davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
KIDS, 4-FS AND
OLD men TO KEEP
THE GAME GOING
Baseball Men Expect A
Turn For Better In
The War

~--
uncertain world one of the reason
able certainties is that there will
be baseball again next season.
The question of basebalrs future
was uppermost in the minds of
many players and fans during the
World Series and most of them
wondered whether they were see
ing their last diamond classic for
the duration.
The presidents of the to major
leagues and other leaders of the
sport were kept busy answering
queries about next year and there
was no hesitation in the declara-
ton of all of them that baseball
would keep going.
The problems confronting tn e
sport appear more hazardous now
than they did year ago when
some baseball men were Waver-
ing about the advisability of con-
tinuing. However, there is one vital
difference. The magnates k n o W
now that the reaction of the public
to baseball in wartime is favor
able. A year ago some were afraid
there might be a clamor for ces-
sation of the game. or at least
that attendance would drop sharp
ly.
Instead. the fans supported the
game we'll throughout the season.
both in the majors and minors,
and there now is but one threat
to the existence of baseball. That,
of course, is a shortage Of man.
power.
At the moment no one knows
how serious this will become and
therefore no one can say precisely
how the situation will be met.
The most optimistic baseball
men are counting on a change for
the better in the war, particularly
in Europe, before the 1914 season
opens. If this comes they say the
rest will be easy.
But baseball is prepared to go
ahead whether or not this improve
ment occurs. Practical observers
say that the clubs can operate
with as few as 10 players each
and this would require pool of
less than 300 men for the major
leagues.
There is every reason to believe
that this number, or more, will
be available. The majors have a
nucleus of 80 or 40 players who
already have been rejected by the
Army on physical grounds. They
also have several players who are
over SO years in age.
Many players are taking war
jobs this winter and may be pass
ed over in the draft Of fathers.
There is a widespread belief that
if they are not taken during the
winter they will not be called next
summer because the Army will
have been raised to it's peak size
and additional fathers will not be
needed.
Naturally, baseball expects to
lose many of its figures. Players,
and some club officials, are being
called before their draft boards
almost daily and lots of them will
be in a different kind of uniform
next spring. There may not be
enough players for all the minor
leagues, but it's a cinch the majors
will open even if they have to use
boys and old men.
The clinching argument is that
they know that once started they
can always stop, but if they fail
to open the 1914 campaign and
the war takes turn for the better
in mid summer, then it would be
too late to begin and an entire
year would be lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

imagine the Cardinals of 1912
getting II men on base IN
a game and failing to score.
Maybe those 1912 Cardinals al
ready are becoming lie e n d
which will balloon them to John
Bunyanish proportions as the years
pass. At any rate, our mental
picture of them is just a blur on
the base paths, going from first
to third on a bunt and otherwise
doing everything at fantastic
speed. We can just see Johnny
Hopp taking off in beautiful swan
dive as he rounded second to make
the last 30 feet of his journey to
third on his shirt buttons.
incidentally, we'd like to have
seen Hopp in all the games this
year. He started in the last one
only. That guy somehow had the
hack of getting on and getting
around.
We think that most citizens who
picked the Cards this year were,
like us, picking the 1912 Cardinals,
figuring this years team would
play the same type of ball Alayed
by last years whizers.
You just couldn't imagine them
playing any other way. But there
they were, dribbling the ball
around in the field, tight as harp
strings at the plate and cautious
Charleys on the bases.
Maybe everyone was expecting
a little too much of them because
they won the National league pen
nant by such an overwhelming
margin. 1t could have been that
the margin showed the weakness
of the other clubs in the league,
but we don't think that is all of it.
We think the Cardinals are
much better ball club than their
series performance indicates. Why
they didn't play their game is one
of those mysteries. We saw them
play several times this year and
they were at least reasonable
facsimile of the team that beat
the Yankees a year ago. That is,
they hit, and they ran, and they
fielded.
All this is taking nothing from
the Yankees, who under Joe Nc
Carthy always have the knack of
capitalizing on opponents mis-
takes. Lucky Joe, they might call
him, but when a fellow losses ring
ers as regularly as Mccarthy it
is pretty obvious he isn't doing it
with four-leaf clovers.
Last year the Cards made their
breaks and took advantage Of
them. This year it was the Yam
KEGS. That bout sizes up the two
World Series. We don't put much
stock in the idea that the Cards
had been reading too many press
clippings and were beginning to
believe everything written about
them.
After all, the boys were out there
playing for money, and when mon
ey is the object overconfidence
doesn't enter the picture. The Car
dinals were just as hungry for
that extra cash this year as they
were in 1912. They lost because
they were outplayed in the series,
that's all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

the continued and combined par
ticipation of the liberated nations
in the common war will provide
them with an objective, and per-
haps unifying, national purpose
during the spiritually trying times
which will follow the collapse of
the Nazi tyranny. They may by
this means be carried over the
dismal and blank moments when
they have little to think about but
their memories of the past and
the difficulties of the future
The continuing war with Japan
will raise, of course, immensely
important practical questions about
the character of the German dis
armament We must think clearly
and carefully about this question.
We must ask ourselves what use
we can and should seek to make
of the immense war potential of
Germany. Much of it will have
been destroyed by bombing if the
Germans prolong their now hope
less resistance. But Germany will
still be. even at so per cent ca
pacity, one of the greatest sources
of military production in the world.
Moreover, as the naval and air
authorities in London and Wash
ington must be thinking, the Ger
man arsenal is in part specially
designed for war against the island
empire of Britain. Japan is also
an island empire.
Whether we can use any part
of the German arsenal against ia
pan and how this is to be done
without mitigating tn e disarrna
ment of Germany is question
which can be decided only with
the full consent of Soviet Russia.
And it must be decided without
seeking to prejudice Russia's in
dubitable right to decide for her
self her future relations to the
Japanese war.
We have to be extremely careful
also to remember the deep and
insidious pitfalls of an unconsid.
cred policy of using German re.
sources for the Pacific war. We
must avoid, as we would the pest.
any temptation to be bamboozled
into treating some immediate post
Hitler German regime as co.
belllgerent. If we can make any
use of German war industry and
German labor, it must be as rep.
Grafton by an absolutely defeated
enemy and not as contribution
to the common cause.
But within these limits we must
ask ourselves whether and how we
can exploit the defeat of GERMANY
to accelerate the defeat of Japan
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Director J. E. Captures
Richard Johnson Stakes

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-lR-Mrs.
Ella K. Bryson's Director ]. E.
won the 5000 Richard johnson
stakes before a crowd of approx
mately $4,000 persons at Pimlico
today, sprinting into the lead from
the barrier and holding it through.
sut.
The crowd made the Maryland
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

sportswoman's son of Sickle the
favorite and he justified their faith
as he led Mrs. H. J. Mohr's Royal
Prince to the wire by a length
and a quarter.
Alfred P. Parker's BY Jimminy
was third in the field of eight
juveniles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

The surprise at Rabaul was as
complete as at WeWak"
In the South Pacific, the COM
munique reported that American
airmen downed IS Of % Japanese
planes during a heavy raid on BUN
on South BougainVille island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-tR-As the
latest example of fellow r
whom the dice turned from cold
to hot and came up with the great
big seven, we give you George
(Tucker) Stainback, whose address
is center field. New York Yankees,
world baseball champions.
Three years ago, in the spring
of 1910, the Tucker told a couple
of pals that he'd about decided
to call it a baseball career. He
had just been shipped back to the
bushes by Brooklyn after knocking
about the big leagues with three
other National league outfits, and
he figured he was going the wrong
way down dead end street-and
in a hurry.
He decided however. to give it
one more whirl and reported to
Montreal that spring. In mid-sea-
son, the Detroit Tigers, desperate
for a reserve outfielder, brought
him back under the big tent.
Since then, the California fly
chaser has been in three of the
last four World Series-with the
Tigers in 40 and the Yanks last
year and this. And with his S.
1927 for a Yankees slice of this
years series pie, the Tucker has
a bank account Of SAP. 682.78 from
his "cuts'' from the fall classics
alone.
The night before this series start
ed, one American league manager,
warming up over glass Of soda
pop, stood right up in bull ses-
sion" and announced to the as
sembled populace that the Cardi-
nails were in for an awful eye
opener.
"They think" he explained,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

Spaniards landing in Mexico j,
1919 found the natives Of Yuca,sn
using tobacco both for smoking
and for snuff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

During the last so years, more
than 1900 persons have been lynch
ed in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

twenty OF more U. s.-bu.lt lo-
cof1lotlVss used by American
troops abroad in World War ] are
now seeing service in North Al
rlca.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
X X
WAotHess 4<sY %M
WAR BONDS
Beuns

So long as soldier can eat and
think up disparaging names for his
equipment the Army will do all
right. Food is either "beans," or
Chow"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Bad Roads Delay Bringing
Injured Child To HOSPITAL

Little Fritz Feibrantz, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gal
breath. " no suffered an arm frac-
ture at the grandparents farm
home last Sunday, was unable to
get prompt treatment as the re-
suit of delays caused By muddy
roads and deep snow while the j.
w. Galbreath couple were bring
ing him to Browning.
They started out from the
ranch by team and after a Ger.
tain distance were met by Doug
Douglas. who relayed them i n
his car as far as his ranch. where
they stayed all night.
Trouble to negotiate through
snow and muddy roads continued
for much of h e distance o
Browning. They arrived here
aome time Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Avery Paisley To Spokane
To Have Visit With Parents

Avery Paisley left Wednesday
for Spokane to visit with his
parents, and will return in time
to leave with the selective ser.
vice group from Cut Bank, be
being in the "teener" group who
will go to Butte for physical ex.
aminatioIs.
Last week he Went to Butte to
take the mental test for the army
aviation corps. successfully pass
ing it. He may probably arrange
to shift to that service if it is
possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
PrenuptiaI Events In
Honor Of Recent Bride

One of sever prenuptial
events honoring Mrs. William B
Bercovich, ne Faithe Sherburne,
transpired in Great Falls a t
Saturday. it being an informal
buffet supper given by Dr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Severance and Mr..
and Mrs. Reynold Z. Dahl at the
Severance home.
Guests included family friends
of that city and of Browning,
Great Falls guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Wuerthner. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Flaherty. Miss Sibyl
Eileen Flaherty, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Severance and Leonard See
linger.
OF h er previous events a t
Browning included a dinner party
given by Mrs. Robert Starr and
Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald and one by
Mrs. Wilmur Burnison and a mis-
cellaneous shower by Mrs. Rex
Campbell. Mrs. Clinton Noel and
Mrs. o. Roholt.
At Cut Bank h bride-elect
was entertained at a miscellan-
eous shower given by Mrs. Sell
den Frisbee and Mrs. Clarence
Frisbee, and at a luncheon by
Miss Vera Rasmussen and Miss
Esther Stuff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at.
torney within twenty days fter
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will b
taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
The action is brought to OBJ
tain decree Of divorce by the
plaintiff from the defendant on
the grounds of non.support o f
the defendant by the plaintiff.
Witness My hand and the seal
of said Court this 1st d ay of
April, 1913.
(Seal)
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk
W. R. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Browning Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Alias Summons

In The District Court Of The
Ninth Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana. In And For
The County Of Glacier.
Lennie Bull Smith, plaintiff,
versus James Theodore Smith, de.
PENDANT.
The State Of Montana To The
Above Named Defendant, Greet.
ing:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is hereby served upon you,
ana to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the Plain.
tiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service of this Summons
exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for
the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
This action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining a decree of
absolute divorce in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defend.
ant upon the grounds of wilful
neglect and desertion. and giving
h e custody of Alfred Smith,
minor child of said plaintiff and
defendant, to the plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this Oath day of
May, A. D. 1913.
Dan S. WEIGH, Clerk.
James E. Burdett, Jr. At
torney for Plaintiff, Residing at
Cut Bank, Montana.
court Seal AffiXed)
First publication May Is
Last publication June 18
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Milk Producers Not
Selling To Ceiling

Milk producers operating j n
h 9 Browning marketing area
testifying before G. A. Norris.
executive secretary Of the Mon
tana Milk Control Board, at a
public hearing here last Friday
afternoon said that while they
were wholesaling their product
at cent a quart below the II
cents permitted them by the OPA,
they felt it justifiable to sell at
the ceiling.
Testifying were William M.
Hemsing, educational director of
the Reservation school system;
James C. Weter. of the Enter
prise Dairy, and j. V. Swanson,
of the Good Hope Dairy.
Hemsing said that from the
Indian herd hi supplied t h e
Blackfeet Hospital and individ-
uais. the price being 80 cents a
gallon for the hospital and 30
cents a gallon for individuals.
Weter said that he wholesaled
rs gallons to retailers daily, while
Swanson said that he wholesaled
SO gallons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Alias Summons

In The District Court of The
Ninth Judicial District Of The
State Of Montana, In And For
The County Of Glacier.
H azel Murphy, Plaintiff,
Against Earl W. Murphy, defen-
dant.
The State Of Montana
To the Above Named Deten-
dant. and to All Other Persons
Unknown: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
aion which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to file
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Pvt. Lawrence lindhardt
Is In Hell of a Place"

Pvt. Lindhardt in letter to
The Chief this week writes that
he is stationed somewhere, where
the temperature ranges up to lao
degrees. He writes: I'VE are
stationed on the desert and it is
one hell of a place."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

"Chow" may consist of well
cooked meal or if circumstances de-
mand our fighting men have learned
to subsist on Ration X" the con-
centrated food that all of them carry
into battle.
With millions of men and women
in the services it will require lot
of War Bond buying on our part to
keep them happy.
+. S. Treasury Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL THEATERs

81 NeLI-betty CRADLE and Victor
Mature IN Song Of The Islands .
also John Howard and Lucille
Fairbanks IN Man Who Returned
To Life"
TEMPLF-Gene Tierney and Preston
Foster IN Thunder Birds. also
Virginia Gilmore IN THAT Other
Woman
LIBERTY. Pnyalinp-Maureen O.Hara
and Tyrone Power in BLACK Swan .
Summertime Withers in
The Mad Martindales," also Who
Is Hope Schuyler"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Movie Dromedaries
Have Extra Humps

A strange movie mix-up is re-
ported by studio insiders who wit
messed the production of Univer-
sails Arabian Nights" The con-
fusion was caused by the differ
ence between bactrians and drome-
daries The script of the Walter
Wanger production, now at the
Rialto Theater, called for two
camels. Bactrians, II seems. have
two humps and short hair.
Animal detectives could locate
only two dromedaries. A drome-
dairy has one hump and long hair.
Russ Gausman, head OF the
studio property department, solved
the problem. He put trappings
on the dromedaries TO camouflage
the hump, and then had their long
hair clipped short.
Result: Bactrians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
"Bambi Amazing!

Just about 100 artists. writ
ers and musicians worked on
the amazing Walt Disney feat
ire, "Bambi." a Multiplane
Technicolor production now at
the Beverly Theater. This does
not include. of course, the
scores of technical men who
contributed to the screening of
this Felix Salten best-selling
novel.
But IL would be impossible TO
estimate the number of draw
ings made for "Bambi." The
completed film contains APP
proximately 400.676 paintings
In oil. In natural color. but the
preliminary sketches ran into
the millions.
"Bambi" was first projected
a. a feature-length Disney pro-
duction as long ago as 1886.
Actual photographing of the
scenes began IN 1887. but it was
not until February. 1912. that
the final scene was shot.
Much that is new and revolu-
tionary In the art OF screen
animation Is represented in
"Hamhi." Especially. an illusion
of third dimension is achieved.
never before seen on the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Blue MousE-Riehard Greene in
Plying Fortress. Il 80 80. 4 40
/ 7.3o. 1890. also Falcons Brother, !"
/ 2s45. 3 40, els. 905.
RIALTo-Maria Montez and Jon Hall
in Arabian Nights" li.5o. 2:15.
500 Tao. 1890. also Sherlock
Holmes In Washington, 'o5, $50,
Gas. Gao.
RoNA-Maflene Dietrich and Ran
dolph Scott in pittsburgh" IL as.
3.5b 1925. also George Brent and
Brenda Marshall in You Can't Is
cape Forever il:30. 2.3o. 900.
MUSIC Box Ingrid Bergman and
Humphrey Bogart IN 'Casablanea. /"
1910. 2 30, $40. 73b and 1905.
RIVIERA - Henry King and his or
chestra IN THE Yanks Are Com
ing" IL AS. 2.2b. 5 .05. T.45, 10 rs,
also Johnny Mack Brown IN silver
Bullet" lilo, $50. $50. $40.
RETURN SHOWING
BFNERIY-Walt Dlsneys "Bamhl. -
i also Smith of Minnesota.
+ CANEo-Fred MacMurrav ana Pa
tricia Morrison in Rangers of For
/ tune" also Joan Crawford and Mel
vyn Douglas in They All Kissed
The Bride
CAPIToIs-Eddie Braeken and June
Preisser in Sweater Girl" also
Lynn Bari and Preston Foster in
Secret Agent Of Japan
KAY sTREET-Edward q. Robinson
in Larceny. Inc" also Van Hef-
lin IN Grand Central Murder
LAKEN OoD-Marv Martin and Allan
Jones in The Great Victor Herb
ert, also The Postman Didn't
Ring"
CoMMuNITY-Virg Gilmore and
Dana Andrews in Berlin Cor
respondent" also Preston Foster
and Patricia Morrison in Night IN
New Orleans"
PARk-Gary Cooper and Joan Leslie
in Sergeant York
PROCTOR-Marsha Hunt and Rich
ard Carlson IN The Affairs of
Martha"
REALART-Blnr Crosby and Fred
Astaire in Holiday Inn"
REN-Michael Ames and julie Bishop
in II Was Framed" also Brenda
Joyce and Milton Berle in Whisper
Ing Ghosts"
SHELL THE Roundup" Henry
Aldrich for President" also King
OF the Texas Rangers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Screamingly-F SkeliOn
Comedy Due at Roxy Theaier

Red Shelton returns 70 the The Fox the de-
teeve character portrayed Whistlng in the Dark IN
another screamngy Funny adventure film, "Nhisting n
Dixie which opens Thursday al the Music Box theater
skefoa Am Rutherford which originated Whistng
r. 49,. 81 s...+h.. nna IN starring
= :
themselves eHiiesaea n ~ Companion Wings and
mystery n an old southern toN starring Nea-
narttr5nats in ors hilarious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Shows First Flight
OF Bombing Crew

Flying Fortress. = the dramatic
film now at the Blue Mouse Thea
ter. which glorifies one Of this
eountry's most impressive eontri-
buttons to the cause of the United
Nations. is more than the story
Of the redemption Of one spoiled
young man. Il IS a close. per-
sonal and exciting insight into the
makeup of bombing crew on its
first successful effort to bomb an
objective in Berlin itself Starred
in the exciting film are Richard
Greene. released by British milf
tary authorities to make the film,
and blonde Carla Lehman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Offering q program Of striking
contrasts one which gave fun
expression 10 her exceptional tai
ents and was 90 broad in its scope
that lsymen and dilettante alike
found deep satisfaction IN one Of
the most enjoyable concerts of The
current season.
Attired In red and gold
generous with her smiles. Miss
Anderson presented picture
which harmonized perfectly with
the beauty and appeal of the COM
positions she sang.
Selecting works of Handel.
Hayden. Schubert, Massenet
and Critics. Miss Anderson
left No doubt In the minds of
the more than 1,eoo persons In
her audience that she Is
h1eesed with = voice that a.
sures her . place among the
worlds most talented artists.
OF all the numbers she sang.
his reviewer was most impressed
With the Aria from lie Cid" by
4assenet. Naturally. such q state
nent must necessarily be con-
sidered matter of opinion, in
s1uenced greatly by ones personal
tastes. However. II was the one
number Of the entire program
which gave full expression to Miss
Anderson's dramatic ability. So
Impressive was her rendition of
his number that one was almost
reluctant TO applaud any ex-
preston by her listeners of appre-
.iation seemed unnecessary
meaningless.
For her NTH group of num-
hers, Miss Anderson turned To
Negro Spirituals, those classics
Of her own race. Here too.
her selections reflected the
perfect taste and good judg-
ment which were No much In
evtdenoe throughout the entire
evening.