
the north with reinforcements.
Other squadrons have pretty we'll
covered the island, spotting troop
movements and strafing them.
Men of some squadrons have
flown two or more distances a day
with extremely small losses, due, in
part, to the slight enemy opposition.
Take the record of one fighter
bomber squadron cited today:
July 1o-Eight missions with loss
of two pilots.
ouAy 4l-1Nlllc IllSSlOILS WIN loss
Of two pilots; carried out strafng
attacks and destroyed or damaged
l26 enemy trucks, one gas truck.
one locomotive, three trains and
20 cars.
July 12-Seven missions: de-
stroyed 81 vehicles and damaged
eight, destroyed one locomotive.
July 13-Seven missions; de-
stroyed As vehicles, damaged IS and
damaged six railroad cars.
July 14-Six missions, destroyed
IS trucks.
After one raid, a pilot told of
seeing terrific explosions, one of
which blew debris of trucks 5000
feet high. One truck was blown
from the ground and landed on
top OF another.
With the enemy abandoning one
airfield after another, air officers
believe that most can be made
serviceable for our planes by en-
gineer battalions.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Final Pipeline Link
To Be Welded Today
In Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press.

81 bAC 6ooOCletSQ TEeSd-
PHOENIXVuLE. Pa, July 49,
Big Inch, the oil carrier no subma-
rine can sink, was ready today for
the final construction touch. But
even before a spluttering electric
torch joined the last link to the
worlds biggest, longest oil pipeline,
Big Inch was carrying to the East
oil that well may be a decisive factor
in defeating the Axis.
Secretary of the Interior 1ckes
was invited to guide the arc on the
final weld at the dedicatory cere-
mony in this Eastern Pennsylvania
town, four miles from Valley Forge.
Other Government officials, high
executives of the petroleum indus
try, and w. Alton Jones. president
of War Emergency Pipelines, Inc,
builder Of Big Inch, were expected
to participate.
Secretary of Commerce Jones,
head OF the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, which provided funds of the
construction, was unable to attend
because of illness.
Already a stream Of oil, STEM
ming from Longview, Tex, 1,341
miles away, surged steadily east
ward through Southern Ohio, flow
ing miles an hour toward It's first
goal-the giant reflneries that dot
the Atlantic Seaboard. There
empty storage tanks and idle re-
fineries that turn crude oil into
fuel for planes and tanks and ships
awaited the first oil, due within
| three weeks.
In just $50 days the $95 900, 600
| line designed to deliver 126OO,OOO
gallons every day had been made
ready. Only three sections-12O
feet-of 24-inch steel tube remained
to be laid. Across nine States 49,
F., 900 men and many mighty machines
had scooped out a 4-foot trench
welded the pipe. lowered it into
place and covered it with rocks and
| earth.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

III per cent OF the independent
international Association OF Ma
chinists and less than / per cent
for the independent Middle River
Aeronautical Employees Association.
The remaining votes were voided or
challenged.
Shop stewards of the OAW-CIO
met yesterday, after which officials
announced that they would ask at
once for a runoff election.
These officials said represent
atives Of the lam had attended the
meeting and had promised to unite
with the UAW-CIO in the run
of, if it is ordered.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Gen. Franco Promises
More Equal Division
Of Earnings, Profits
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, July 19.-Making a Sec
ond speech in two days, General
issimo Francisco Franco told $4,000
workmen of the Falange party syn
dicate yesterday that his regime
would achieve in time "a just dis
tribution of earnings and profits
I'VE defend the rights of property,
but we also proclaim that property
has its duties to perform" Franco
said at mass meeting in the plaza
before the Royal Palace.
He said his regime recognized
the lack of equality among men
which is reflected in differences in
intellectual gifts and aptitudes,"
but that it also asks that "Spaniards
at least may have worthy and
human existence"
Speaking Saturday to the Supreme
Council of the Falange, Franco said
that sit is my duty to see that no
one interferes with the unity of our
nation" and declared that "the
liberalist-capitalist system in Spain
is dead forever"
Yesterday he told workers that II,
too. am worker like yourselves"
and said he was mot one of those
who let's himself be easily Influenced
by events because I am accustomed
to dominate them"
Franco said he intended, when
conditions permitted, to take more
economic governing powers from
national organizations and pass
them on to city and provincial gov
ernments
Ell Caudillo awarded prizes to
model employers who best followed
the tenets of national syndicalism of
the Falange party.
Frances Saturday speech was a
frank warning to wealthy monarch
lists and foreign propagandists" that
he would tolerate no opposition to
the party movement he heads.
Any eventual restoration of
monarchy, he said, would be possible
only on condition that it worked
with the Falangist movement.
Frances speech, made after weeks
of rumors and reports of political
negotiations aimed at restoring
Juan, the late King Alfonso's second
son, was made to silence what the
general called the frog pond" of
opposition.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Six Heirs of Couple
Get Surprise WindfoII

BY the Associated Press,
REDWOOD CITY, Calf. - The
bank wrote Herman w. Schaberg,
asking him to come and collect his
f3,842 interest.
Mr.. Schaberg had died in 1884, and
his widow never knew about the de-
post.
She died in 1910.
The banks letter bestirred her six
heirs to inquire-and they found
themselves $4,000 richer.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Senator Clark Seeks
Ban on Pork Barrel
Flood Control Tactics
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
In an announced effort to elimi-
nate pork barrel" tactics, Senator
Clark, Democrat, Missouri, said to-
day he will lay before the Senate in
September new type OF flood con-
troll legislation authorizing i'm
provements for entire river basins
rather than individual projects for
isolated areas.
Describing this as departure
from previous "back-scratching"
methods by which patchwork Of
reservoirs and levees has been built,
Senator Clark told an interviewer
he is preparing legislation which
would cover primarily the Mis-
sissippi River basin but which could
be broadened to apply to other wa
tersheds.
I'm trying to get completely away
from the pork barrel idea of max
ing flood control authorizations, !"
Senator Clark said.
Proposal Outlined.
II think that If we outline pro-
grams for entire river basins, in
tegrating the necessary reservoirs,
levees, dikes and terracing, we can
make great stride toward prevent
ing damaging floods such as we had
in the Midwest recently"
His plan would eliminate flood
control projects sponsored by i'll
dividual Representatives and Sena-
tors.
The bill would put Army en-
gineers in charge of the location
and construction of dams and
levees and the Secretary of Agri-
culture would direct terracing and
like construction on farm land.
Il don't want to set up any Mis-
sissippi Valley Authority-in fact,
I'm trying to get away from that"
Senator Clark said. II think we
ought to utilize existing agencies
and have them cooperate to pro-
duce an overall plan which can be
carried out as soon as the man.
power and materials become avail
able"
Basin Plan Would Be Divided.
Senator Clark said the first rough
estimates of the cost of completing
the necessary dams and other con-
struction work in the Mississippi
basin ran around 100000 900.
The Mississippi basin plan would
be divided, as far as actual appro-
priations were concerned, into sepa-
rate projects for each of the main
tributary rivers, such as the Ohio,
Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois.
IF Congress will approve such a
scheme" Senator Clark said, Il be-
lieve it will be of great benefit to
the country when the war Is over.
Even If work cannot be started until
then, at least the projects will be
laid out and can be used to take up
the slack in employment when the
boys get out Of the Army"
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Martin Employees 10 Ask
Runoff Union Election

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Oficials
Of the CIO United Automobile, Air
craft and Agricultural Implement
Workers of America said they would
file today or tomorrow petition
for a runof National Labor Re-
lations Board election at the Glenn
L. Martin Aicraft Co.
The CIO union polled about 40
per cent of the votes cast in Fridays
election at the plant, the Labor
Boards regional Office announced.
Slightly more than AZ per cent
Of the votes cast were for no union,
Evening star., 1943-07-19
AustruIiun War Workers
Are Given Beer .Budoes
!. Wirephotos

Munitions workers of Australia
on shifts which formerly prevented
them from obtaining a drink be-
cause of the o'clock closing have
been supplied with a special beer
badge.
The Identification oval enables
purchases at certain hotel bars pro-
viding there is quota beer avail
able, according to reports received
in Perth.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Hen Rewards Warden

Having laid more than $50 eggs
for the A. r. P warden who rescued
1t after it had spent eight days
trapped in the ruins of a biltzed
house, hen has been placed among
the wings for Victory" exhibits in
Fulham, England.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
After All These Yeurs

SEATTLE R.-Another triumph
for the horseless carriage. Seattle's
municipal board of public works has
recommended removal Of the city's
watering trough.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Enemy Boot Put to Use

A captured German rubber
dinghy is being used in the Isling-
ton, England, swimming pool to
train boys in rescue work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
Lease Bonus Is
Large Share OF
Osages' W eaItIs

The Blaekfeet Indian tribal golfers
were enriched s147,54o by the sale
Of three leases on the south end Of the
Tribal pool at public auction sale
Tuesday. This sale calls to mind the
history Of the Usage nation which
had had an income from lease sales
equal to more than 1879 Of that OBJ
tanned from royalties.
Whereas $500 has been about top
price for Blacklist tribal lands, Usage
lease prices Of over $4,000 an acre
were not uncommon an the rich Bur
bank field and one 160-aere tract
brought the sum of 81 300 600 or S12,-
1880 per acre. The famous Burbank
lease sale saw bids rise hundred
thousand dollars at q time. Up to
February, 1912, 1880 wells had been
drilled in the Usage Nation, 1854 of
which are still producing oil and gas.
Up to June, 1941 fetal Of sac, 100000
barrels Of crude oil had been produced,
oil and gas royalties totaled s151,-
O00,00e and the sum Of @l14,3O0, 900
had come from lease sales. Altogether,
the grand total Of 1913 100000 had
been realized from the Oil and gas OPP
erations of the Usage Nation since the
discovery Of oil.
There were 2,22o persons on the
Tribal pool Of July /, 1903 and each
headlight in 1924 received $4,000
Each Usage with full headlight has
received $40, 900 in oil and gas reve-
nues-a mark for the Blackfeet tribe
to shoot at.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

Sinclair w yoming werax "a" No. sc
NE SWM SEA 7-26N-seW
Total depth 1855; swabbed I25 Dbl. oil
and $50 Dbl water In is hours.
WYOMING ANTTCLTNE-IAncoIn County
X. P. NJ Tnc.-State No. /
NE Cor. Lot i, Sec. 38-25N-115 w
Shut down 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

Florida farm families grew about
twice as many gardens in 1912 as they
did in 194l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

In Britain, about 10000 tons Of
lumber, salvaged from bombed build
ings, have been refinished and made
into crates and boxes for important
war uses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

OsACE FERED--weston Cownty
Gerald Beck No.
CIVIL SEA swA s2-47N-esw
Drilling 600.
Updske Bros No.
SEA NEA 3546N8zw
Drilling 1904
OREGON BAsKE--Park County
Hnsky- Nielsen No. Q
c NEA NwM 31-51N-100 w
Waiting on rotary tools.
Hmsky Ref-Klsnat No.
NE SEA MEN 7-5fN-10oW
Deepened from 1901 TO 1895.
Ohio-Laay. ne. 10
NV SWK NEH 3l-5IN-100w
Waiting ON rotary tools, 1888.
Ohio-sonners Acct No.
NE NWA sen s-51N-1o0W
Drilling 37D4.
Chichester Pet. No.
NE swA sen s2-52-1oow
Drilling 2624.
Ohio-Laay No.
NV NWK NEA 31-51-100w
Depth $50. Waiting on rotary tools.
Chichester Pet. No.
NE sen SEA 31-52N-1O0W
COMPLETED in Embar for $50 bbls.
per day. Embar at 3169; Tensleep at
1899; casing at 3430; perforated at
322O-3260.
Ohio 0sfWizson A No.
NV SWA NWA 4-50-100w
Waiting on rotary tools, 1876.
Yale Petroleum-Frisby No. BIS
NE SWA SEN 31-51N-10OW
COMPLETED In Embar for 90 bbls.
per day; Embar 340535s5; Total depth
3727; producing from Enbar only.
POISON sPIDEE-Natrona cOanty
Chicago on No. 4
NV GWX EWA l-2oN-g3W
Drilling 100.
OsHOTO DOME-Crook County
Oscar Burns No.
NV NWA MEX 17-53-6TW
Drilling 665.
SALT CREEE-Natrona County
stanaolimd-Unit No. 3e-T
NV SEX SWA 16-35N-77w
Drilling 3975.
SEGMENT DIsT-Natrona County
Laxota OIL G. Gas No. /
NWA ]-36N-81W
Drilling 2810.
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN sweetwater
County
Mountain FueI-Unft No. 4
NE SWA NEA 21-16N-1O4w
Drilling 6144.
Union Pacific Unit No.
Sc NEA sWH 2-16N-104W
Drilling 2613.
6AEfABsOA4 1OAAA~--ErSkAOMt O0NNty
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e No. 2
NE SWM NWA 5-3N-1w.
Spudded 6-S-43. Drilling 5131.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G No. 2
NE NEM sen 31-4N-1W
Drilling 2942.
SULPHUR CREEK-Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No. /
| Sc SEX SwM 14-13N-119W
/ Installing pump $50.
Oregon OH Co. No.
SW SWA SWA 13-13ry-119W
Drilling 73D.
SPRING CREEK FIELD-Freemont Co.
Hintxe-G0vt- No.
SW NwA NwA 7-2sN-92w
Rig.
WAGoNHOUED sTRUCTURE-HOt
Springs County
CNL NEA SEX e-44N-9sw
| Material.
WERTz FIELD--CarbOn County
SEncEair-Wyomfng Wertx "E~ No. 81
NE NEk SEA t2-26N-eOW
Drilling 5089.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

principal OF the
Oil completed 250arel well
the Embar
completed in the Tenseep
sandf or a depth Of 5z91
Complete reports he