davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Observation-Disclosures
About Euen In Ri11g-Crah

Buddy Best and Jack Beauhold,
boxers of no mean ability, will
share the spotlight in the semi
final event Of the Monday night
ring card which features Cliff
Smith and Jimmy Corti in a five
round amaterur clash.
Best is employed as welder at
the shipyard and was a Golden
Gloves boxer in the Piedmont Sec
ton of the state for several years.
Since entering the local ring he
has racked up a nice string OF
victories which have been pleas
ing to the fans. He fights in a
clean style with plenty of class
and is in there with all the leather
he can push.
Beauhold, Marine stationed at
New River, lacks the style of Best
but is equally clean in his fighting.
He possesses the one thing that
every boxer must have to stay in
the battle-a fighting heart. Beau
hold has taken some hard ones on
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23

Continued from Page One)
burden as results from the victor,
tax"
The plan for the victory-income
tax merger was outlined as fol
lows:
1. Repeal the victory tax.
2. Increase the normal tax rate
from per cent to 10 per cent
3. Disallow the earned income
credit.
4. Permit married persons fill
ing. separate returns each to take
only single persons exemption
5. Provide that no tax shall BIZ
less than per cent of the net in
come in excess of a personal ex
emption of $500 for single persons
$500 for married persons and 6
credit for dependents equal to $10(
each.
Item 5 applies to persons who
do not have earnings sufficiently
large to come under the regular
income tax but who now are af
fected by the victory tax. Persons
affected by the income tax could
pay the Treasury no less than the
3 per cent with the exemptions
stipulated in item 81.
The present victory tax exemp.
ton for both married and single
persons is 1924. The fact that the
exemption mentioned in item 5 is
$500 for single persons means that
some people who do not have to
pay victory taxes now would be
taxed under the new plan.
The committee made no change
in the present exemptions under
regular income taxes, which are
$500 for single persons, $1,000 for
married persons and $3.50 for each
dependent.
Surtaxes remain unchanged, but
one source said adjustments prob
ably would be made to preserve
present burdens in the upp e r
brackets.
Colin F. Siam, head of the con-
gressional advisory staff on tax
alton, said the merged tax struc-
ture would return the Treasury
about $12,OOO,oO0 more than tn e
present system of imposing the
levies separately, and when spread
over 100000 taxpayers the add
ed burden on any individual could
not be great.
Siam estimated that a married
person with no children earning
$4,000 would pay 1928 annually un-
der the combined system against
a present burden Of $893.45.
One committeeman explained
that $84 would be the maximum
increase through repeal Of t nh e
earned income credit, this increase
affecting incomes Of $4,000 and
more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Pinliico Features
Shut Out In Race

BALTIMORE. Oct. %. - (R -
Ten seasoned distance horses,
headed by Greentree stables Shut
Out, were named today to COM
plete in the 30th running of the
Washington Handicap, feature Of
the racing program at Pimhco
tomorrow.
The Washington carries $4,000
in added money and will be run at
a mile and three sixteenths.
Shut Out, apparently returning
to the form which made him the
biggest money winner of last year,
shaped up in the early odds as a
short-priced favorite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Camp Leieune Will
Play Jacksonville

NEW RIVER, Oct. %. -(P)-
The first of a home-and-home ex.
change of football games between
Camp Lejeune and the Jackson
vile NAATC teams will be play
ed here tomorrow. The kickoff is
scheduled for p. m. (EWT).
A return engagement will be
played at Jacksonville on Novem-
Der II.
Tackle Jim Meek and end Bob
Fitch, both of the Coast Guard,
and the only non-Marines on the
Lejeune squad, will be co-captains
tomorrow. The game will be dedi-
Gated to the Seabees who erected
the new bleacher stadium here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
SOCIALISM RAISES
ISSUE IN COUNTRY
Continued from Page One)

from time to time be rebuked sc
as to prevent the development Of
public confidence therein; econom.
ically the people must be k e p
ground down by high taxes which
under one pretext or another they
are called upon to pay; a great
public debt must be built up so
that citizens can never escape its
burden; a general distrust of pri-
vate business and industry must
be kept alive; governmental bu-
reaus are set up to control prac-
tically every phase of the citizens
life;
The education of the youth of
the nation is taken under control
to the end that all may at an early
age be inoculated with a spirit of
submission to the system and of
reverence for the benevolent lead
err; and to supplement and fortify
all Of the foregoing, there is kept
flowing a steady stream of gov
ernmental propaganda designed to
extol all that bow the knee and
to villify those who dare raise a
voice of dissent.
Perhaps, McDermott told the
lawyers" as I have detailed all
of this there has flashed into your
minds the deadly parallel between
the national socialism of Germany
and what has transpired here in
the United States during the past
decade. I confess it struck me
with full force.
IT am not impugning the mo-
tives of any man or set of men.
Motives are not the issue. They
may sincerely believe that they
are performing a public service.
Zone of the most striking SINH
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Date For Naturalization
Appearance For II Is Set

The II aliens who have filed pc
t1tlons for naturalization are asked
to appear at the United States Dis
trlct court next Tuesday, at 1 80
p. IN. according to an announce
ment on Friday by Jennings OTIS,
naturalization examiner.
These applicants, who filed 80
days ago, should come to the
clerks office on the second floor
of the Customs House Tuesday
whether they do or do not receive
notice, as some could not be
located.
Each petitioner should bring his
1910 alien registration receipt
(fingerprinD card, and alien en-
envy Identification book, if of alien
enemy nationality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23

vich will toy with the young Iowa
line.
Georgia pre-flight over Nor h
Carolina pre-flight-Not much to
choose but figure the Skycrackers
all-round ability will pay off.
March Field over Washington
1t is the first test of the year for
the lonely Huskies, only m o +
northwest team to carry on. Both
are undefeated but the Soldiers
have had the Steiner opposition.
Texas over Rice-It is all Texas.
Indiana over Wisconsin - Again
it will be too much Hoernsche.
meyer.
Tulsa over Utah-Just who is
going to stop Tulsa?
st. Mary's pre-flight over Cali.
fornia-Too much experience on
the Navy side.
Finishing in a hurry-Oklahoma
over Kansas State; Iowa Stat c
over Ottumwa, Ia, Navy base;
Camp Grant over Fort Riley; Tex
as A M over North Texas Ag
gies; Texas Christian over Okla,
homa A & M; Pittsburgh over
Bethany; West Virginia over Car
negie Tech; Lafayette over LIE,
high; Penn State over Maryland
Camp Lejeune Marines over Jack
sonville Navy; Virginia over New
port News Naval apprentice; Wake
Forest over VMI; Camp D avi.
over Davidson; Daniel Field ovel
Presbyterian. Sundays program
includes: Del Monte pre- fligh
over San Francisco; Great Lake.
over Marquette; Boston College
over Camp Bingham,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Wake Forest Deacons
Play Y. M. !. Squad

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 22.-(R
V. M. rs grid squad ran through
brisk signal drill at Lexington
today after putting the finishing
TOUCHES on the defensive set-up
against power plays expected from
Wake Forest when the two teams
meet in Southern Conference
football game at Lynchburg's mu-
nicipal stadium tomorrow.
Coach Pooley Hubert's 17-year-
Odds in the best physical condition
of the season will drive directly
to the field after lunch tomorrow.
The Deacons, with several hold
overs from last years squad
which trimmed the Cadets % to O.,
are favored to win their second
game in the sixth of this series
to be played since 1892. V. M. L.
has won one and two ended in ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
BY HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, Oct. o. R -
Tempting the fates another time
while picking the football winners:
Southern California over College
Of Pacific-Having pi k e d and
watched the Staggmen win when
they were the betting under dogs,
we now dope them to lose when
they are generally regarded as the
favorlte. Both teams are unde.
feated and their meeting is 'ex-
pected to attract 10000.
Navy over Georgia Tech-Coach
Bill Alexander of the Southerners
says this is one of the best teams
ne has ever coached but the re.
port is that not even Capt. John
tBillicD Whelchel knows how
many good footballers there are
at Annapolis. They are opening
the Baltimore stadium for the 49,
600 fans.
Michigan over Minnesota-Mich.
igan and Fritz Crisler need the
help of ex-Gopher Bill Daley to
bring the Little Brown jug to Ann
Arbor. The annual Midwestern
classic will be witnessed by $4,000.
Notre Dame over Illinois-30, 0OC
fans will turn out to say farewell
to Angelo Bertelli in his final home
game, otherwise the Illini might
make it more interesting than you
think.
Southwestern of Texas over
Southwestern of Louisiana-A year
ago their meeting wouldn't have
collected 1000 fans but tomorrow
the two schools who have benefit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
WILDCATS LOSE TO RALEIGH. 39-(
5000 May Witness Soldier Davidson Tilt
Hal ClaaSSen Picks The Winners

ted more than any others from
the Nays Lend-Lease will enter
tain 10000 at Houston.
Army over Yale-Tim Hopes,
Yale's captain, is sidelined with
injuries but even his return would
MT help much.
Northwestern over Ohio State
Now that Otto Graham has found
the range it will be too bad for
the Buckeyes but the $4,000 spec
tators will be hoping for the best.
Cornell over Colgate - Mike
Micka still is one of the best backs
around but Colgate will need more
than that. They are playing in
neutral Syracuse and will have
$1,000 spectators.
Louisiana State over Georgia
That Cook-to-Smith passing COM
bine is potent but we are putting
both our dollars on Steve van Blu
rem, whose blasting brought the
Tigers a "a to q victory in a
previous meeting this fall.
Nebraska over Kansas-Figufing
that the Huskers are overdue.
Tulane over Southern Methodist
The Greenies have completely
recovered from the Memphis Tech
nicians debacle. Some 10000 fans
are expected.
Pennsylvania over Columbia
Penn has one of the best rounded
attacks in the East, which is bad
news for the 10000 New Workers
who have tickets.
Colorado College over Colorado
One of the best teams in the
west comes out into the open.
Pl1rdl1a a1zar Iaua-Tonu R1lfko-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
WRESTLING RESULTS

In the main event, Zaharias won
the first fall and Jimmy Coffield
won the second, but going into the
third stanza both grapplers collid-
ed and were knocked out for the
count of 20. The match was de-
clared no contest.
Cowboy Luttrall won the first
fall over Pete Mannagoff in the
initial match of the evening but
Mannagoff was disqualified in the
second heat for kicking Luttral
while the latter was tied up in the
ropes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
USO
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
THIRD AND GRACE

~--~O
Saturday, 800 pm. Informal
Dancing.
Sunday, $50 am. Morning Mo-
cha, SIS pm. Tea Hour.
FIFTH AND ORANGE
Saturday, 2:30 pm. movie,
"Hunchback of Notre Dame," 800
pm. Informal Dancing.
Sunday, 900 am. Coffee Hour,
500 Supper, 700 Group Singing.
SECOND AND ORANGE
Saturday, 2:30 pm. movie, "Son
of Fury" 7:30 pm. Beginners
Dance class, 800 pm. Formal
Dance.
Sunday, 900 Java Club, Rev.
Herbert as speaker, 3-5 pm. Voice
Recording, 400 pm. Bagel But
fet, 7:45 pm. Music Appreciation
Hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
PURPLE HEART AWARD

NEW RIVER, Oct. % - Two
members of the anti-aircraft bat
terry, artillery battalion, were re
Gently decorated with the Order
of the Purple Heart in recogni-
ton of wounds received in COM
bat. Pfc. Robert S. Dalrymple and
Pfc. Richard E. Jamison receiv-
ed the medals from 1t. Col. Henry
R. Paige. The former is a native
of Waller, Ind; the latter is from
Ada, MINI. Both were wounded
during action on Guadalcanal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Cloudbusters Meet
Georgia Navy Team

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. %. -P-
~ T. Pre-Flight Cloudbusters and
Georglas Skycrackers will meet
mere tomorrow afternoon in an
aA-NaYy tussle at Kenan Stadium.
"A crowd Of about 10000 is expected
to attend.
coach Frank Kimbrough made
ciee Iast-mlnute changes in the
oloudouster's lineup. Eugene Low
ell replaces j. T. Duffy at left
I warren LoWans will start at
'el. tackle in place of Walter Kies.
me nod for the tail-back spot
We, ueaI to Warren Mute over L. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
WhiteuiUe Squad
Noses Out Hamlet

WHITEVILLE, Oct. %. - White
vile High School defeated Hamlet
team Friday 1870 for the first time
in history.
Stanley made the initial touch.
down in the first quarter, and
Hardee kicked the extra point.
Hardee made the second touch
down in the third quarter. B.
Cook and Griffith starred in the
Whiteville line.
Whiteville will meet Wadesboro
next Friday at Wadesboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
DENIAL ENTERED
BY De MARICNY
Continued from Page One,

Huggins declared, he found no sign
of burned hairs or blisters.
The pretty woman witness was
Mrs. Jean Ainslie, one of the din.
ner guests escorted home by de
Marlgny, and the police officer,
with a line of naval decorations
won in the Dardanelles campaign
OF the first World war. was Major
Herbert Pemberton, who introduc-
ed de Marigny's signed statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Book Nook Created
At Public Library

A Book Nook displaying timely
books was created this week in
the city library by Miss Emma
Woodward, library director.
This display, which may be
found in the northeast corner of
the main room, shows various
Christmas stories and plays as
well as outstanding biographies,
cook books, poetry books, and
ether "much-read" books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
RECRUITER IN NEW BERN

NEW BERN, Oct. 22-Lt. Mary
H. Wilson, of Durham, was here
during the week in the interest of
recruiting women for the Women's
Army Corps. American women
are meeting the challenge of total
war with the same courageous de-
termination that pioneer women
showed when this was rough
frontier Wilderness" she said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 22:-QF)-1f Joe Gordon is serious
about his That he is through with baseball
the game roses otnef OF us top gate attractions as well
as the best nfieder we have ever seen. "e well
Speaking as an average fan, know that when wa ,o
Yankee game there are certain players we watch with
than ordinary interest and whose absence world ta
OF kick out of the game for u.s. Joe d Mapgo ho M
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
WAR CHEST Time
ROLLING AROUND
Continued from Page One)

and 10 agencies of the Wilmington
Community Chest.
An equal sum is to be raised
for social services on the home
front including child care and fam.
lily welfare, health, hospitals and
recreation.
The national campaign will be
directed by Prescott S. Bush, ma.
tlonal campaign chairman, an d
Winthrop W. Aldrich, president OF
the National War Fund. N. E.
Drexler, president of the Tidewa-
ter Power company, is general
chairman Of the Wilmington and
New Hanover campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Wllllston Defeats
Ncw Bern, 20 To 0

., me NJ Williston High School defeat
W.T., new Bern ECO Friday evening
s r',i a0out 100 fans attending. The
t5;rs were made in the first,
N Ni.ro and fourth quarters with
,aco.5 perm gaining slightly in the
or "e % next game will be played
~. ~ here with Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
CAMP DAVIS GETS
NOD AS FAV0RITE
Norman Standlee, Out.
standing Back, May
Be In Game Today

CAMP DAVIS, Oct. 22.-Despits
the prospect that Davidson college
will provide only meager eompe-
tition, at least $4,000 soldier foot.
ball fans are expected to watch
the Cats play the Blue Brigade
eleven at Camp Davis tomorrow.
The probability that Norman
Standlee, one of the great fullbacks
of football history, would play
briefly for the Blue Brigade
heightened the interest OF the spec
tators. In addition there is the
spectacle OF a light and inexperi-
erced Davidson eleven viii h il
CALAMITY following through in its
schedule while even stronger teams
in the South are canceling games
against teams studded with SER
vicemen stars.
Standlee, who was commission
ed a second lieutenant in the Anti
Aircraft Artillery, Thursday, has
been working out with the Blue
Brigade all this week. His sky
rocket punts amazed the soldiers
watching the workouts and bode
no good for the Marines when they
clash with Camp Davis at New
River next Saturday. Standlee has
also shown that military life has
not diminished his terrific line
smashing proclivities.
Further strengthening the Davis
forces this week was Lieut.. George
Breeding who played end for U. c.
U. c. L. AS 1943 Rose Bowl flank
Thus the Blue Brigade, with Burr
Baldwin in its rank, has both Of
U. L. AS 1913 Rose Bowl flank
ers.
Joe Messing, the Blue Brlgade's
brilliant end and one OF the high
scorers in Southern football with
six touchdowns this season, will
watch the game from the sidelines.
Coach Gene McEver of the Cats
will put his strongest football face
forward, according to reports from
Davidson where the Cats have
been prepping against the Davis
type of play all week. The Cats
dropped a $50 game to the Charles
ton Coast Guard last Saturday
while the Blue Brigade was being
shaded by Carolina Pre-Fight
1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23

still was around, was one
Charley Keller another, anc
Rill Dickey another.
They all are fascinating to
watch DiMaggio for his indolent
GRACE and efficiency in the field
and his continual threat at bat:
Keller for his tremendous power
a. the plate (the guy even looks
nordero4s striking ouD, and Dick.
ev for his poise and all-around
ability.
Gordon tits right in with those
three Not particularly because
he can knock a 40O-foot home run.
which he might do at any time,
Ef because of h is astonishing
srace in covering more territory
tan we ever saw any other sec
ono baseman cover.
We have seen him make plays
which on paper were impossible.
Tp seems positively psychic in an
ticipating the direction of a batted
b.ll and we were fascinated in
watching him field an irregularly
bouncing ground ball. His out
stretched hands followed very
move of the ball. weaving with it
until it was safely in his glove.
You got the idea he could catch
lightning the same way.
DiMaggio, and Red Rolfe, and
Red Ruffing. and Tommy Heinrich,
and Phil Rizzuto, and now, Joe
Gordon. The Yankees we h e
known the last few years rapidly
are disappearing.
But somehow the team continues
10 be the best. Maybe a manager
does have something to do with
a winning team, after all.
It's too bad venerable Connie
Mack couldn't have come up with
, winner this year to match the
teat of Alonzo Stage. 1t really
would be something to have the
leaders of championship teams in
the two most highly publicized
sports both men of better than 80
years of age. Mr.. Stage is 81,
and Mr.. Mack will be 81 in a cou-
pie of months.
If such a circumstance had come
to pass, you can imagine the opin-
ion of American sports it might
create in countries unfamiliar with
our activities, and incidentally, I'M
familiar with Mr.. Stage and Mr..
Mack. The foreigners might pic
ture us as decadent athletically,
with two of our most robust sports
led by doddering old men.
Mr.. Mack couldn't cut the cake
this year. but for all his 80 years
he still is looking forward to an
oiher pennant winner, a n d Mr..
S.agg unquestionably plans to con-
tlnue indefinitely along his present
lines.
Two remarkable men in an era
in which the emphasis is on youth.
The incident Of the Atlanta golf
er who shot a hole-in-one but lost
two strokes on the play has Gre
ated considerable argument as to
the fairness of the penalty.
The player Frank Eubanks,
sank his shot from the No. 3 tee
IN the No. 5 hole, and his opponent
claimed it was an unplayable lie
and would cost Eubanks two
strokes.
Among those disagreeing with
the penalty is Joe Dey, executive
secretary of the U.S.G.A., w h o |
says the ball could have been lift
ed without penalty, inasmuch as
the hole had been made by the
greens-keeper and was no more a
hazard than a WheelbarroW or roll |
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling OF Sc
tarity and added comfort. No gumn1y.
TEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23

TOTALS go. 842 1856 FOL 228s
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-23
NO HIGHER TAX,
SAYSC0MMITTEE

Continued from Page One)
burden as results from the victory
tax"
The plan for the victory-income
tax merger was outlined as fol-
Evening star., 1943-03-25
S1M,113 Gifts Boost
Red Cross Fund 10
86 Pct. OF Quota
81 ,341 ,303 Pledged by
244.09e Contributors,
Latest Reports Show

The District Red Cross War
Fund today climbed steadily
toward its 81 1855 400 goal, latest
reports by all divisions showing
$1,341,303, or 1928 per cent of
quota, to have been pledged by
244,099 contributors.
While the Federal Government
unit has secured 1863 ,473 or 89.6 per
cent Of quota from 167,807 persons.
the District government has re-
ported only $l7553 from 5,535
donors or 3758 per cent of quota
Government Unit Chairman Wayne
c. Taylor said.
Inc average amount subscribed
by the District employees is good
but 1t shows the field has not been
covered adequately" he stated.
Fairfax Oversubscribed.
Mrs. Charles Poser, Fairfax
County chairman, reported today
FalriaX oVerSubscribed its quota by
II per cent to win the honor of be-
ing the first OF the four nearby coun-
ties to go over the top. Arlington
County. Chairman John Phelan
said, has raised 76 per cent of its
quota with only So per cent of the
workers heard from. Prince Georges
County has raised $l6,334 and ex-
poets to reach its goal soon Mont
Somery County did not report today.
The campaign total of Sl,34l .303
lSee RED CROSS Page 2-Xl
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Eight Senators
Named to Study
Postwar Moves
Earlier Story ON Page A-S.

tEaTiIeT StOTS on rage A-o.1
Chairman Connally Of the Senate
Foreign Rela tons Committee today
named a subcommittee of five
Democrats, two Republicans and a
Progressive to study resolutions be-
fore Congress for postwar interna-
tional collaboration.
These measures, Senator Connally
said, will be scrutinized with re-
spect to cooperation with the
United Nations in vigorous prose
Cution of the war until victory is
achieved and the esta bllshmentt of
agencies to preserve peace after
the war
The subcommittee comprises.
Senators Connally, George, Demo-
crat, of Georgia Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Utah, Barkley. Democrat,
of Kentucky; Gillette, Democrat, of
iowa; La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin, Vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan, and White, Repub-
lican, of Maine.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
1000 Retail Butchers Range
N. 7. Market Crying for Meat
IA Id AssocLated Press

b. he Associated Press,
NEW YORK, March 25.-About
1000 angry retail butchers milled
about a meat truck for several hours
today crying for "a fair share" of
the commodity-until two police
men on horseback dispersed them.
The truck, owned by H. c. Bohack
Co, was being loaded at a Brooklyn
market when the butchers gathered
around it.
We want a fair. share!H they
shouted We want meat because
we've got to feed defense workers" ."
When police came, the truck
drove away, partly loaded. and the
throng moved 10 another-but the
driver Of the second Ieaped to his
cab. shouted he was taking five tons
Of meat for hospital use and drove
off
A meat firm executive at the mar
ket said he was unable to supply all
the butchers with beef. He said the