davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-QP9-The Old Professor drop
pea into his char if he shot The Monday morning
class OF football coaches suspected that he At least
half
Old Professor Well, we'll, goodly attendance today,
gentlemen Please wait moment until catch my breath
Fritz Crsler, Michigan - You must have seen our
game with Notre Dame too Professor Their speed is
breath taking and they do everything WELL It's the best
Notre Dame team That third period stretched
into eternity Is that right was only % minutes The
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

Clyde Jordan. star hurler for the
Firemen. led the league in most
of the pitching records. He won
the most games in season, ID,
that has been recorded in league
history. Tex Lancaster of the
Guards had a better Won-loss re-
cord, but appeared in only eleven
games. Roy Cook of Star-NeWs
placed third in wins with 9 to his
credit. Jordan was the work-horse
of the season with 1877 innings on
the mound, while Cook placed Sc
cond with 149 innings tailed. Jor-
dan was the strike-out king with
AZ whiffs to his credit, to IS for
OWensby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
IRISH
TOP GRID TEAM
Powerful Army Moves To
End. Place With Romp
Over Temple

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-tR-No-
ire Dame ranks as the nation S
best football team today follow
ing one of the greatest shows OF
unanimity ever expressed in the
Associated Press weekly polls to
determine the 10 top teams in the
country.
Ninety-nine experts participate
ed. Eighty-six of them marked
the Irish as best. None of the re-
naming 10 voters ranked them
lower than third.
The Irish. who bopped Michi-
gan by a IS to u score last Sat
urday, thus received GAL votes of
a possible 800, counting one first
place ballot as 10. second as nine
and giving eight points for third
place ranking.
Army, which all but annihilated
Temple in its most recent outing,
grabbed second place and Navy
moved to third while Pennsylva-
MIA shot to fourth. Each received
single first place ballot and
climbed at the expense of Michi-
gan, erstwhile second placer, who
dropped to ninth following its lick
ing by the Notre Dame machine.
Purdue vaulted to fifth and
Duke sank to sixth following its
one-point setback by the strong
Navy aggregation.
With service teams eligible for
the first time this year, Iowa Pre-
Flight marched to seventh place
and was followed by Southern Cali
fornia, Michigan and the College
of the Pacific in that order.
The latter, coached by Amos
Alonzo Stage, is the only new
conner in the present listing as
compared with the inaugural
ranking of week ago. The Far
Western outfit downed California,
II to 6, and ousted idle Mime
sofa from the select circle.
Two California service clubs had
considerable backing in their own
area with Del Monte Pre-Flight
getting six votes as the best team
in the country and winding up as
the leader of the second ten. Next
came March Field with four first
place votes.
Four of the leading teams are
from the Midwest, three from the
East, two from the Far west ana
Duke the lone representative OF
the South. The Southwest. usual
" with at least one team among
the top ten, has Southwestern and
Texas A & M holding seventeenth
and eighteenth places, respective
ly.
The leading elevens with point
totals first place votes in paren'
| theSis)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

Second Ten
Del Monte Pre-Flight 60 ia,
March Field az no, Minnesota
109, Great Lakes toy, Memphis
Naval Air Technicians 81, Dart
mouth 49,, Southwestern "a, Tex
as A & M 10, Washington 9, Geor-
gia 8.
Tulsa 6, Colorado College g,
Missouri 6, Texas 5, Georgia Tech
4, Indiana 4, Texas Christian 2,
Tulane 2, Ohio State /, Randolph
Field /, North Carolina l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

Runs batted-Dicked 2. Home
runs-Dickey. Sacrifices-Garms,
Marion. Chandler, Stainback. Dou-
BILE plays Crosetti, Gordon and
Etten; Klein, Marion and Sanders.
Earned runs - New York (AL) 2:
St. Louis 0. Left on bases - New
York (AO 9: st. Louis ONLY II.
Bases on balls off Chandler
(Musial, Sanders. off M. Cooper
2 (Etten. Gordon, off Lanier
(Keller, Gordon) off Dickson 1
(CrosettD. Strikeouts - by M.
Cooper (Crosetti. Metheny,
Johnson, Keller. Dickey, Chand-
ler): by Chandler 7 (M. Cooper,
Musial 2, Hopp. CAIRNS, Klein . !;
by Lanier 1 (Metheny).
Pitching summary M. Cooper S
hits runs in innings: Lanier 2
hits no runs in I 1-3 innings;
Dickson no hits, no runs. in % in
nings; wild pitches - M. Cooper,
Losing pitcher - M. Cooper. Time
2:24. Attendance 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

z-Batted for Lanier eighth inning of first game q
zz-Bated for Kurowsk ninth inning of second game.
zzz-Batted for Laner seventh inning of fourth game
y-Batted in seventh inning tourth game.
yy-Batted for Breecheen ninth inning, fourth game
yyy-Batted NJ Cooper seventh inning, fifth game.
yyyy-Batted for Dickson ninth inning, fifth game
Pitching Summary:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

A tire-wasting practice is to
slow down while actually in proc
ess Of taking a curve. Check speed
before going into the turn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

If you suspect that the cylinder
head gasket is leaking in your
auto, don't take off the head. You
usually can't tell much about the
situation after going to all that
trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

z-Batted for M. Cooper in 7th.
zz-Batted for Dickson in 9th.
New York (AID $500 o. - ..o-2
st. Louis ONLY $500 900 900 OOO-0
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
NEW YORK YANKEES
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

x-Baed for Bonham eighth inning of second game.
xxBatted Borowy in eighth inning of third game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
SEE OUR TRIO
OF RED CROSS
POSTER WINDOUS,

An interesting and unusual
display Of nearly half-a-hun-
dred Red Cross Posters. cover
Ing the period from the 1917
World War days up to the
present Red Cross War Fund
Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10


Won
deru fleece fitted with tie The
popular virgin wool twill REFER softly tailored dress in navy black u
beige black and juniors All properly
o
Kanns Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

Check these features: They're clearer and
sheerer than ordinary rayons! They're faster
drying! They retain their original shape! They
fit and look better! Their smart new shades are
fashion-right! They come in regulation sizes
812 to 1912. Cotton reinforced feet. They have
everything fastidious women want in their
stockings. See and try them noW
Kann's-Hosiery- Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

The lnvbs Crew. Of BendS Instruments controls equip
merit fight beside BeYs in planes ships.
tomorrow hey will greet New Age Of Tonp oratsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Italians
Cracking
Inn Sicily
JAMES ENERARD
fContinued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One
pushed 10 within easy gun range
of the burning coastal city. leav-
ing many dead Germans and Ital-
lanS on the field
a spokesman warned however.
that stiff fighting lay ahead at
heavily bombardcd Catania
on the central front, Ameri-
cans Stormed into CaltaniSsetta,
Selling the main AXIS commune
cations TO the west
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Police Prove
Pedestrian Law
Cuts Accidents

Police Commissioner Withcr-
spoon today credited the city's
pedestrian protection ordinance
with having havcd 80 lives and
prevented 122l injuries within
the last year
"The fact that 80 substantial
an improvement in the accident
record can be made during the
first year of the pedestrian laws
operation gives the first real
promise that the No. 1 problem
in Detroit's annual toll of traf-
fic is OF its way to colution,"
WitherSpoon said.
During the 12-month period
when pedestrian traffic volumes
reached an all-umc high for the
city. WitherSpoon reported that
50.941 violation notices were is
sued for failure of drivers or
pedestrians 10 comply with some
point of the seven basic provisions
of the ordinance approximately
so per cent of these were 10
pedestrians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Specialist Quits
0PA Job Here

Re-, -D,tIou OF Howard r Clay
senior food price specialist for the
oPA was announced today by W
r. Fitzgerald district OPA di-
rector.
A retired wholesale food broke.
Clay was appointed 10 the OPA
district staff in June 1912. by Al
fred b. Connablc Jr, then state
price officer.
Clay now 81 years old said
that since the OPA had progressed
beyond the orCanlZatonal stage,
he now planned 10 make his resi-
denCe IN Acapulco, Mexico. an
ambition he gave up 10 serve with
The OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
RIGHT FLANK PERuED

cations 10 the west.
RIGHT FLANK PERULED
American operations. thruSting
northward about 55 miles west of
Catania. appeared TO be threaten
ing the enemy'S entire right flank
in a splitting and turning move
ment. while other Allied forces
stabbed into the line nearer Ca
tania in drives that threatened
Gerbni airdrome and roads SOUTH
west of Mount Eena
The enemy threw all possible
weight including Hermann Coo
ring tank -unitS-intn- an effort TO
protect these vital Communlca-
tions and airfieldS but Canadians
had pushed NOR than 80 miles in
land and the whole front was
urging forward
tTOdayis Italian communidue
said repeated enemy attacks in
Sicily were repulSed, with the
Leghorn division distinguishing
ing itself. II claimed Axis air.
craft had hit 12,0O0-ton am
munitlon ship a heavy cruiser
and merchantman)
HITLER'S SECRET FLOP
The battle for Catania, how
ever. still overshadowed other
fronts. Field dispatches said
much touted Hitler secret weapon
"a multiple barrel mortar-had
been used against Allied troops
but was so unsuccessful that the
troops called it "Hitlers secret
flop
can NBC dispatch broadcast
from an army command post
said Allied troops were pushing
into the suburbs Of Catania as
fires lighted the lowlandS and
heavy artillery Shelled the sec
tor from the River Simeto 10
Catania)
Both warships and airplaneS
joined in terrific bombardment of
Catania and nearby targets.
Italians We're showing their
sympathy with the Allies by de-
Stroying Fascist symbols and pic
lures of MusSolini and pulling
their punches on the military
front despite German units scat
tered among them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Simplify Food Ration
For Men on Leave

WASHINGTON. July 10 cUP)
Service men on leave on fur
Tough may now present their Spe-
cial food ration applications to
any conveniently located rationing
board the Office of Price Adj
mInIStratiou announced today
Previously such applications
had 10 be presented to the board
IN the area IN which the private
household where the service man
takes his meals is located
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
CARGO Plane lest July 80

CHICAGO, July 10 GNS)-The
first of the flying boXcarS'
(cargo planeS) produced al the
new S33,00OOO0 Douglas Alcraft
Co.'S Chicago plant Will get IFS
trial flight July 30, 1t was an
nounCed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
What Picture?
Censor BIofs Out All But
the Margin

LA GRANGE. Ind. July 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hafer We're
bordering the intricacies of army
censorship today, with good
reason
They received this note from
their son, Pvt. Robert Hafer, in
Australia.
Am sending YOU a picture
/ took Of censored at tcen-
Sored) 10 show you" tcensoreo).
They looked al the picture. but
II had been censored, too. All
that was left was the margin
around the snapshot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
100000 Make
Tax Returns in
State Sept. IS

.......r. sn-.H.ln nf..I- cav.
Npii'N'''..
residents NJ Pc sfa'if'a lo mako
income tax returns September Is
and IN many c7sas make quar-
...,......--,......... .s..,..- .r- NOV.
.e'' ~ ''> '''- -s.......
~ per cent pay i0.. '.,... .....'
internal revenue o'Ht7I~ ,>I-
mated toCsy
OF that number 'Fc Detroit
area Will comprise ABBOTT oo per
cent. or 100000 However mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

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, 1943-07-19
CITE THOSE AFFECTED

Estimates of income are re-
CURED from single persons recelN-
inc more than S2700 a year and
married persons whose income eN-
ceedS $500 a year from salaries
subject 10 the withholding tax
and from all persons with income
Of over 500 a year or more from
sources not subject TO deductions
If the total paid tax install
mentS and estimated amount be-
ing withheld is not enough 10
cover the entire 1913 income lax
the difference must be paid in
two instaIiments, due Sept. - and
Dec. IS.
II the individual finds on Dec
is that his estimates was incor-
rect he will be permitted 10 make
an amended estimated Dec 10,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
GERMANS ON FLANKs

The lineup Of AXIS forces in
battle was based on having Italian
troops in the center of each bat
tie sector, with Germans on both
TANKS Nevertheless, there have
been many cases where Italians
surrendered and left Germans on
the TANKS in a hopeless position.
The 9Th Army. aided by para
troops which landed behind the
enemy lines 10 seize key bridges,
crossed the Gornalunga River and
strengthened its bridgehead on
the Dittaino River. Then the Brit
iSh seized the estuary formed by
these two rivers and the Simeta
River on the east coast, just south
OF Caianla One river had 10 be
crossed twice because of its curv-
ing course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
BIOFFS RECORD

Wolf had Produced house Of
correction records purporting TO
show that Willie Bioff was ale
lowed only SIX visits during the
time he was serving sentence for
panderinG between April and
September. 1910.
-Four of those visits were sup
posed 30 have been by George l.,
Browne. former president OF the
international Alliance Of The
atrical Stage Employees, now serV-
inc an cight-ycar federal prison
term fer - ttf -544atttHgg millions from
HOLLYWOOD producers and nations
theater owners.
The others were from state
Senator Abe MarovitZ. a Chicago
attorney and a person listed only
as White" reported to he a Los
Angeles lawyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
NEED FOR MONEY

Money raised during the drive
Will purchase such gifts as stock
ingS, shoes, underwear, dolls,
books. games and candy for the
underprivileged children of the
city
Members of the Goodfellows at
tending the meeting were James
Bishop. chairman Of the parade
committee; II herman Schmier
George Hunter a. Peter Ken
nedy; Joseph w. Brady brother
OF the late James J. Brady. foun-
der of the Old Newsboys. Ernest
p LaJoie Nate SamuelS, lifetime
secretary and president.
Fred J. Wtnkier, first vice preSi-
dent: Nate GoldstiCk. assistant
corporation counsel; Edward w.
DiehS lifetime treasurer; William
A. Parrish. a charter Old News
boy member and Mrs. EVELYN
Sweitzer daughter of the late
Mr.. Brady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Precious urs add to the hgb-styng Of these aLpool
winter coats! Choose Silver Fox, Skunk-dyed Opos-
sum, American Kit Fox dyed Squirrel pcocd Persian
Lamb, dyed Gross Fox and Others 1000 aI-wool
coatngs smartly finished with excellent rayon lining,
and warm interlinngs- Seasons wanted colors Of
Raj blue, green, red, brown, black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
-Cdpiizzzii Elected
President of
Old Newsboys

I. A. Cspizzi head Of tho Fora
Motor Co. legal staff, b, the new
president Of DcroitS Old News
boys Fund. succeeding Alex
Schnebcr on JAM L.
He was elected las night a.
,hs Goth annual meeting a. thc
organization in the County Nwld-
inc. when more ,han 21o members
mapped final plans ioI thc sale of
GoodfelloV newspapers next Tues
day.
The edition in tabloid form ths
year. WILL be devoted entirely 10
The history. organization and pur-
pose OF the old Newshoys Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
SNTN TO Y0.n0n

Goal for this Years drive Is 20
supply gifts for Detroits $4,000
needy children
The GoodfcNows. aided by
crews OF police officers and Boy
Scouts. viii solicit throughout the
city In addition. school teachers
honorlnc the memory o.! II. Col
Lawrence NCkenny who MAS
killed IN the south Pacific Will
sell papers at the schools.
During committee reports high
praise was accorded The Detroit
Times and WIZ plans for the an
nua' radio show % be staged Fri
DAY night starting ai II so p ~
The show viii continue until the
early hours OF morning. and viii
feature headline orchestras and
artists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10

1900 new war plants and addi-
lions. added TO our existing
( Productive facilities. gives the
United States a potential manu-
featuring power that is probably
equal To that of the entire world
Not only must a nation have
an Air Force, an Army. a Navy,
q Merchant Marine and a wal
industry, but IL must possess the
RAW MATERIALS necessary to
support It's war-maklng power
The natural resources of the
United States have been regard
al az marvellous IN other areas
Of the world.
Steel production IS estimated
a. ninety million tons. three
umes that of Germany and more
than twelve times that of Japan.
Capacity for aluminium has
expanded to- four billion pounds
a year. OF twice as much as the
world produced in 1910
Magnesium. another vital war
E-odI.i. has jumped in produc-
ton from l2.500.O0O pounds in
1870 to a capacity OF 100000. 900
pounds q year.
Rubber. which we imported
from the Far East, has been re-
laced by the synthetic product,
with a capacity of more than
8J0.uJ0 tons TO be available by
acXt year.
Iwo other factors make up
the fighting strength of MAJ
tlon. The FIRST IS FOOD. In
this country. our people main
tain d standard of living that IS
higher than any other country.
despite wartime restrictions.
The producing power of our
farmers varies from year TO
year. but the nations agriculture
j. sufficient 10 make this coun-
irv sglf-Sustaining. with huge
SurD!2scs Oi important crops for
export
We should not overlook the
driving factor IN nations
Myth II IS THE SPIRIT OF
J He PEOPLE. their willingness
to fight for their country and
their intelligent support of war
d, gulalions which require some
sacrifice on the part OF each in
ui -iduai III the interest of VIC
tarv-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
BY ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD. July lO.-Every
Sunday. if you're lucky, you can
see pretty youngster, who looks
like Hedy Lamar. riding horse
back in Beverly Hills. Riding. or
swimming. or dancing-all like
mad.
That is Gail Russell's way of
beating the movie jitters. She has
them bad. probably the worst
case in years.
Il knock myself out" she says.
Then | can't think about pic
lures. I'm too tired. | come to
work Mondays all black and blue
'from horseback riding. but its
brought me through another hOll-
day. and those are the worst
days"
This. for Gail. is an excursion
INTO garrulity. She's quiet and
tImerous with strangers. ordinari-
~. as a mouse nibbling at your
last hunk of rationed. But she's
gradually becoming more taIka-
tive. The first time | met her
she was playing her first role
she gave the impression that she
wished she'd never heard Of Hol-
lywoOd.
Here IS prime Cinderella warn.
William MeiklejOhn. Paramount :
talent director. gave lift To a
couple of hitch hiking Santa
Toys. They learned his business
and told him he ought to look up
this Gail Russell-thc Hedv La
MARI of Santa Monica" Dutifullv.
Meikleiohn sent scout through
Santa Monica's schools. Failing
there. the scout tried Beverly
Hills high school..and brought
thrilled but frightened chiId-Gall
Is only IL now-to the studio.
When B. G. DeSylva saw her
silent test. he sat up. What an in
vestment!" he yOdled Then Calls
talking test came on the screen.
DeSylva sat back. Well. he de-
cided. she's a good long term IN
vestment.'
Gail couldn't act. she had never
tried II before. The studio turned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
DIVERSION FROM movie UTTERS

her over To Bill Russell (no rela-
tom of the talent department.
Bill worked with her every day,
made her read parts, rehearse.
She gained a little confidence. not
much But Russell never let UP. He
iectured her on confidence, he
made her read, read and read some
more.
They were making the ghost
story. The CNinyited." They
Iccded a sensitive young girl.
preferably beautiful. for the. role
of Stella. the heroine haunted by
memories of her mother. They
tested Gail-and she won
Now-maybe its because the
studio IS hooraying her work
she isn't SO shy as she used TO be.
bill Russell can't understand it.
but saws its true. that the girl
%ho looks like Hedy Lamar
thinks she IS ''funny-looking. $
and that accounts for much of
her movie Filters
Which makes her really like
Hcdy Lamar Hedy told me once
she couldn't give herself thing
on looks,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
U.S. HAS NOW BECOME THE
GREATEST FIGHTING pow
Err IN WORLDS HISTORY

The United States has now
become the worlds first military
power.hxitFi Army. Navy and An
Force of the first magnitude.
backed by an industrIals plant
which simply Overwhclms the
world in production.
IN THE AIR. there IS no
match for the fighting machine
created by this country. The
Army Air Force viii soon caGal
the full air strength of our cnc-
my nations. with ten fghtin-
forces overseas developing aerial
warfare on a scale hitherto un
! dreamed of.
The Army air strength IS sup
plemented by the planes. carriers
and bases of The NAVY. which,
for many years. enjoyed recog-
nized superiority over other na-
tons.
In addition, the strength OF
the Navy in fighting shiEs can
not be approached by Great
Britain. and. IN a few months.
our fighting feet will probably
be three times as large as tina,
of Japan.
THE ARMY IS not yet as biz
as other armies. but IL challenges
the fighting men of any other
country. including Russia ard
Germany, and carries a ;irc
power that is greater than sim
liar organizations. II Is being
rapidly trained and conditioned
for offensive action wherever
needed.
There are other factors IN the
fighting power of a nation In
the present warfare. nothing cx-
ceeds in importance our FLEET
OF CARGO SHIPS
In 1912. we had about seven
million tons of ocean going
shipping Last year. We built
eight million tons ana TINS year
we are building twenty million
tons. This means that our mcr-
chant marine Will be without
an equal in the world
Modern warfare has revealed
the absolute necessity OF a WAR
INDUSTRY. geared to produce
the material that a fighting ma
ton requires. The United State
now produces more war goods
than Great Britain and RusSla
combined and more than Ger
many and Japan together.
For the vast sums of money
poured into industry. We are SCI
curing planes. tanks. guns.
ships and other equipment al q
rate which literally ASTONISh-
ES THE WORLD.
The nation had 10 erect thou
sands of factories 10 turn out
ornaments and munitions. bu'
they have been constructed and
are proving the success OF ou-
mass-assembly methods. Som