davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
GREEK GUERILLA
UNITS HIT NAILS
Continued From Page One)

Athens, was reported killed.
The province of Thessaly in CEN
trail Greece saw fighting between
German and Greek patriot forces
in the Tempe valley and Nazi
planes were machinegunning viii
lagos in the Volos and Laris areas
west of Karditsa.
In Yugoslavia, where Marshal
Erwin Rommel was reported TAX
ing over the German command,
street fighting was said to be en-
veloping Zenica $50 miles west of
Belgrade on the Bosnia river in
what the Germans call the Bos-
MAN Ruhr. Power stations and
blast furnaces of the Krupp fac.
tories were reported destroyed
when guerillas smashed into the
town four days ago.
In EASTERN Bosnia other Yugo.
slav forces occupied the lumber
industry center of Zivnica near
TuZla.
Yugoslav informants here scott.
ed at reports that Josip (Tito)
Broz, leader of the Partisans, and
Gen. Draa Mihailovic. the govern
ment-in-exile's war minister. were
near a union of their armies.
THE two o c e S are further
apart than they ever have been, -
Yugoslav leaders said. Neverthe-
less Yugoslav officials in Cairo
where King Peter has gone te
await an Allied offensive, branded
as untrue report that Mihailovic
had said his forces had not fought
and would not until the Allies land.
ed divisions in Yugoslavia.
Both British and Germans were
said to be rushing fresh reinforce.
ments into the Dodecanese, Aegean
island pathway into the Balkans.
The situation was still unclear
since no official reports have been
issued by the Allies but unc confirm
ed accounts from Turkey said the
Germans had reoccupied the is
lands of Kos and Castelrosso after
the British had seized them from
Greek island, Samos, to the north,
were also reported held by the
British but imperiled by the loss
of the airfields on Kos and Castel-
rosso. The British have also been
reported in the Cyclades islands
in the Greek archinelago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16

Europe to a depth of 500 miles,
sacked and crippled one of her
most vital enterprises"
The Germans in their version of
the raid acknowledged heavy dam
age at Schweinfurt, but they claim
ed a great air victory. After first
broadcasting last night that they
had shot down 70 of the attacking
bombers, today they raised the
total to 100, then 1913 and finally
to 1879. They estimated that 300
bombers took part and said that
therefore Approximately so per
cent of the raiders were shot
down.
The Germans boasted of employ
ing a new "smoke rocket which
theyy said spread a smoke screen
and confused the bombers, but
none of the returning creWmen re-
ported having seen anything re-
sembling such weapon. The Ger
mans said also that mosaic tao.
tics'' were used effectively, ex.
planning that this consisted in
dissolving massed aerial battle into
innumerable dogfights."
Several of the returning pilots
reported meeting the slow, twin.
engined rocket carrying fighters
which have been appearing lately,
and they seemed to have been
out in considerable numbers. The
pilots reports, however, chiefly
concerned the flax of 20 MILNE
ter cannon and machinegun fire:
old standbys in the Nazi aerial
arsenal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
LIVESTOCK men
CALLED TO MEET
Area Industry Transporter
ton Director To
Be Named

All producers, truckers, dealers
and professors of livestock in the
Wilmington area have been called
to meet at 3 p. M, October 20, at
Joe P. Moore school in Lumber
ton to elect an Area Livestock In
dustry Transportation Advisory
committee, G. T. Musselman, dis
trict manager of the Office of De-
Tense Transportation, announced
today.
This committee, when approved,
will assist the ODT in directing
the movement Of motor trucks
used in transporting livestock.
The Wilmington area includes
New Hanover, Brunswick, Fender,
Columbus, Duplin, Cumberland,
Hoke, Sampson, Robson, Scot
land, Bladen, Craven, Carteret.
Pamlico, Jones and Onslow coun-
ties in North Carolina, and Horny,
Dillon and Marion counties in
South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
DRIVER FINED
FOR SPEEDING
Six Months Sentence Sus-
pended Upon Payment
OF Penalty

Eugene Freeze, 21-year-old white
shipyard worker, was fined $50 and
the costs and sentenced to s X
months on the roads in court Fri
day after Recorder H. Winfield
Smith found him guilty of reckless
oreration and speeding 80 miles
an hour.
The recorder suspended the road
sentence for two years on the con-
dition that the youth pay the fine
and cost and voluntarily surrender
his drivers license for one year,
which he did.
Dewitt Hinson, 32-yearold white
truck driver, pied guilty to the
charge of double parking an oil
transport truck with tn e motor
running in the 400 block on Market
street Thursday. He was fined the
costs of court.
Joseph Henry, 16-year-old Negro
youth, charged with temporary
larceny of an automobile which he
allegedly stole from Fred Burney,
was released after the case was
nol pressed by Solicitor ]. A. Nc
Norton.
William A. Griffith, 20-year-old
white man, was fined $25 and costs
after being found guilty OF the
charge of speeding 40 miles an
hour in a 25-rnile zone.
The case against Eddie Wilson,
Negro, was dismissed at the con-
clusion of states evidence upon
the motion of the defense attorney.
Sufficient evidence was found lack
inc. Wilson was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon When
he allegedly attacked 1smel Mitch
ell another Negro, with fruit Jar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
WILDCATS MAUI GOLDSBORO, $50
IS FIRST LOOP
WIN FOR LOCAL
SCHOOL ELEVEN
Quarterback Dyches Gal
lops go Yards To
Touchdown
COTDSRORO. Oct. Is.

GOLDSBORO, Oct. Is. -
Especially - A SLIGHTLY shak-
en- Goldsboro Earthquake
eleven trotted off the field
tonight on the wrong end of a
$50 score after four quar-
tiers of persistent mauling by
the Wildcats of New Hanover
High school at Wilmington.
It was the first conference
victory of the season for the
undefeated Wildcats who last
week held Rocky Mount to a
1912 tie.
Three Touchdowns
The New Hanover High school
eleven rolled down the field for
three touchdowns in the first half,
with Quarterback Ronald Piggy"
Dyches in the drivers seat, and
the second and third teams punch
ed over the final marker in the
last quarter.
The closest the Earthquakes
came to pay dirt was the 30-yard
line where the Wildcat forward
wall held and the ball went over
on downs.
Dyches, who spearheaded the
Wilmington drives and made re-
verses and line bucks count for the
needed yardage in the clutch,
was the leading ground gamer in
the night contest.
In the second quarter he smash
ed squarely through the center of
the line to travel, behind excellent
blocking. so yards for the Wild.
cats second touchdown.
The first score OF the evening
came we'll into the first period
as the climax to a so yard drive
by the invaders. Dyches went over
for the touchdown and Fullback
Bill McIlwain converted, only to
have the extra point try nullified
by penalty. On the second try,
Whitley Aud pegged a short pass
to Mayhan for the point.
McIlwain successfully booted
the point after Dyches' 6O-yard
jaunt in the second quarter and,
a few plays later, the Cats driv-
ing for paydirt again, Dyches
punched over from the three, Nc
Twain sent his third placekick of
the evening through the standards
and the score stood at 21-0 at the
half.
After istless third quarter,
with frequent substitutions from
the Wilmington bench, the second
string squad, with Symmes, Bid
die and Sutton alternating with
the ball, punched over the final
score and McIlwain again con-
verified.
The Cats completed four out of
five passes attempted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
WRESTLING RESULTS

With rough-house start which
continued throughout the entire
Pete Mannagoff wangled
victory over Tom George, burly
Greek subbing for Fred Dunn, at
the Thallan Hall mat show Friday
night.
Mannagoff won the first fall
with ease after toying with the
Stocky George but the second af-
fair ended quickly when George
was disqualified for unfair tao
tics.
Jimmy Coffield won a two-out-
of-three falls match over AL Mas
seyy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
saturdays Winners?
Claassen Chooses Irish.
Duke, Army Camp Davis
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-(E)-Making these predictions
With the full knowledge that football officially is descrb
as probate spheroid and therefore never bonnces IN
he expected direction:
Notre Dame over Wisconsin - Some $1,000 fans will
see the Badgers pay the penalty for holding Notre Dame
foa to 7 tie year ago. "''0
Duke over North Caroina-The two STRONGEST teams
he Southern conference will attract 49, 900 for the first
ther two meetings. which Duke should win after touah
struggle.
Holy Cross Cornell - No one has scored +o,oh
down the Crusaders this season Cornell probably will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
BOTH SQUADS SET
FOR OPENING GUN
Will Be First Meeting Of
Camp Davis And
Navy Team

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. Is (R -
Camp Davis generally was rated
the favorite for their scheduled
game with the Navy Pre-Flignt
Cloudbuters in Kenan stadium here
tomorrow.
The game, first athletic con-
test between the two service
teams will start at 2:30 pm.
A crowd of about 5000, including
1875 naval cadets, is expected.
The soldiers arrived here this
afternoon and went through short
workout. Their coach, Major Henry
A. Johnson, and 1t. Frank Kim
brough, Cloudbusters' mentor,
both said their teams were in
good shape.
Probable starting lineups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16

1,end-Lease appropriations totalllng
annroximately $24, 900, 600, 900.
Senator Butler (R.-Nebo, W n o
asked an investigation el g n t
months ago, said he was satlsllea'
Butler had referred to l. e n q,
Lease, under which the U n t q
States has aided almost 50 other
nations with war and civilian sup
plies as the "most colossal oole
If all time" and said public con-
fidence in the program would not
be restored until the people WI -
given more information about II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16

hut not enough to WIN.
V purdue over Ohio State-At least
$4,000 Clevelanders will turn out
i. zee the fuzz-faced Buckeye CT
,:Iians bow to Purdue's collection
# Naval trainees.
Dpl Monte pre-flight over Col
,ao of Pacific The Navyators
n w. too much experience for the
staosnen in game that will draw
1900.
Camp Grant over Minnesota
The Gophers have pounded out a
mir Of easy triumphs over Mis-
fo,r and Nebraska but the Sol
dprs aren't At. They are expect
irg $1,000 fans.
Texas Christian over Texas A.
M-The Aggies may have the
smoother team but Texas Chris
tisn loasts the most experience
and will have the vocal support
$1,000 followers.
NAVY over Penn State - The
Psnnsylvanians haven't lived up to
me.season expectations while the
1iddies are even better than pre-
dicted,
Army over Columbia-The Ca
diets will remain indicated but
ac- may lose the distinction Of
not being scored against. T ne
A,nys record is Turing $4,000 70
The game.
Southern California over San
Tancisco-The Trojans to k eep
nit on rambling to the means
d $4,000 San Franciscoans.
Northwestern over Great Lakes
$1,000 will report in hopes that
iris is the day Otto Graham starts
clicking.
Illinois over Pittsburgh The
home field gives the revived Illini
the edge
Wake Forest over North Carolina
State-Not much to choose.
Iowa pre-flight over Missouri
The Big Six club isn't up to par.
Tulsa over Oklahoma-this will
be played at Oklahoma City and
pits Red Wade of Tulsa against
BIB Brumley Of the Sooners.
California over UCLA - Rated
strictly off their losses to the Col
lege Of Pacific eleven.
Georgia Tech over Fort Benning
oh me, oh my.
Southern Methodist over Rice-A
bitter struggle between two of the
Southwest conferences poorer
teams.
Hurrying through the remainder:
Texas over Arkansas: Oklahoma
i & M over Norman, Okla, Navy;
Camp Davis over North Carolina
pre-fhght, Georgia pre-tlight over
Newberry, Colorado college over
Kirkland field; Colorado over Salt
Lake City airbaSe; Fort Riley
over Denver; Kansas over Wash
burn; Villanova over Bucknell:
eafnegle Tech over Lehigh; Tufts
over worcester; Coast Guard &C.
aoeny over Rensselaer,; Richmond
over VMl; Louisiana State over
Louisiana State ASTp
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
WATER EVERYWHERE

Men from the Geological Survey
often accompany landing forces of
the U. S. Army for the purpose of
discovering water fit to drink,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
Dauntless Devils Tackle Tar Heels Today
OPENER OF TWO
GAME THIS FALL
FOR OLD RIVALS
Duke Given Slight Edge In
Pre-Game Ratings
By Experts

DURHAM, Oct Is III North
Cardinals Tar Heels and Duke
university's Blue Devils, both SUI
percharged with Viz manpower,
will meet in their 10th football
game tomorrow before an expect.
ed throng of $4,000 in Dukes big
concrete horseshoe.
The kickoff is scheduled for 3
pm. (EWT).
Both have been defeated. Navy
edged out the Blue Devils last
Saturday night 14-13 and earlier
George Tech defeated Carolina
2O-7. Duke and Carolina played a
1918 tie last fall.
..ailbirds forsee a battle be-
tween Dukes great running at
atck and Cardinals rugged de-
Tense.
Five thousand general admis-
sion tickets, good for seats in the
north end Of the Duke university
stadium. will be placed on sale
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
it was stated this afternoon at
the Duke athletic office.
Reserved seats on both sides
of the stadium have been sold,
assuring the grid classic between
the Blue Devils and the Tar Heels
tomorrow afternoon the biggest
crowd in the state this season.
The block of general admission
tickets will be sold for 81 at the
north gate ticket office beginning
at o'clock. These seats are in
the stadium itself, as no temper
airy stands are erected.
Beginning at l o'clock when the
gates open a special 50-cent tic.
ket will be sold to enlisted men.
Probable lineups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16
WOLFPACK MEETS
DEACONS TODAY
Wake Forest Given Edee
In Annual County
Battle

RALEIGH. Oct. Is -lR- Wake
Forest and N. c. State will hold
their 1943 version of the battle
for the championship of Wake
county before approximately 49,
600 cash customers here at Bpm.
tomorrow.
The game probably will be one
OF the best of the day. as both
teams are made up of 17-year-
olds and 4-Fers and neither squad
has much advantage in either
weight or experience.
Although they have lost all of
the three games played to date,
Wake Forests Deacons are given
slight edge over the State Wolf.
pack. The Deacons have about a
half dozen men who were on the
squad last year, while the Pack
doesn't have a single player with
prior college experience.
Probable starting lineup:
Forrest N r. State
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-16

The st. Lawrence, with a length
of 2,159 miles, is the 10Th longest
river in the world
Evening star., 1943-12-02

mittee "such investigation Is desir-
able
Senator LANCER acted on the basis
Of a4ecently published book, Zone
Man." written by Former Mayor G.
Nelson Sparks Of Akron, Ohio. The
book, dealing with the 1910 Willkie
nomination, was issued in formal
virtually identical with the book
"One World,r which Mr.. Willkie
wrote and published after his swing
around the globe last year.
Willkie Denies Charge.
Senator LANCER placed in the
Senate record newspaper reviews
of lone Man." declared the reviews
had raised serious charges to the
effect that attemps were made at
the Republican National Conven-
Evening star., 1943-12-02

reckless charges. I hope 1t does q
thorough job"
Senator LANCER sought the inquiry
yesterday when he introduced a
Senate resolution for investigation
of the movement which swept Mr..
Willkie in as Republican standard
bearer in 1910.
Could Probe Others.
Senator LANCER said he particularly
wanted to determine whether Harry
Hopkins, close friend and adviser to
President Roosevelt, 'had a corrupt
connection herewith" His resolu-
ton provides that the 1910 national
conventions of other political parties
also may be examined II In the
opinion of the Senate Elections Com
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Tor some Of the 30 workers ct the

for some of the 30 workers at the
YWCA.
Under the national order, the fol-
lowing hourly rates will be paid:
Head janitor, IS cents an hour;
watchman, 81 cents; janitors, Strong
residence, So cents: K street janitors,
so cents; maids, SO cents; porter, IS
cents; night switchboard operator,
SIS cents.
These workers earned from 80 to
48 cents an hour before the regional
board action, WLB said. In ordering
the revision of the regional boards
decision, the national board acted on
a petition Of the United Once and
Professional Workers Of America
CIO, bargaining agent for the maids
and janitors.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
District YWcA Workers
Granted Paw Revision

Maids and janitors at the Young
Women's Christian Association here,
whose pay was raised by the
Regional War Labor Board to a uni
form rate Of so cents an hour, were
notified today Of another raise by
the National WLB, which ordered a
revision in their wages providing for
di1erentials above the 50 cent figure
to compensate for skill and seniority.
The revisien In the wage scale
ordered by the national board will
provide rates up to IS cents an hour
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Valuable Rings Sent
For Borter by Mistake
~ the Associated Press.

By the AsS0ciated Pres.
SALT LAKE CITY.-South Pa
cific natives who barter with Ameri-
can soldiers may be doing quite well.
Mrs. w. H. Whitten has asked
police to recover three valuable
rings, q gold thimble and two frater-
nifty pins-donated by mistake dur
ing q costume jewelry drive for
soldiers.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

ton In 1910 to purchase the support
of the Arizona delegation for the
nomination Of Wendell Willkie," !"
and said the name of Mr.. Hopkins
had been linked with a movement to
nominate Mr.. Willkie again In 1914.
Mr.. Willkie, who heard about the
LANCER resolution at Cheyenne,
Wyo., branded as absolute un-
truths" the charges that hackers Of
his 1910 candidacy had indulged in
any Irregularities. asserted he hoped
the Senate, If 1t made an investi-
cation, would investigate thoroughly,
and expressed confidence that the
charges would thereby shown to be
wholly false.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
WiIIkie Scores CHARGE
Of 1910 Corruption as
'Amusing|y Reckless

BY the Associated Press.
A North Dakota Republican wants
the Senate to look into published
charges that irregularities" figured
in the Wendell Willkie presidential
nomination at Philadelphia in 1910,
and Mr.. Willkie has this to say of
the move
IF the Senate has nothing better
to do than take up such amusingly
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Every time you lick . War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

AWVS SHOPPING SERVICE THE PAS ROYAL prepared help
quickly and easyl Just the booth Street
floor and uniformed member will conduct through the make
and help within your budget
Evening star., 1943-12-02

WARM, PRETTY SCARF AND MATCHING MITTENs
Knitted triangular scarf and mtens match In wne kelly
red white brown and maize 300 WOOL 20o rayon and 500
cotton Made by Kayser. Misses womens sizes g. o5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17

the South Portland. Me. shipyards
the other day, hidden somewhere
deep in her hull was a treasure
chest of stoWaWaY money, the
money that is hidden in every
ship when she leaves the building
ways.
Employees Of the S samuel
Goldwyn studio. where Ctehri9's
life story was filmed at The Pride
OF the Yankees" donated their
nickles, dimes and quarters to the
stowagc money, long a tradition
of shipbuilding. Some day, it is
hoped a sailor with shore leave
but no funds with which to enjoy
it, will come across this stoWage
money. Only the master shipfitter
knows where it's hidden and he
doesn't tell Maybe in London,
maybe in Murmansk, maybe in
Dakar some sailor will find the
Hollywood stoWage money, and
with it there's a note reading:
Happy landings, sailor and when
you go ashore drink to the mem
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
FDkL Locks Up
Warehouse Here

The food distribution adminlStra-
ton. government agency through
which commodities have been dis
tributed to Imperial county schools
for the hot lunch program has clos
ed its warehouse in El Centre.
Beginning this week, public
schools, Parent Teacher associations
and other groups which sponsor
school lunch programs can pur-
chase certain authorized foods from
local retail merchants. At the close
of each month, officials said. FDA,
which has absorbed Agricultural
Marketing Administration, will pay
the bill for these commodities.
Authorized foods for school lunch
purchase include fresh vegetables,
which were not available at the
warehouse, certain protein foods
and some meat, some dairy products,
whole grain flour, certain fresh
fruits, especially apples and citrus
fruits. These will be available dur
ing the remainder of February and
March, according to Marguerite Lo-
PEE, to whom inquiries should be
addressed at Hotel de ANA in CAL
eXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
Missionary to
China Turns Out
lobe Housewife

DETROIT, Feb. 17-(UP) - The
luncheon guests of the Strathmoor
KiWanis club were breathless when
their luncheon speaker, Mrs Dor
othy Bright, described her torture
)n China at the hands of the jap
anese. But they got their real
surprise today when they learned
that Pittsburg. Kansas, was about
as close to China as she ever got.
\ Mrs. Bright had RECALLED radio
fasteners with daily talks from a
station in Royal Oak, Mich, de-
Scribing vividly her 10 years of
experience as missionary in
China" and had made well publ
ci8ed appearances at two Detroit
churches. The KiWanis club pres
ident, o. H. FriSbec, considered
her quite a catch" for the wec.:ly
luncheonccrS.
However, Cit Prosecutor William
L. Bowling was suspicious of her
radio talks which included narra-
tiveS of trips up and down the
Burma road, reunion with a son
IT Shanghai she had believed dead
and religious conversion after be-
ing a dancer in Monte Carlo. In
vestigatior proved she had been a
Detroit housewife since she moved
here from Pittsburg, KanS., in 1925.
Near Mrs. Bright at yesterdays
luncheon sat two detectives. After
the luncheon, they took her to
>Dowling, who ordered her held on
Dcharges Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Also implicated
was the Rev. G.. A. Murdoch, who
shoes horses in a blacksmith shop
by day and breaches at revival
Greetings by night. He said Mrs
Bright had convinced him her
story was true and he asked her
to help carry on his revival.
SCRIPT WRITER
Mrs. Bright said Murdock was
her script writer and tutored her
in her speeches when he wasn't
busy shoeing horses.
Il guess I sound like a big dod,'
she said Il don't know why I got
into this business anyway"
Between appearances, she kept
house for her husband, William
Bright. and an 13-ycar-old daugh-
ter. She has four other children
she said, one with the armed forces
in the Solomons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
All But Seas
Books TabuIated

Another first for Imperial county!
Lee Cusick, Office of Price Ad
ministration representative here to
assist in the county registration for
war ration book number two, told
volunteer workers Wednesday that
in the matter of accounting for
gasoline rationing books in the No
vember registration Imperial county
was first Of all the counties in seven
western states.
In all the hustle and furry OF
that complicated registration only
five ration books were unaccounted
for in the entire county. Cusick said
that is a tribute both to the honesty
of the public and the efficiency OF
the rationing program in Imperial
VALLEY.