davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
10 Axis Supply Ships
Hit by British Subs

LONDON. April "a CUP)-An
admiralty communique said to-
night that British submarines in
the Mediterranean had destroyed
or damaged 10 more enemy supply
ships. including an armed mer-
chant cruiser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
EXTEND VEGETABLE PRICES

WASHING TON. April - CUP)
The OPA today extended for an
indefinite period ceiling prices set
last February on seven major fresh
vegetableS-tomatoeS, snap beans,
carrots. cabbage, green peas. let
luce and spinach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
FTC Files Complaint
AGAINST 'Feen-a- Mint

WASHINGTON. April "a CUP)
The Federal Trade Commission
today issued a complaint against
the manufacturers of "Feen-a-
Mint" alleging that the product
has been falsely advertised as
valuable in relieving nervous dis
orders resultant from upset Stom-
.achS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
PRE-DAwN ATTACK

I'm prc-daVn attack medium
bOmbCIS Stratcd and bombed the
harbor area Of Lac, 10 the north
of Safamaua. The town and air.
drome at the port of FlnSChhafen
was bombed by heavy units, while
Jap-hcld villages IN the Saidor
area were blasted by single Al
lied heavy bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Enters It's Final
Week to Raise
$I4O,825,00o

Waync County'S second war
loan drive swung into it> final
week today $4,000 600 behind the
quota Of Sl40 SOS, 900 to be raised.
officials said. in warning workers
Of the tremendous job ahead 20 60
over the top.
In a Joint statement 10 bond
statesmen. Walter S. McLucaS,
chairman Of the war finance COM
mittee. and Frank n. IShcy chair
man of the Michigan war savings
committee. declared
Unless we manage 10 sell
this amount during the next SiN
DAYS. Il will mark the first time
In history that Detroit has failed
IN a drive Of any nature. We do
not believe the people 81 Wayne
County and Michigan will
sweIch' on Uncle Sam
ASKS CHURCHES AID
Outstate reports, the officials
said, are gratifying
Ministers Of every faith were
urged today 10 push the sale OF
bonds during their Easter Sunday
services
"Our men are giving their
lives on the pagan hattlefields,
even a. the Saviour gave his. for
all of us, that we may remain
q free people" they declared
Meanwhile. first reports from
Ford dealers in the Dearborn
district show they have sold 81
S71,661 in bonds and have bought
S27S.691 worth. themselves.
The Dearborn district includes
all of Michigan. and portions of
Ohio and Indiana. Leading the
dealers in sales is Stark Hickey,
North Detroit dealer, with total
Of S1,11973s.
JAW BUYS HEAVILY
UAW-CIO workers in three
Ford plants of this area have
bought s250.000 worth of bonds
according TO first reports, of their
goal of 20 millions. The figure.
however. did not include Willow
Run. These purchases are eXclu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
S,OOO-Ton Ship
Sunk byA|Iiesi in
N. Guinea Raids
Jap Outpost Wiped Out;
Enemy Bases Bombed,
Strsfed in SaIamaua Area
by LEE VAN Alta

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
April "A INS)-An S.000-ton Jap
vessel was left sinking
today in widespread raids by AL
lied airmen north of Australia.
The communique announcing
the latest aerial assaults also dis
closed a surprise raid by Allied
ground patrols In which Jap
outpost of 20 men was wiped out
near the enemy base of Salamaua
in New Guinea.
The attack by Allied troops
was made In the komiatum sector.
six airline miles from the large
Salamaua base on the coast OF
northeast New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
County's Bond Drive
Needs $3O,OOO,OOO

.slve Of the workers regular pay
roll deductions.
The National Bank of Detroit
has received special minute
man flag award from Secretary
Morgenthau, proclaiming that
bank as the national champion
bond distributor. Frank n. fSbey
made the presentation 10 Mr..
NCLuCaS, chairman Of the bank $
hoard. who IN turn issued the
banks two-milhonth bond 10 Pvt.
Arthur A. Brooks.
Brooks. a 43-year-old Lansing
soldier of World Wars l and III.
returned recently from TuniSia,
where he was wounded IN action.
II was 500 Series T. bond
which, McLucas told Brooks, re
presents our humble thanks
through YOU 10 all the boys on all
fronts
1T takes more than men 10
win wars" Brooks told First
National Bank employees at the
ceremony.
1T takes bonds to help our
men fight. because Americas
bond dollars buy the tools Of war
fighting men must have TO do a
good Job"
The campaign of the city and
county school army continued. de-
spite the Easter vacation. In fact,
the respite from class room con-
fincment gave many juvenile sales
men the chance 10 circulate over
their npiGhborhoodS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
BOMBER CATCHES SHIP

The Jap cargo vessel, escorted
by three destroyers. was caught
off Kavieng. New Ireland, by a
United States B-24 Liberator
bomber.
Southbound ar the time of the
assault, the S000-ton merchant
man was hlt directly amidShipS by
one 500-pound bomb. a near miss
also was scored
THE vessel burst into flames
with smoke rising To 5000 feet
and was left I'm sinking cOndi-
ton" the communicate said
Allied long-tange fighter planes
made Is low-levcl passes over the
Salamaua area and Komiatum 10
Strate japanese positions The
nearby peninsula was hit in
night attack by medium bomber.
Lac, Fiuschhafcn and Saidor IN
New Guinea also came IN for At
tackS by Gen. MacArthur'S flIers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
QUOTA DOUBLED

Parker Elementary School re-
ported IFS It's students had made
total sales OF S5O.330 worth OF
bonds. It's quota was $4,000. The
highest salesman in cash and num-
Der of bonds sold was Rheva Will
liams an ga student, who
disposed of II bonds valued at
Sc $50. RoSesnn Wood, 5-A stu
dent was second with nine bonds.
Ten Catholic schools of Greater
Detroit qualified for minute man
flags as a result Of tho bond and
war stamp sales conducted by their
pupils.
The flags viii he presented
within the next two weeks. The
schools are ST. Andrews De La
Sale. Epiphany. immaculate. ST
Leo's and University of Detroit
High. all of Detroit; ST. Paul OF
Crosse Pointe. st. Ladislaws OF
Ascension Of Base
Line and Our Lady of Sorrows,
+ Pennington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
New York Giants Take
PM-Pitt Club, 42-l4

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-tR- The
New York Giants exploded for two
touchdowns in each of the first
three periods and then yielded two
in the last quarter as they squared
matters for the season with the
combined MISUNDERSTANDING
club, won AZ to ID decision at
the Polo Grounds today.
Opening their National Football
league home season before 1881
fans, the largest inaugural crowd
in the Giants history, the New
Workers rolled up their biggest
score since they smothered the
Eagles $50 in 1888 They complete
ly dominated the first three quar-
tiers, letting the Eagles get past the
midstripe only twice, but were un-
able to hold off the visitors last
quarter drive.
The first and fifth New York
touchdoWns came as the result Of
blocked punts, the second and
fourth on passes and the other two
on runs in which Rookie Bill Pasc-
hal was the big ground gamer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25

about six months. Since April a
new class has been graduated and
d new class enrolled each month.
Later second school was open
ed at Avenger Field, Sweetwater,
Tex, and now training of women
pilots is concentrated there. The
school is operated by civilians un-
der War Department contracts, and
its graduates, although under Army
regulations, are civilians.
The Wasp have Civil Service
status. Trainees receive $3.50 a
month base pay, the graduates
$3.50 The standard Sc per diem is
paid them on assignments away
from bases. At their base they pay
for their rooms in barracks as
signed to them, and for their
meals at the officers mess. Most
of their approved uniform apparel,
row in production, will be furnish
ed them.
BY the end of this year there
will be about 600 Wasp, with 500
more in training.
There are about 1000 women
in the country who have more
than IS hours flying time, not
counting those in process of log-
ging that total required of Wasp
applicant, or those coming into
the age range of IS 1924.
Camp Davis is a bleak Army
post about 30 miles from Whining
ton, N. c. There isn't much in the
way of diversion except couple
of movies and the officers club, to
which the Wasp, though civilians,
are admitted.
So the Wasp's spare time is spent
fixing up their rooms with their
beaverboard walls in the implanted
barracks On every door is the
Disney Fifinella (female gremlin0
designed especially for the Wasp.
Inside one finds chintz and Gre
tonne Grapes, bright cotton rugs,
mirrors, bows, bookshelves and,
everywhere, pictures of airplanes
and maps.
The girls wear the zoot suits
when they go up, but generally
they wear sleekly tailored khaki
trousers and shirts topped with
leather jackets.
The women pilots have their
own lounge which they call the
"Wasp's Nest" A sign on the door
warns:
"Drones keep out or suffer the
wrath of the queen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
Devils And Tar Heels
Continue League Play

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 24-tR-
The big guns of the Southern Con-
ference football forces-Duke and
North Carolina-Will open up again
Saturday after Layout for exam
nations, the Duke Blue Devils ex-
changing fire with Georgia Tech
at Atlanta and the Tar Heels blast
ing away at North Carolina States
young eleven at Chapel Hill.
Dukes powerful Navy-manned
squad is leading the conference
championship struggle with wins
over Richmond and North Caro-
lima in as many family tests. Also
on the Blue side of of the Duke
ledger are one-sided triumphs over
the Camp Lejeune Marines and
the Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbust-
ers The Blue Devils only setback
was administered by Navy, 14-13,
in a night game at Baltimore.
North Carolina opened with 20
7 loss to Georgia Tech, then de-
feated Penn State and Jacksonville
but dropped a AT decision to
Duke. North Carolina and Duke
meet again later in teh season.
One other game will count IN
the loop standings Saturday, Wake
Forest at Clemson. The Deacons
have won twice in loop competition
defeating N. c. State and V. M. L.,
the latter by a 21-0 margin at
Lynchburg yesterday. Maryland,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
MOSCOW FARLEY
IN VITAL PHASE
Continued From Page One)

today at the British Embassy.
Definite word came from the
separate talks with Premier Stain
and Molotov ''related to purely
Anglo-Russian AFFAIRS
Meanwhile, the ptain-spoken
publication, 'War and the Work
ing Glass;" citing lend-lease aid,
the unconditional surrender Of TIA
ly and other events, said that AL
lied collaboration already had pro-
uced positive results" an now
has entered new phase in the
tripartite conference.
The conference, it said, Twill
have to overcome difficulties which
are not minor but will fulfill
it's important mission of breaking
down the enemy's calculations for
prolonging the war as the Allied
nations have joined efforts On the
grounds of common, friendly CO.
operation for the solution OF post
war problems which already have
risen"
The s'first real problem, how
ever, is to work for shortening
the war, it added.
The magazine reflected an APP
parent growing Russian thrust t
her allies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
Don Hutson Leads Packers
To 27-6 Win Over Detroit

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-tR)-Age-
less Don Hutson scored IL points
today as the Green Bay Packers
rebounding from crushing de-
feat to Washington, whipped the
Detroit Lions q to 6 in a Nation
al League game before 1,463
spectators. Hutson scored one
touchdown, set up another and
booted three extra points and a
IS yard field goal.
With Tony Candeo, their league
leading ground gamer, stopped
cold, the Packers turned to the
air with devastating results. Roo
kie Irving Comp personally con-
nected on IA of 10 losses for 201
yards, and the Packers totaled q
compilations for 1926 yards through
the air.
Conversely, the Detroit passing
game backfired as the Packers
turned nine interruptions, a leag-
ue record, into scoring opportuni-
ties. Aside from Hutson's scores,
Lou Brock dove over twice from
the vineyard line and Chef Adams
kicked 2z-yard field goal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
CAMBRIDGE WINS
OVER LEE, 49-0
Naval Training Station
Notches Fourth
Victory
CAMP LEE. Va. Oct. 24.-lP-

CAMP LEE, Va, Oct. 24.-CP-
Notching its fourth victory in as
many starts, the cambridge, Nd,
Naval Training Station eleven
rode roughshod over the Camp
Lee Travellers by a 1910 score be-
fore $4,000 fans at Lee Field here
today.
With Bill De Correvont, of
Northwestern fame, pitching, and
AL Vandeweghe, and Charlie JUS
tice catching, the Sailors unleash
ed a devastating aerial attack. On
the ground Harvey johnson and
Jimmy Gatewood paced a driving
attack from the ''T'' formation
with which the Leernen were able
to cope only in the minutes of
play. Vandeweghe and johnson
were stars of William and Mary's
Southern Conference champions
last season.
A 15-yard clipping penalty that
put the ball on the three-yard
marker played an important part
in-the first cambridge touchdown.
Another drive a few minutes later
was halted by stubborn defense on
the part of the Lee forward wall,
and johnson kicked a 38-yard
field goal.
After that, however, the Sailors
were able to register six-pointers
almost at will.
The battered Lee squad was vir-
tually impotent on attack except
for some effective hurting of for
ward passes by Generoso Laluna,
and -bucking by Earl Rowe.
Howard Groat was outstanding
defensively for Lee.
After taking 100 first-quarter
lead, cambridge tailed again be-
fore the end of the opening period
when a 52-yard drive was climax
ed by a touchdown pass from Hill
lard Cheatham to Howard Hick-
ey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
Washington Redskins
Beat Cardinals, 1877

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-CR)-
The Washington Redskins, with
slingin' Sammy Baugh and Andy
Farkas in the starring roles, struck
twice for scores in the third pc
Rod today to turn back a STUB.
born Chicago Cardinal eleven, 10
to 7, before $3.50 spectators.
Held at bay throughout hstless
first half, the champion Redskins
started rolling shortly after the IN
Permission to register their thlro
win of the season and protect their
position at the top of the PROBES
sional gridiron standings.
Farkas, the old-time Detroit
University flash, took the second
half kickoff in the end zone and
dashed Sc yards before he was
knocked down. Farkas fumbled
but Steve Slivinski recovered for
the Redskins. Baugh promptly
passed to Joe Aguirre for a
touchdown. Bob Masterson split
the uprights for the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
Powerful Great Lakes
Downs Marquette Club

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 24.-tR-An
outmanned Marquette team which
stopped Great Lakes cold for one
period went down without a gurgle
today when the Sailors turned
loose third quarter punitive ex-
petition, administering a Al to Z
drubbing before $4,000 homecom-
ers at the Hilltop Stadium.
Bewildered by a powerful ground
assault, led by Steve Lach, Duke
All-American, Marquette saw the
Sailors push two counters across
IN the opening minutes, but then
dug in and held the Tars without
a first down in the second period
while piling up six themselves.
Hal Eigner put them into the scor-
ing column with a plunge of Is
seconds before the half ended.
On top at the intermission, ID
to 7, the Sailors tore loose with
Steve Sitko, Steve Juzwick and
Dewey Proctor spearheading three
touchdown marches, while pinning
the Hilltoppers offensive efforts
behind the midstripe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
l. s. U. CLUB IS
HOT AFTER FLAG
Georgia Tech Still Threat
In Southeastern
Loop

ATLANTA, Oct. 24.-tR-As-
sured of at least an even break in
Southeastern Football Conference
gridiron competition, Louisiana
States Tigers today caught an
over-the- shoulder glimpse of only
two teams with chance of catch.
ing them, then looked in the di-
rection of the post season bids.
The Tigers, Boosting sprinklins
of experienced men, principally
big Steve Van Buren,, their point
packin' papa, enjoy victories in
the only two conference games
played this season.
Both were scored over the ex.
clusively teen-aged Georgia Bull
dogs, whose surprisingly early-sea-
son bite has now been reduced to
the size of their bark. Yesterday
at Columbus. Ca, the Tigers
made the Bulldogs yelp with 81
8 beating.
Georgia Tech in a twilight bat
tie with Navy at Baltimore, Md,
kissed some of its own Navy
trainees goodbye after they and
the boys they leave behind. still
threat, had suffered 28-l4 defeat.
Tulane, for whom five trainees
also were playing their final game
before scheduled transfers, sent
this off with a 1876 victory over
Southern Methodist. 1t was the
Green Waves second win in row
after dropping the opener.
The remaining conference slate
Of the L. S. U. Tigers, whose rec
ord shows four wins and one set
back for the season, pits them
against Tech a week from Satur-
day and against Tulane later. Tu.
lane also has an engagement with
Tech, now defeated twice in five
starts, and the annual battle be-
tween the two Georgia elevens will
wind up the conference program.
Vanderbilt's Commodores, play
ing a pickup non-conference sched-
ule, won the second straight game
of their late-starting season yester~
day at Nashville where they ran
up 40 points to down Camp Camp
BELLS 26th Ordnance Bombers who
were able to score only IA. Full
back Harry Robinson duplicated
his first game feat by tallying
three touchdowns against the STAR
studded but unorganiZed soldier
team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
is TO CONTINUE
Ralph H. Daughton Is Re-
elected President
OF Loop

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24-tR-
Ralph H. Daughton, of Norfolk,
president of the Piedmont league
since 1888, was reelected to that
office by a unanimous vote of the
directors at a meeting here today.
The class B minor league cir
cult, one Of the few leagues to op-
crate despite wartime difficulties
last season plans to keep right on
going in 1914, according to Daugh-
ton,. who announced after today's
meeting that all six clubs voted to
play next season, if at all possible.
After discussing various bust
ness in executive session for sew
eral hours, the directors received
and called the next meeting for No
vember 80 in New York City, on
the eve of the annual major-minor
league baseball meetings there.
Frank Lawrence, owner OF the
Portsmouth club, was reelected
vice-president, also by unani'
NOUS vote. The nature of other
business discussed was not dis
closed.
Clubs represented today were
Richmond, by Owner Eddie Mo-
oers; Portsmouth, by Lawrence;
Durham, by Branch Hickey, Jr.,
head of the Brooklyn Dodgers mi
nor league interests; Roanoke, by
S. R. Radke; Norfolk, by H. P.
Dawson, and Lynchburg, by proxy
with Daughton.
The two suspended franchises in
the league, Charlotte and Winston
Salem, may be represented at the
New York meeting next month,
Daughton indicated. These two
members dropped out of the form
er eight-club circuit last season,
but may return to the fold If the
manpower and transportation sit
uation improves before next year
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
Chicago Bears Defeat
Brooklyn Pros, 1921

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-tF)-Sid
Luckman completed IS out Of 20
passes for 23O yards of gain and
pitched two of them for touch
downs today as the Chicago
Bears defeated the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, SO to 81, to remain undefeat-
ed in the National Football Leag-
ue. But it was an epochal day for
the Dodgers they scored three
touchdowns, their first points in
five games.
The Bears scored only two
touchdowns in the first half, but
Bob Snyder booted a pair of field
goals and one point after touch
down to boost the western division
leaders to a 10 to 0 halftime lead.
In the third period after the
Bears had run their edge to rs to
0, the Dodgers scored on Is
yard pass play from Ken Heine-
man to Cecil Johnson - their first
tally of the year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25
RUSSIANS FLOOD
DNIEPER SECTOR
Continued From Page One)

tempts to break through German
lines between the Sea OF Azov ana
Zaporozhe were frustrated in bit
ter fighting" the German com
rn,nioue said Of the savage fight
in lower Russia.
A broadcast by the mysterious
underground radio station A.
lantioue also announced the evac-
uation by German troops OF Dne-
propetrovsk, metallurgical city IN
the upper corner of the Dnleper
loop. The city already has been
thanked by Soviet forces on the
west. Other Soviet units reached
its east bank suburbs weeks ago;
The Berlin bulletin announced
belatedly that German troops FIJI
day night had withdrawn TO new
positions in the western outskirts
of Melitopol. Moscow announced
the city's complete capture sat
urday after an 11-day street tlght
which opened the way to the Crl-
mea, 70 mics to the south.
The Russian newspaper lZvesua
said: mot one live German re-
mains in the town: The dead ones
can be counted by the thousands. -
A German broadcast used the
word "steamroller' for the first
time in describing the massive
Soviet onslaught inside the Dniep-
err loop. and the German high
command also disclosed that an
other Soviet army on the central
front far to the north had been
attacking German lines before
Vitebsk and Orsha for the third
successive day.
Allied military men in Moscow
termed the Soviet break-througn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-25

Mr.. Five by Five'' came into
town Sunday afternoon and is in
readiness for his bout with Jimmy
Cortl, slender young Army SER
geant, here Monday night at Lee
gion Stadium.
Cliff Smith, nearly as broad
across the shoulders as he is tall,
could well carry the appelation of
the well known character so COM
monty ment1onec IN the song of
the same name, as he stands just
a bit over five feet tall and sports
a pair of arms that could do credit
to any devotee of physical cul-
ture.
Winner of the most coveted hon
or in amateur boxing. Smith is
recognized as the most outstand-
ing amateur flyweight in Ameri-
can ring books this year. When he
meets Jimmy Corti, it will be a
fight that could have well taken
place in Madison Square Garden,