davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Champs Win On Three Hits
In First; 19 Hits
In Second

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-lR,-The
st. Louis Cardinals were held to
three hits in one game today and
made 10 in the other, but either
way they were winners over the
New York Giants to 1 and IA to
s in a doubleheader.
The World Champions never
wasted punch in the opener. With
two out in the second inning John
ny Hopp singled and stole second
and Ray Sanders walked. Then
Martin (Slats) Marion doubled off
the rightfield wall to score both.
In the seventh Sanders again walk
ed, Marion sacrificed and Lou
Klein singled for the Cardinals on
ly other hit of the game and their
final run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Smith Allows Two Hits
As Indians Down As, 20

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-lR-
SouthpaW AL Smith hurled a two
hit mound masterpiece before g.
154 fans at Shibe Park today. Civ
ing the Cleveland Indians 7 to
victory over the last place Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The score by innings: r H E
Cleveland 80. 100 2O1 OO3-7 II Q
Phila phia -. 900 900 O0O-0 2 {
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
DODGERS SPLIT
TWO With REDS
Cincinnati Pounds Dod.
gers, II To |, In
Opener

CINCINNATI, July 2, g
The Cincinnati Reds made ,,o
Brooklyn Dodgers look helocs. IN
winning the first game Of a DOUBLE
header today, II to J. uA ma
Dodgers scrambled back Ms9
to 7 triumph in the second sar,.
Elmer Riddle easily acquired
his 18th victory in the opener VITA
eight-hit hurting as his teammates
pounded three Brooklyn pitchers
for 13 hits, including a gra.dslaa.
homer by Frank McCoymic& am
benefited by three Dodger errors
at critical points.
The Reds started the second
game with three runs in the tGs,
inning and clustered four more Oh
five hits in the fifth, but the Da'
gers pushed across one run N.'5'
out hit in the second, another %
the third and finished with three
in the fifth and four in the gr
enth.
First Game
RH /
Brooklyn ---- 900 100 0UV-I
C;,,;pno+i 0o1 511 01y-ll T.
Second Game
h II
BROOKLYN - oil 030 400-9 10
Cincinnati 300 040 0O0-7
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

the losing pitcher, although he
granted but heven hits during his
tenure on the mound Joe Moon
went in as pinch hitter in the
sixth and pitched the first of the
seventh.
Camp Davis Lacorte and Adu-
bato. with two hits apiece, We're
the leading batters of the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
ENEMY ADMITS
FALL OF emma

Fighting in Sicily still has some
surprises in store for the ercy."
said Sertorius.
AL the broadcasts were record
ed by the Associated Press.
The Axis commands claimed
new successes, with the Italians
de claring that 228 Allied tanks had
been destroyed between July 10
and 20, with hundreds more dam
aged rec emily. Seven ships were
reported hit in a raid On Malta,
with two sunk. German torpedo
boats were said to have destroyed
two d, stroyers and steAnec at
Syracuse
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
CIRAUD PREDICTS
FRENCH FREEDOM
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
told his listeners. is ''bent not on
conquest or even defense, but on
rescue and deliverance.
From the shores of Algeria to
which / return, our soldiers gaze
towards blue horizons b yon n d
which they can feel and almost
hear the presence of France.
america is buzzing with the
noises of war factories producing
more and more planes. tanks and
ships
Earlier Giraud had lunch with
Prime Minister and Mrs. Churchill
following visit to the former
Fighting French headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
SPORTS TRAIL
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, July 21.-(H9-Pvt Joe Smith, U. 5.
Army, Somewhere M
Dear Joe I've been little lax in my writing but you We
nrohablv kent up on the news pretty WELL anyway Just
in case YOU missed little while comblng few !tanans or
Japs out of your hair I'll try to give you few hghghts
of what's happened in sports recently ,.,,- ,o,.
about as that happens in Brooklyn is heard around
the world Them Buns don't even need amplflers
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

Anyway, it was one OF those
who said what, and why, aftalrs
between Lippy Durocher and Bo-
bo Newsom, with the other players
seeming to think Bobo got the
sharp side CT the axe when he
was suspended for three days. For
awhile it seemed they were going
to quit playing ball. but Level
heads prevailed, pointing out they
might have to 60 to work, a fate
worse than death, so the men
went on the field.
Incidentally, they plastered the
Pirates, % to 6, which is some
thing like the dentist yelling
ouch when the patient had the
toothache, isn't it, Joe? The Dod-
gers were the ones who were sore.
Everything was CLOSED over,
with Newsom going to the Browns,
thus showing vho is boss in Brook
lyn. Is there an e in Hickey,
Joe?
Joe MedWick also went, to the
Giants. but this had nothing to do
with the strike. Joe had been
wound up to go for long time,
Just wait for someone to flip
the trigger.
They had an AllStar game at
Philadelphia about week ago,
with t. American leaguers beat
ing the Nationals. to 3. Everyone
is giving Joe Mccarthy credit for
the victory. as if he knew before
hand that Bobby Doerr was going
to hit a home run with two on.
Hes good. but not that good. Nc
Carthy didn't use any Yanks. I'm
agine trying to win anything with
out you Yanks, Joe.
Joe Louis still is in there punch
ing, but he's traded his hook for
a slice. He's competing in a golf
tournament in Chicago, and l guess
the ball snapped at him on the first
tee or something. Anyway, he stole
your stuff and his shot meander-
ed casually to the right in a sad
arc and he ended up with seven
on the first hole We are glad
to see he is human, anyway. He
always seemed like he was wound
and set like the time lock on a
safe when he was in the ring.
Beau Jack hit the jackpot again
in Philadelphia a couple of nights
ago, and they do say he looked
pretty good in stopping Johnny
Hutchinson. l don't know whether
you remember Jack or not, as he
came up fast, and may still have
been slapping shoes with polish
ing rag when you were around.
He's made plenty of jack since.
Keep in condition and III manage
you VII, y Il get back, and We'll
go $3.50. You walk into the ring
and I carry you out.
You've probably guessed that
the Yankees and Cardinals still
are leading the major leagues,
but if you can guess why the
Yankees are you're b~tter thar
I am. The Cards have class, though
They're losing some left handlers
to the service. But I understand
they have a couple of pitchers
left. Speaking in dozens, of course
Well, Joe, that's about all fol
now. It's been pretty warm, gooo
corn weather. The corn was knee
high by the Fourth of July, as
they say We're still shy on gas
Wish you were here. Your pal,
Whitney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
COLUMBUS LADS
DEFEAT HARNET7
COUNTY nine, a.
Victory Gives Whitev;lI.
Right To Play For
State Title

DUNN, July 21.-ORD-Uhi,sr.-..
American Legion Junior la,..'. .','
ers pounded out fow rns +,
first frame and then eoastad -
SO win over Harnett Countys
niors here today 10 win Hs r.
ern crown and the right IA W.
the Western winners for tn, .,,..
title. 'i
The victory gave Whiteyns
series in four straight wins. '
Each team collected 10 has
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
St. Louis /, New York 90 in.
nings).
Boston 3-6, Chicago %.
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 6, Detroit 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
AWARDED MEDAL

HICKORY. July q. - ,P 49,.
Friends here have learner '14
First 1t. Glenn Ream OF ss.s'r .ay ~,
my Air Force, former .ooos- ..5-os.
captain at Lenoir Rhyme 'ol'ss, ss.,
has been awarded the All lo..-'-e.. -.
for helping sink Jap des,-l. y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Chicago Cubs Defeat
Braves Easily, 4 Tol

CHICAGO. July 21-tP-Hian
Bithorn fashioned his eleventh vi.
tory of the season today and TIE
seventh in his last e.it START
when the Chicago Cubs defeated
the Boston Braves, 4 to ], before
a crowd of 1904
1t was the Cubs ninth spcfe,"
over the Braves this season "'..'
out defeat and the C@c'52 20
teams 14th win in its 'Ss' ~
games. u =
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
National Lea gue

Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 4, Boston /.
Cincinnati lit, Brooklyn 1-9.
St. Louis 3-14, New York 1-6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

Lightning flashes travel at a
speed of approximately $4,000
miles a second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

4>"UAOAAol League
New York at st. Night)
-Wittig go VS.. Cooper (12-5).
Brooklyn at Night)
Davis (6-5) VS.. Walters (4-10).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-(2)
Rowe (7-3) and Kraus (4-9) VS..
Butcher (52) and Herbert $50.
Boston at hicago-(2)-Javery
(8-8) and Barrett (6-S) VS.. Derri11-
ger (6-9) and Lee 3-5).
American League
St. Louis at New York - Mum
Grief 4-5) VS.. Russo (2-3).
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures
cd VS.. Terry (5-4).
Detroit at Washington cTwilight
and nighD-Bridges 7-2) and
Trout (9-8) VS.. Leonard (7-8) and
Scarborough (3-2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia -
Night)-Dean go VS.. Black
(5-f1).
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Butch Jenkins Compromises

three times and each time came
up laughing. II that's being difIicult
and temperamental the meaning Of
the words has been changed.
Greer Carson finally got around
to doing the old-lady scenes In
Madame Curie" for which she
tested In makeup five months ago.
That's a long time to work on one
picture. This one has been de-
layed because Of the change in di-
rectors Git now has Mervin LIE Roy)
and the sickness of Albert Basser.
man, who hopes to report back to
work this week. Greer wants her
next film to be lighter than her
recent dramatic pictures. She wants
a change Of pace. But the studio
prefers to keep her repeating the
formula that has made her the No.
l actress of the year. I think Greer
is right.
The man who is playing Hitler,
Ludwig Donath, in 1.-THE Strange
Death Of Adolf Hitler" is q viennese
actor who started his Hollywood
career as the voice OF Hitler in "The
Moon Is Down" and Edge of
Darkness" He worked his way
down, so to speak, into the full
size body of Hitler. Donath got the
jobs through amusing his friends
with his imitation of Hitler's voice.
He prophesies that Hitler will not
live to see this picture.
Olivia de Havilland has always
insisted she is better at light COM
edy than the heavy love stuff or
serious drama or ingenue roles that
constitute most of her Hollywood
career. But when she tried it in
"It's Love I'm After" some years
ago with the late Leslie Howard
and Bette Davis, she failed. Now
in Government Girl" at RKO,
Olivia is proving she is a fine CO.
medienne, in a light romantic vein.
I watched some of her scenes with
Sunny Tufts, who plays Wash
ington executive with Olivia as his
secretary, and the gal was amazing
ly amusing
(Released by the MANA. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-07
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

-
Jackie Jenkins was being difficult
In scene in America" with Ann
Richards and Brian Donlevy. And
when Jackie is difficult he is dif-
f1cult--if you know what i mean.
Finally Ann said, Look, you're more
important than I am, so won't you
please help me?" NO." said Jackie.
well" replied Ann, somewhat in
despair, "if you won't help me I
can't help you" Five-year- -old Jackie
thought this over. then said, "An
right, if you help me I'll help you"
After this concession he behaved
like lamb.
Jackie has been brought up by
Mother Doris Dudley to abstain
from tears no matter what happens
to him. And this presented a diff
f1cult problem in The Human Com
edy" In the scene where he had to
run screaming from the window
when the automatic figure falls for
ward. He just wouldn't cry, let
alone scream. Some one then hit on
the idea of showing Jackie the cry
Ing scenes from some of Mickey
Rooney's pictures, on the theory
that if big boy like Rooney could
cry, so could Jackie. No one knows
what went on in Jackie's mind as
he watched Mickey weep, but there
was no more trouble with him on
this score!
\ y X
Diana Barrymore is unpopular
with certain members of the press
and there have been several stories
In circulation that she was being
difficult on the set of Frontier Bad
Men" I went there to investigate
I arrived in time to see Diana in a
gorgeous, slinky evening gown in the
arms of VILLAIN" Lon CLANCY, who
proceeded to toss her across the
barroom floor into the grip of an
other tough guy who dropped her
behind a slot machine, where some
one else shot at her couple OF
times, jerked her to her feet and
dropped her again. Diana did this
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Cool cotton chambray,
denim and desert cloth i'm
blue or brown. Large
kets on blouse
with white braid. Some
have striped blouse with
plain slacks. Sizes : to ID.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Irregulars-2.45 and 2.9S
if perfect. Sanforized cot
ton slacks that will not
shrink more than 10 in
the washing. Solid colors
and novelty stripes. Sizes
10 to Is.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

! Well-tailored shirts Of fine
tbroadclOths in stripes, checks,
clip figures and novelty de-
signs. Full cut for comfort.
Wrinkle-pro0f fused collars.
Sleeve lengths, 30 to 35. Sizes
IA to II.
Mems Wedr-Ndin Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18


Already so motorists have been
nabbed, OPA agents said Eight
auto drivers have received Oday
suspensions, three 30 days, IL were
dismissed and seven others refer
red to district Officer for further
questioning.
But still the fight RACES, with the
OPA pointing accusing fingers at
hunters in the Upper Peninsula
who may rse escape routes" via
Lake Michigan farms to Luding-
ton, Frankfort, Muskegon lin Michi-
gam, or several Wisconsin points.
OPA officials in Cheboygan and
Mackinaw City have requested
the Chicago regional office 10
keep close lookout for hunters
who will take these longer routes
back to southern Michigan rather
than chance losing gas ration cou-
pons by crossing at the straits.
In addition, the OPA protested
to Gov. Harry F. Kelly that state
ferry employees were "hindering"
their investigation by advising
motorists
Don't pay an attention TO OPA
notices. Go on home"
MEANWHILE. hunters and towns.
people In the Michigan game area
remained openly defiant. charging
OPA discrimination against
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Disposal of Huge Federal
Land Holdings Being Urged

the group believed that the Federal
government has more land than II
needs and should begin releasing
land and real estate not needed.
Consideration should be given to
assigning the Job OF handling or
disposing OF all real estate to a
central unit in some already exist
ing agency. the committee recon.
mended.
The Byrd Committee said the
government holdings total 3S3, 500
533 acres. The Federal government
owns IS per cent OF Nevada. IS
per cent OF Utah. so per cent Of
Idaho. Is per cent OF wyoming. ~
per cent OF oregon. ~ per cent OF
Arizona, Al per cent OF California.
and 25 per cent OF the District OF
Columbia.
The committee also found that
during the war the War Depart
ment has bought IL hotels the
Navy two. The War Department
has leased 54j hotels. the Navy an
estimated ~ and the Coast Guard
about 80. Some have been returned
TO private ownership.
The report charged that land pur
chases have been excessive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Pre- WarSpirit at Kiwanis Circus

Pre-war Ypsilanti was revived
Wednesday night when it packed
and overflowed the Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium for the open
ing of the tenth annual Kiwanis
circus Two performances were
given and two more are planned to-
night.
There seemed 10 be extra exu-
berance in the audience and the
performers, encouraged by the all
out support, put forth their best
talents. There were no well bred
chuckles and restrained handicap
ping. There were lusty shouts OF
more, more and shrill whistles
to assure the artists that they were
appreciated.
All the real circus atmosphere
was there. even the pink lemon
ade and peanuts and there were no
rules against throwing the shucks
on the floor. Dr.. Clarence Loesell.
respondent in cut away coat, bow
tie, and high silk hat and with his
face shining like that of a little
boy ready for Sunday School, was
master OF ceremonies. He finish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
New Substance MAY
Replace Blood PIasms

New York, NOV. 1s-INs DIS
coyery OF new substance. pro
duced from milk. which may re
place the use OF blood plasma In
treatment OF war wounded and
pescetime patients was disclosed
today.
A process for extracting "casein
acid hydrolysste' from whole milk.
discovered by Prof. Raymond Jon.
nard. staff scientist OF the Warn or
Institute for Therapeutic Research
in New York. Is 20 70 80 times less
costly than the plasma extraction
process, according 20 the inventor.
MIX proteins in the casein ex.
tract. which may be taken through
TRANSMISSION or by mouth. could
check the sometimes fatal shock
caused by heavy loss OF blood
He believes his milk extract will
prove invaluable in treatment OF
millions OF War.ravaged Europe s
undernourished who ordinarily
could not Immediately assimilate
The meat eggs fish and milk pro
ducts their bodies need so sorely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
See CIRCUiS-Page s
Coal Data to
be Gathered

Washington. Nov. 1S-INS- A
special presidential fact-finding
committee planned today to call
for data from a score of coal pro-
ducing districts on the Controver-
sial underground travel-time ques-
ton which holds the key to per
manent settlement OF the prolong-
ed mine wage dispute.
As representative OF 80 per cent
Of the soft coal industry sat down
again with United Mine Workers
leaders in an effort to come to
terms on a new wage agreement,
the three man group appointed by
President Roosevelt to study tray-
ell time held its initial session and
agreed upon investigative proce-
dure and machinery.
1t was indicated that the COM
mittee will ask sub-groups com
posed of one union representative,
one operator and one public mem
Der in each producing district to
survey and report on the travel
time in all union mines and the
average travel time for the district
as a whole.
These reports, when tabulated
by the committee in Washington,
will produce the average under
ground travel time for the indus
try as a whole as well as by pro-
ducing districts and price areas.
The War Labor Board will then
make use of the data in passing on
any wage agreement submitted by
UNIV Chief John l.. Lewis and the
operators.
Currently. the mines are operat-
ing under a temporary agreement
between Lewis and the government
which provides the miners $3.50
more for a work day OF eight hours
and forty five miutes. including I'M
derground travel time for which
the miners claim they are entitled
to compensation. Formerly, the
miners worked seven hours daily
at the face digging coal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Lodge Starts
Food Service

A cafeteria for colored people OF
the community at large was open
cd at Ypsilanti Lodge this noon.
II has a seating capacity Of forty
six people and is all modernly
equipped It will be run and op-
Grated by the Washington Broth.
er co.
The cafeteria will be- open is
hours a day and the hours can
easily be adjusted TO meet the
demands OF war workers Three
meals a day will be served be-
tween six and eight In the morning
and eleven and eight thirty in
the afternoon and evening.
The building. which Is located
on Hawkins St, IL light struc.
ture finished in yellow with grey
interior decorations. The facill.
ties are not restricted 10 tenants
Of the housing area, but are open
o the entire area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Russians Reversed ForFlrst
Time Since Summer Drive;
Maybe Consolidating Lines
Conference of
Leaders MAY
ComeQuiickIy

London. Nov. lS-UP 4 Daily
Telegraph dispatch from Washing.
ton said today that President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Church.
i'll and Premier Stain were ex-
pected TO meet even sooner than
was thought likely at the time Of
the Moscow conference.
The tripartite conference at Mos.
COW Oct. l9Noy. was presumed
10 have laid the ground work for
a meeting among the big three"
sometime before the new year.
Reporting in a similar vein, the
Washington correspondent OF the
London News-Chronicle reported
today that there was talk in the
American capital again OF big
events in the offing."
ITS vague and carefully phras-
ed, but urgent" he said
The need for an early confer
ence OF the three heads OF states.
military circles said, was under
lined by the likelihood that the
German grip on South Russia will
be reduced in the next few weeks
TO hard-pressed bridgehead
across the Dniester River, which
itself probably will be liquidated
in the Soviet winter campaign.
The liberation OF the Ukraine
inevitably would produce a first
class spasm inside Rumania and
Bulgaria. observers said. and Mr..
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain
should meet in the near future 10
formulate "a flexible policy to
meet quick changes in both the
military and political situation in
the eastern Balkans.
London circles believed Adolf
Hitler would defend Rumania TO
the limit TO protect the Ploesi oil
fields. whose loss might collapse
German resistance within six
months, but q sudden Anglo.Amer-
lean thrust Rbross the Adriatic in
conjunction with 2 Russian as
Satfit zoross tine Daiester probably
would doom the Balkans to early
capture.
Another argument for an early
meeting Of the three heads OF
states was seen in signs that Ger
many might be defeated by next
summer instead OF Christmas 1914
if a properly coordinated military
and political program IL followed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Points
to be Lower

Washington NOV. IS ms Civ
ilians were given temporary two
point reduction in the point ration
value OF pork today as Uncle Sam
moved In with a firm hand TO fore.
stall Cutting Of packing centers
and prevent collapse OF hog
prices.
Effective at 1901 a. m. tomor-
row. the new pork values we're re-
quested by war Food Administra-
tor Marvin Jones who assured far
mers they will receive support
price OF 81 per hundred pounds be
low the OPA ceiling on hogs at all
major markets. Jones order goes
into effect on Nov. 90.
Lowering Of the pork ration point
values will mean that a number OF
Items including fat back. hooks
knuckles. and bacon ends. may be
purchased without coupons. The
order also applies 10 100 per cent
pork sausage and represents a re-
duction OF one-third for the overall
list OF rationed pork.
u was pointed out mat certain
packing centers are jammed with
hogs. with packers unable TO han.
die the animals both in slaughter.
ing capacity and storage facilities.
OPA chief Chester Bowles EN-.
'phaslzed that the ration point re-
duction Is only for a temporary
period which he did not specify
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Interest Aroused by
State Juvenile Law

Interest in the proposed new
amendment 10 the state juvenile
law Is being shown by members
OF the youth guidance division OF
the Council Of Social Agencies.
The group voted their support 10
that section which provides that
parents be considered contributors
10 delinquency o. their children.
and being responsible. be liable to
conviction
Problems of the probation sys'
tenn and the methods Of operation
or the probate court were discuss
ed and plans made for further
study Of that subject.
Chief Dan F. L. Patch in giving
a progress report on plans for a
new detention home here stated
that the police commission is now
working on plans for such a build
ing
The committee. formed this fall.
will work with the county youth
guidance committee. and is also q
unit OF the Civilian Defense Or
gsnization.