davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
NORM STANDLEE
TO CLASH WITH
AIRMEN'S TOMA
8;o Six-Footer From Blue
Brigade Surprises
Spectators

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 16.-Pros.
.octs for rip-roaring plum ging
a,,ol between Daniel Fields Tony
niTon7a and theh Blue Brigade's
Norm standlee this Saturday will
o,1i,-on the interstate servicemen's
clash.
vic outbursts last season on the
~, ooion Stadium field and his yard
lining exploits in losing cause
Sd NOT detract from his value as
tbnnderous line-smasher. When
a. former Temple U. back linn
lure no his legs and arm-yes,
w masses also-on the camp ath-
l IN field few days hence, SOL
' H;or rooters will observe a six
t toting 220 pounds in addi-
i;on to lots of leather.
IN all but one game this season
n;Toma has managed to fling a
-norino pass to his ends and back
eo1d mates. And when his receiv-
nrs have been fully covered Di-
Tnma has merely logged the ball
L;,,cnlf to either set up a score
nr % over on a solo flight.
" while all this would suggest Di-
tomas quite a back, the Blue
priaade contingent is content to
emile and say. Brother you amt
Saard or seen nothin' yet until
r@,'ye observed this "standlee
steamer in action"
" The ex-Chicago Bear and STAN
ford U. fullback is unquestionably
one Of the nations outstanding full
nocts In four contests he has
.vpraged over ID yards per try
from grnn1nage while picking up
238 wards. He has scored on four
occasions and place-kicked three
conversions. Stainless offensive
blocking is devastating in that often
two and three defenders are felled
b. his gangway tactics in front
Of AA backs. Not to be ignored
ether is his sturdy tacking-up of
-he line. As a punter Standlee
hovers about the 50-yard average
and generally kicks off over the
goal line on kickoffs,
Another interesting highlight this
Saturday will be the vieing Of op-
posing ends for pass-reception SUI
premacy. Daniel Field points with
pride to flankers John Holmes and
John Lonberger Camp Davis will
more than counter with its high
scoring end Joe Messing, assisted
by Burr Baldwin. George Breed
ing. Bob Barton and Allie Gold
berg
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
YUCOSLAV FORCES
RETREAT SLIGHTLY
CONTINUED From Page One)

fierce hand to-hand fighting with
the Germans continue to hold on
the island of Leros despite heavy
and incessant bombing attacks" by
Nazi planes.
The communique said that the
British had broken the German
line across the narrow neck of the
island and re-established north
south commune cation.
Refugees arriving at Bodrum,
Turkey, said fierce Greek Andarts,
who were put ashore from a de-
stroyer last Friday, had saved the
situation just as the Nazi assault
was about to succeed.
The Greeks were said to have
attacked the Germans from the
rear and gained control of the
landing beaches. When the And
arts arrived strong German for
ces were said to have pinned the
British defenders in a narrow sec
tor of the island. Some 500 Ger
man parachutists and 600 infantry
troops were flung back from the
beaches by the Andarts. Reports
reaching Bodrum said the Ger
mans had lost 1000 killed but were
still holding one of their beach
heads.
The Andarts are members of a
Greek political and military organ
ization groups of which have been
waging guerrilla war agains. the
Germans on the mainlanc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
Wildcats Work Fortnight
Tiff With Fayetteville

The New Hanover High school
Wildcats, fresh from a victory over
the Durham Bulldogs Friday night,
swing into heavy work this week
for their coming tilt with the
strong Fayetteville eleven on the
Legion field at 800 Friday night.
The entire Wildcat squad ap-
pears to be in readiness for the
clash with the soldier city club,
since all the injuries that have
hampered the Cats in the past
month have departed.
Monday, Coach Rupert Bryan
sent his charges through a spirited
drill that covered everything con-
nected with the pigskin game but
mainly stressing pass defense.
The Hanoverian's lack of an effici-
ent defense against the classy
aerial attack of the Durham club
nearly turned the tide of victory
IN favor of the Bulldogs. However,
Coach Bryan commented after
Mondays drill that the Cats look
ed much better ?5ainst an over
head game during the course of
the workout than they had pre-
viously.
Tuesdays practice session was
devoted to the polishing up of the
Wildcat plays and the securing of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
Cowboy LuttraH Meets
Babe Zaharias Friday

Cowboy Luttran, an old favorite
among local wrestling circles.
will return this weekend to tan
gle with Babe Zaharias, an up
and-coming mailman VINO is at
tempting to dethrone Luttrall as
king OF. the ''meanies'' on the
ITALIAN mat.
The main event, featuring these
two bruisers, will be a 80 minute
time limit affair and while the
referee will be in the ring to han
die the boys, it is expected that
few holes will be barred. Luttrall
has been pulling a punch lately
with the old soap-in-the-eyes
trick as he appeared to get along
very well without it, but this Fri
day night, anything can happen.
The female side of the mat
game will again be represented
by Betty Weston and Elvira
Snodgrass. The two girls will grap-
pie for one-fall victory, 80 min
ute time limit.
In the opener, Jimmy Coffield
and Al Massey will meet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

There are approximately 100
Negro colleges in the U n e d
States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

ton and dancing. Staged for the
benefit of the Employees Recre-
alton fund, the committee in charge
of production is headed by Louie
e. Keith and Larry Drinard is di-
rector of production Other mem
bers of the committee are A. S.
Britain, Stage Manager; Frank
Reissner. Transportation; James
Gray and Joe Robinson, Tickets;
Paul Wilson. Finance chairman:
Allen -Matthes. Assistant Finance
chairman: Monk Harris. Business
Manager. Mrs. Louis e. Keith, Re-
hearsal Accompanist, Mrs. M. Ven
dig. Chaperon;- vi LeGwin and Bill
Morgan. Program: 9 L."Cornell.
Jr.. Electrical Effects c. T. Lew
is. Publicity: Benny johnson. ush-
er: X. e. Neil and c. H. AGREE,
Display Advertising; Robert Bare
foot. Program Cover Design; Lin
wood Lefty Edmundson, Window
Cards and Gene Edwards, Prop
critics,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

The first U. S. census, taken in
-79O showed count of 3,929,214
persons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

A PRESIDENTIAL Unit Citation has
been awarded the 'baby fat-top"
Card, and a medal has been
pinned on its skipper, Capt. Ar
mold J. 1sbell (above) OF Chicago.
The carrier, along with some de-
stroyers, set a record for Destroy
ing U-boats. (Internationa1)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
WV Schedules Dance
For Thanksgiving Fete

A Thanksgiving dance and party
will be given for all service men
end women on that holiday by
the James A. Marley Post, No.
2573,. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
according to an announcement
made Tuesday by W. A. Wylie,
rost commander.
This party which will be given
at the Second and Orange USO
will start at 8 pm. and the Vet
Grams extend a welcome to all
service. people. They promise to
farnish good army band and
retire hments. Community singing
will be featured during intermis-
sion of this informal dance.
-V
The United States used about
81 pounds of fats and oils per
capita during 1941.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
NO MINIMUM PRICE

Walter A. Kavanaugh, Raj
eigh OPA district price eXecu-
tive. declared today that OPA
does not set minimum prices,
and it is illegal for retailers
to say that OPA says they have
to sell as high as the ceiling
prices.
Kavanaugh's statement fol-
lowed complaints heard in
Wilmington that some retail
ers reported to customers that
they had to charge OPA cell
ing prices.
The price executive said
that; quote, it is the job of OPA
to set top ceilings on prices
and see that they are enforced,
but any retailer can sell any
item for as low figure as ne
wants, unquOte.
Kavanaugh said that price
investigations in Wilmington
have revealed a number Of
stores selling merchandise at
prices below the ceiling and,
he added, this is completely
the judgement of the retailer.
The x-ray was discovered b
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
Tired Husbands!
Rundown Wives!
Want New Pep, Vim, Energy?

Thousands of men and women. weak. rundown. pep
less because blood needs iron. positively amazed at
results of Osrex Supplies therapeutic doses of iron
for pep vitality: prophylactic doses of vitamn Bi
(TWlCE minimum daily adult reou rement) to protect
against deficiency lack of VIM plus calcium. phos-
phorus Try this famous tonic for stless exhausted
iron poor conditions that make you feel weak tired
out, older than your years Soc Introductory size
now only 2sc. Get Ostre1 Tonic Tablets today.
Al all drug stores everywhere-ln Will
mington, at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
~--@------V -
HOME CLUB REPORT

According to the Oitober report
G. the New Hanover home demon
sTation agent, Miss Ann Mason, Is
meat canning demonstrations were
given during the month with 215
rlnts of meat being canned. A
special mea tcanning demonstra-
ten was given for Sunset Park
community ladies who have no
organized Stub, and one lady re-
PED having canned As quarts of
chicken.
Due to the shortage of feed for
poultry many people are canning
chicken in this county and these
demonstrations have proved valu-
able.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

The x-ray was discovered b
in 1895.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
PITCHER RECLASSIFIED

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-(R1-The
New York Giants announced to-
Gay they had received word that
lett-handed pitcher Ewald Pyle,
obtained by the Giants from Min
neapolis in the draft, has been
1eclassified 1-AA and reports for
his physical November %. Pyle,
whose home is at du Quoin, ILL.,,
is married and has three children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
FelOns May
Gain Early
Paroles

LANSING, Feb. 8 - (P) -
The wartime manpower short.
age may bring inmates of Mich
igan prisons quicker paroles,
more out-of-the-wall freedom
and more gainful employment
behind the bars, Garrett Heyns,
state corrections director, as
serted today. -
Most important development,
Heyns declared, was interest dis
played among some legislators
in a proposed bill to allow the
use of prison inmates on pri-
vate farms, a step which was
suggested by some agricultural
lists last harvest season but which
now is illegal.
Heyns asserted another leg
islative bill introduced by SEN
ator Earl w. Munshaw, Grand
Rapids Republican, to permit in
mate labor to manufacture it.
ems for any governmental agen-
cy, might greatly increase the
number of inmates employed by
the state prison industries.
1--WE are talking tentatively"
Heyns said, "of the possibility
of making 800 to 500 inmates
available for work on Michigan
farms If the shortage of man.
power really is as bad as we
hear.
Contrary to some beliefs, I
think we can provide some trus-
tees who are capable of going
out alone, without a guard, and
giving farmers real help. In
other cases, we could provide
carefully-selected groups of mer,
under guard, to do mass farm
jobs such as wedding sugar
beets or harvesting grain"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 Up
Budget Director Harold D.
Smith, who is President Roose-
velt's personal fiscal adviser, APP
pealed to the Treasury and Con-
greSs today TO get together i'm
mediately" on pay-as-you-go tax
legislation so that the new plan
can start functioning April /.
Smiths statement, made in an
interview as the House Ways
and Means Committee began an
other week of hearings on the
Ruml proposal TO bypass 1912
as an individual income tax year
in order to PUT collections on a
current basis, limited of indirect
White House intervention to end
arguments over details of the
legislation. He did not say what
form the intervention might
take.
Contrary to Treasury testi-
mony before the Ways and
Means Committee, Smith indi-
Gated administration approval
for cancellation Of up 10 three
quarters of 1912 taxes to facili-
tate immediate operation of the
plan,
The shift to source collec-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Quick Action Sought On Pay-As-You-Co Payments
MountCen,ens
High School
BY Tom 8 Dick Donaldson


SWING BAND
The Bather music department,
under the direction of Mr.. Sam
uel Barbakoff, S keeping right
in step with other large schools
throughout the state. We now
have a high school dance or
chestra composed of 10 advanced
music department students. A
few years ago swing band
called the Nights of Agony" led
by Don Lozen and Alan Streight
was formed but soon disbanded.
The present Bather 1--WE cats
played recently at a high school
dance and their second public
appearance will be Il. h., night of
F ,bruary % as part Of Band
Concert to raise money for band
uniforms. The band will have
as a feature Louis Rubin and
Jack Passfield, two very talent
ed musicians along with Charles
O'Grady, Wray Davis, Ted Nc
Chez, Donna Sedora, Don War
rem, Jerry Cont and Alden Hen
ry. This is only on part of the
program which will include five
sections covering all kinds of
music for your listening enjoy
ment. Do Sour part by buying
a ticket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

/ Bette Davis in "Now, Voy-
ager," Warner Bros.
Greer Carson in Mrs. Min
liver" Neutrality-suspicious..
Katharine Hepburn in "Wom-
an of the Year." Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer.
Rosalind Russell in my Sis
ter Eileen" Columbia.
Teresa Wright in THE Pride
of the Yankees" Samuel Gold
wyn, RKO Radio.
For the best performance by
an actor in a supporting role:
William Bendix in wake
Island" Paramount.
Van Helm in Johnny Eag-
err" Neutrality-suspicious..
Walter Huston in Yankee
Doodle Dandy" Warner Bros.
Frank Morgan in "Tortilla
Flat" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Henry Travers in MRS. Min
liver" Observation-Disclosures.
For the best performance by
an actress in a supporting role:
Gladys Cooper in Nov, Voy-
ager," Warner Bros.
Agnes Moorhead in "The
Magnificent Ambersons," Mer-
curry, RKO Radio.
Susan Peters in Random
Harvest" Metro-Goldwyn-May
er.
Dame May Witty in "Mrs
Miniver," Metro-Goldwyn-May-
err.
Teresa Wright in MRS. Min
iver," Neutrality-suspicious..
For the best achievement in
directing:
Kings Row." Warner Bros,
Sam Wood.
Mrs. Miniver," Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer. William Wyler.
Random Harvest" Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, Mervin Leroy.
Wake Island" Paramount,
John Farrow.
Yankee Doodle Dandy"
Warner Bros, Michael Curtiz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Enrol Flynn
in SetIusion
Actor Innocent
Of Attoek Charges

LOS NIELES. Feb. 8-(P)
Somewhere in seclusion
screen actor Enroll Flynn rested
today from the ordeal of his 20
day trial IN statutory rape
charges, of which he was acquit-
ted.
His accusers and the states
principal witnesses, meanwhile,
had withdrawn from the Holly
wood scene, where both dreamed
of film careers, and from the
iimelight of the court action
they brought against Flynn.
Peggy LaRue Satterlee, l6-
year-old former night club en-
tertainer, already had departed
for her home in Apologize,
Calf, where she plans TO re-
enter high school, as a sophie
more. Arrangements are being
completed, said Deputy District
Attorney Thomas Cochran, to
send II year-old Betty Hansen
back to her Lincoln, Neb., home
Cochran, who prosecuted the
cas-. against Flynn, said he
would sign an order today re-
leasing Miss Hansen from juve-
nile hall.
Miss Hansen charged Flynn
attacked her in the blue bed
room of a Bel-Air home follow
ing a dinner party last Septem-
Der. Miss Satterlee testified
Flynn was twice intimate with
her abroad his yacht Sirocco
during a weekend cruise to Cat
alma Island in August, l94l.
The jury of nine women and
three men brought in a verdict
of innocent Saturday after de-
liberatint about "a hours.
Neither Flynn's attorney, Jer-
ry Giesler, nor studio executives
could locate the actor yesterday
for a statement concerning his
future plans, but il was under
stood no picture work for him
is contemplated for three or four
weeks. AT the conclusion Of the
trial Flynn stated he was going
to take "a good, long rest"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 8-(R)-
Adjutant General Alvin A. H..
Kuechenmeister reported today
that the situation still was well
in hand" after an armed platoon
of state guardsmen had moved
in on Wisconsin's civilian de-
tense headquarters TO protect
state property over the week
end.
Uniformed guards occupied
the two floors of the organiza-
tons executive offices in a
downtown building shortly be-
fore midnight Saturday at the
direction of Gov. Walter S.
Goodland and after the dismis-
sal of 43 of the as paid civilian
defense workers by Ralph S.
Kingsley, the councils chair
man.
The 40 workers were relieved
of their duties after Goodland
had ordered an immediate halt
to "nonessential activities" In
formed of this action by Kings
ley, Goodland Immediately dis
missed him, directed Kuechen-
meister to take over the chair
manship, and ordered the head
quarters kept under armed
guard.
The adjutant general inform
ed the governor that "things are
we'll in hand" Four guards,
armed with shotguns and tommy
guns have been on duty at the
offices constantly since the &C.
cupation, although Kuenchen-
meister indicated they might be
removed some time today.
The general said it was his
responsibility to see that state
property and records were pro-
tected over the weekend" and
that he had ordered the guards
on "a hour duty.
Kingsley submitted his resig-
nation as chairman to former
Gov. Julius p. He'll last Novem-
Der. 1t never was accepted and
he continued to serve, pending
passage by the legislature of a
bill recognizing the entire CT
william defense setup.
The dismissed chairman
principal protests in recent
weeks conferred around the lack
of funds. "There was no use hav-
ing a bunch of people sitting
around looking at each other
without even money for stamps,
he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Congress, Treasury Urged
to Get Together at Once
Budget Director Wants New Plan
to Stort Funetionns April

ton. for most taxpayers" he
said, without collecting two
years taxes IN one year will re-
quire an adjustment of their pre-
sent 1912 tax liability. 1t would
be desirable if such shift could
be enacted so that collection at
the source can start on April !,
l943.
No contemplated plan, how
ever, would excuse the necessity
of filing the usual tax returns
on March Is and of paying at
least the first installment on the
taxpayers declaration
Smith also said early enact
ment of the pay-as-you-go pro-
poSal was necessary Ito clear the
way for further tax measures or
compulsory saving if they be-
come needed "
In this connection, he noted
that President Roosevelt's bud
get message in January called
for Sl6,000,000,000 in additional
taxes or compulsory savings.
Smith said action on this re-
quest is beins held up by the
other tax matter.
Pay-as-yoLgo tax legislation,
he added. will work out to the
best interest of the taxpayer and
the financial position a the gov
ernment, as well as aiding the
sterilization program"
Several legislators asserted
meanwhile t1at large numbers
of people apparently had receiv-
ed the erroneous impression that
il already bad been decided to
skip 1912 taxes and expressed
the opinion privately that il
some measure of abatement is
not forthcoming there might be
strong political repercussions in
1914.
In response to public demands
for a more painless" means Of
collecting taxes, and Ways and
Means Committee hoped to wind
up public hearings this week
and, in executive session, begin
actual writing of pay-as-you-go
legislation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

First stone arch railroad
bridge was completed in Mary
land in 1929.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
DIR. Gianmini,
Angel Of Films,
Dead at 60

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8-(P)
Death has taken DR.. A. II. Gil
annini, SO, known as the "angel"
of the motion picture industry to
the extent of millions in loans
even in the early days when
the "flickers" were regarded by
other financiers as pretty poor
risks.
DR.. Giannini, who with his
brother, A. P. Giannini, develop
ed the Great Bank of America
National Trust g. Savings Asso-
citation, suffered fatal heart at
tack while attending meeting
of Loyola University's board Of
regents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Nominations for Oscars
Made by Movie Industry
Bette Dovis Again condidots
for Acting Honors in Annual Poll

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8 - R)
Nearly 10000 members of
the movie industry will begin
balloting Saturday on screen
lands claimants to Oscar"
awards, made annually by the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences.
Academy President Walter
Wanger last night announced
the nominations, from which
will be selected the ten best
films, five best actor and actress
performances, five best support
ing actor and actress perform
ances, five best directing
achievements and Is best writ
ing jobs - in the opinion of
Academy members.
Results will be announced at
the 18th annual Academy Din
ner March 4. In the 1912 selec-
tons of best films, only Mrs.
Miniver," M-G-M picture, con-
tanned also the nominations for
best actor and actress perform
ances, best supporting actor and
actress and best direction.
Principal nominations:
, For the most outstanding mo-
ton picture of the year:
1.-THE Invaders" (BritiSh) Or
tus, Columbia.
"Kings Row." Warner Bros.
"The Magnificent Amber
sons" Mercury, RKO Radio.
"Mrs. Miniver," Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer.
THE Pied Piper" Goth Gen.
tury-Fox.
THE Pride of the Yankees"
Samuel Goldwyn, RKO Radio.
Random Harvest" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
The Talk of the Town Co.
lumbia.
"Wake Island" Paramount.
yankee Doodle Dandy"
Warner Bros.
For the best performance by
an actor:
James Cagney in Yankee
Doodle Dandy" Warner Bros.
Ronald Colman in Random
Harvest" Metro-Goldwyn-May-
er.
Gary Cooper in 'The Pride of
the Yankees" Samuel Gold
wynn, RKO Radio.
Walter Pidgeon in Mrs. Min
iver," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Monty Woolley in THE Pied
Piper" Goth Century-Fox.
For the best performance by
an actress:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Move to Restore
Edward J. Flynn
as Demo Leader

NEW YORK Feb. 8-(P)-A
move to restore Edward j. Flynn
as a leader in the Democratic
political picture will be taken
tonight when the Bronx county
Democratic eXercutive commit
tee will take the first step to-
ward again making him commit
tee leader.
Louis Cohen, secretary OF
the com .iittee, who announced
the plan last night, said that the
first step would be the resigna-
ton of Congressman Charles A.
Buckley as leader of the eighth
assembly district, with Flynn
succeeding him.
Cohen explained that the
head of the executive commit
tee must be chosen from among
the district leaders. OF the 20
leaders and co-leaders, 19 have
signed a petition for Flynn's re-
turn as heaC of the executive
committee, a post now vacant,
Cohen said.
When Flynn is restored to his
former post, Col EN- added,
Buckley will be returned as head
of the eighth assembly district.
w he President Roosevelt
nominated Flynn to be minister
to Australia, he resigned as
Democratic national chairman
and as Bronx county executive
committee head. His name was
withdrawn at his request last
week after a Senate fight began
over his appointment.