davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

teams slOgged UP and down the
field with power plays and
aerial offensiVes thrown out Of
gear by uncertain footing.
MORGANTOWN. w. West
Virginia's MountainecrS gave their
coach, Ira Rodgers, has first VIC
cory Of the season by beating
Maryland. So. Games lone touch
down came IN the second period
when a West Virginia tackle
plucked a tumble out Of the air
and ran s. yards for the score,
the Mountaineers first this sea
son.
HAMILTON, y. I.-RocheS-
ter Us "time bomb" offensive
exploded in the fourth period
for two touchdowns and Ii-6
victory over Colgate, Squaring
the ledger for defeat admin
istered nv the Red Raiders three
weeks ago.
SAN FRANCISCO - Southern
California, rolling up yards and
touchdowns with every player see
ing action. defeated an ineXpcri.
enced University of San Francisco
team. $40. before 10000 fans.
AUSTIN, TeN.-Paced by the
brilliant running of a, sub. Bob
Radios, Texas 4. drubbed Arkan-
Sas. $40, in the opening game
Of the Southwest Conference
campaign. Texas chalked up
touchdowns in the first and sec
ond periods, and Radios turned
on the steam 10 put over three
more in the final period.
STOCKTON. Cal College OF
Pacific led by Johnny Podcsto.
paid tribute 10 the coaching of ST.
vear-old Amos AlonZo Stage by
upsettlnC heavily fayoEed Del
Monte Navy Pre-Fhght. l6-7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Puydue's Second Half Drives Smother Ohio State
.Ex-WoIveriine
Aids Minnesota
To Her Victory

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16-The
University of Minnesota football
team with its famous peacetime
coach. 1t. Col. Bernie Bierman,
watching them from the bench,
rode over Camp Grants Warriors
for A 1871 victory before $4,000
spectators in Memorial Stadium
Saturday afternoon.
II was the Gophers' third
straight victory Of the year and
although battered by the terrific
tempo Of the contest IL put them
i'm perfect shape for next Satur-
days struggle with Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
The Gophers sedeed twice in the
second period and put on a rip
roaring defensive exhibition 10
stop Camp Grant IN the final
period-the first time on the l.
yard line and then on the 2-yard
line with less than three minutes
left
Chuck Avery. A transfer stu
dent from University Of Michigan,
and Loren Palmer, a 17-year-old
freshman fullback from l. azure J.,
Mont. were tho GopherS often
sive heroes while Bob LoSSle at
center and Bill GarnaaS AZ quar-
terbaCk were the standOuts on
defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
SCOOPS BALL on s

The third time Storti dropped
tho ball was on MinneSotaS ;.
Although he recovered ~ himself
II cost Camp Grant a down when
they needed il most
The taCkling was hard and low.
so hard that two GopherS, Bill
Garnaas and I'd Lechner, were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
REGULARS REST

Notre Danes regulars played
10 minutes in the first period and
scored three times. They racked
up two more IN the third period :
five minutes,
How efficiently the irish regu-
lars performed is attested ny the
smashing manner IN which they
raced "a five touchdovns. They
came in this manner
AFTER n Wisconsin punt was
downed on the Badgers 43, Notre
Dame moved 10 pay dirt IN four
PLAYS with Julie Rykovich sweep
ing left end for - and the score.
D Notre Dame moved 81 IN
seven plays. with fullback Jim
Mello hammering 4 yards for the
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
DEfR0HA6ii8l!Il zHMES
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER II, 1943
Irish Regulars
Play Is Minutes
In 500 Win

MADISON. Oct. is UPl -
Notre Dame mixed mercy with
magic today as il rolled 10 It's
fourth consecutive triumph by
burying helpless Wisconsin. 80
% o.
The victory enabled the power
ful Irish 90 take another step
toward their first perfect season
since 1880 and 10 avenge an
other OF the smcarS on the teams
record of a season ago Wisconsin
PLAYED the 1912 Irish outfit 10 a
Z 10 Z tie.
The magic of the mixture Notre
Dame showed 1900 fans was
embodied IN the all conquerIng
first team and the gridlron mercy
was displayed By Coach Frank
Leahy He permitted his first
stringers 10 play only - minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Continued on Page Four
Holy Cross Dropped
From Unbeaten Class

ITHACA. Y Y. oct Is -
CornclTS football team Churned
through the mud for 20-7 VIC
tory over Holy Cross. which until
Saturday boosted an uncroSsed
goal line Howard BloSe scored
for tho Big Red IN the opening
quarter. sweeping as yards around
end. The Crusaders. however,
scored IN the second period and
converted to lead AT the half. 7-6
Cornell came back strong 10
tally in tho third and fourth stan
zaS. once on a pass from Maceyko
10 Macdonald and again when
Naccyko went over following a
57-yard march.
PHILADELPHIA - Unbeaten
Penn had breather-quite a
long breath--aS il " ipped
IakehurSt Naval Air station,
16-6 IL was PENIS fourth
straight. The QuakerS scored
three touchdowns In the first
quarter. two I'm the second,
three In the third and three
more in the fourth. The Lake
hurst eleven crossed Penn's goal
line in the opening period
against Penn subs.
Los ANGELES - CALIFORNIA;
Bears opened up with their Bear
zuka" system and grabbed off two
quick touchdownS IN the first and
second quarters for a 1870 victory
over l.. {. l.. A. before 10000
fans. Famed for stralghtaway
football, the Bears came up with
sharp passing attack led by Bill
JoSlyn and a fancy running rou-
tine spanked by Art HoneCgcr
PITTSBURGH Underdog
Lchigh held Carnegie Tech to
a S,oreleSS tie in game played In
mud. Neither goal was ever
seriously threatened as the two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FOOTBALL
SCORES
STATE COLLEGIATE

Mich Norm IA Wayne
West Mich s Miami CO..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 49, Plir-
dues powerful football machine
rolled over Ohio State in the Sec
ond half and buried the Buckeyes.
80 to 7, after trailing by a touch
down at half time,
1t was Purdue's fifth victory OF
the season and Ohio's third set
back. Despite a driving rain that
started Friday night and con.
tinued all day today, crowd OF
1,509 was in Municipal Stadium.
Ohio State, a far cry from the
team that boasted Chuck Csuri.
Les Horvath. Lindell Houston.
Paul Sarringhaus, Bob Shaw.
Gene Fekette and number OF
others that made them the No.
team in the land last fall, had
little to offer in the way of of
Tense against the Boilermakers.
BUTKOVICH Is STAR
The Boilermakers, reinforced
by stars from Missouri, Illinois
and other schools under the navy
and marine training program, had
everything in the second half.
They roared through the firing
Bucks until they were able 10
score almost every time they got
their hands on the ball.
They ran all their plays from
the T formation and did an excel
lent job. Tony Butkovich, on loan
from Illinois, was the big noise
with three touchdowns to his
credit. The other two were &C.
counted for by Boris Dimancheff,
last year with Butler University.
MANY ARE FROsH
Ohio State, with a team OF
civilians. more than half of them
| freshmen, s TODD up under the
attack for half the game. They
played an inspired brand of foot
ball for the first 80 minutes when
the Boilermakers pushed them all
over the field, but couldn't score.
Ohio State made only three
first downs during the contest.
one in the first period and two in
the last half. All were by rushing.
Their aerial attack was non-ex-
istent. They threw five passes and
none was anywhere near the
target.
The Purdue overhead game
wasn't much better with six COM
pletionS out of 19 attempts for
81 yards But their ground at
tack was good for BIT yards and
that was sufficient to win almost
any ball game.
OHIO SCORES FIRST
The Buckeyes scored first in the
opening period when tumble
gave them their chance. A fine
punt by Cecil Souders and a clip
ping penalty put the Purdue boys
back on their own 3-yard line.
They were on the skinned part
of the field that was knee deep
in mud but they elected to run
with the ball. On the first play,
Butkovich fumbled and Bill Willis
grabbed the ball on the s. Sem
sanbaugher, the best of the Buck
eye backs, outran the Purdue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FUMBLEs HURT GRANT

- Avery. playing right haliback
for the GopherS. scored the first
touchdown early IN tho second
period on wide sweeping end
run from the l4-yard mark after
receiving a lateral from Red VII
lIamS.
Palmer who weighs only ~
pounds but sprints fast and runs
low IN manner remindful OF
Bob Westfall. drove for a series
Of long gains 10 set up the second
period touchdown. which was
made by Williams from the T.
yard line.
Three fumblcs. all by Fullback
Tony StOrti. who was the War
riorS' offensive Standout. cost
Camp Grant three touchdoWnS
The first was in the first period
and was recovered by Gopher
tackle Mike Rapko on his own II.
on the last play Of the third
period Storti climaxed a long
drive by zigzagging like 4 conga
dancer 10 the 10 only 10 drop the
bah which Minnesota Paul
Mitchell recovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Buckeyes Wilt
And Early Lead
Is Wiped Out
By EDGAR HAYES

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 Pur-
dues powerful football machine
rolled over Ohio State in the Sec
ond half and buried the Buckeyes.
30 to 7, after trailing by a touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
OHIO SCORES FIRST

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

PITTSBURGH - Underdog
Lchigh held Carnegie Tech to
s,'oreleSs tie in game played In
mud. Neither goal was ever
seriously threatened as the two
Evening star., 1943-08-19

kEFkIGERAT0Rs, late model stoves.
Highest Cash Prices.
PHONE REPUBLIC OO1S
CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
Silver, watches, diamonds and old dis
caroed lewelry: full cash value paid.
SELIN0ER'S. S1S r ct. NV.
FURNITURE, RUGS, ELECTRIC
REFG., WASHING MACHINE,
Household goods, etc: absolutely htshest
time. Metropolitan 1924. 24s
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
-, Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in.
1tialed birthstone. diamond and Veddins
rm1s. amp other 1eweiry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid. New YORK
GOLD-DIAMOND6,
WATCHES.
Highest cash prices paid. Get our ofRer
before you sell. Arthur Markell, ol8 ? st
Nv. Am. 3O1. National O20x.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators, typewrit-
srs. all kinds. any condition, top price.
Sun: and ewes, CO. 1928. Week, d. 1872.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. silver. diamonds.
dental gold, old watches: need for repair
ing. We pay cash. Schillers, 444 9th.
49,
BABY CRIB, full size. prewar: also youth
bed. in good condition. FIR. 1927.
BABY CARRIAGE, steel, collapsible; baby's
wooden crib, frst-class cond.: handy hot
portable elec; washer. TIA. L2122.
DU. 1915 between 10 am. and pm
BABY STROLLER or Taylor Tot a wheels),
prewar model. good condition. 81. 6691.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS yvANTfp tce.t. !,

MIscEllANEous WANTED tcsas.,
sss1ss1sS sss 1873 HHsf5b HsfbE eloralsa EhSS sIAs' i4P
CL0TH!MG-setter prices paid for mem !
81 d. sSss op.n WV s1e wilI I,sf can ''n st. nv
Sfsd We sas7 ssaSsnn6 o..B Be.~.n n, Nm isi 7sh st
ELEcTR2iic TIA fSalSs. rs Tl5 3 esn and o s.use,
sirplans motors: highest prices. Corr
sss speDy sowEi VII Gh fhAsr n ny. ..ed sf a1as
Tss Te.pScp.. .ieS sSvi: .as.sa ssaa for use on farm
FGSNITIRfgHoSsehoSidd SN1Yas SlsSs Sd foods, electric
nUpIisnees; m.ai.t. nishest cash prizes paid inn
FURNITURE-Bedroo living room. misc.
household soods. brio -a-brac. china; prompt
s!ssn'iIs essi'' set s,ss s,s Hsass' ms 81!
se.H'eholS ssI iS.s, .oos:; sIso .sesa used piano.
TyRNiTURE Of ftSS the Better kind; suite or
can MT oesd, or ,nS IA .mSsas ssn wanted at
Prizes nsd aata,. anrrss ,shs1' H.sisr ssss ss:h
.Sd %sn: eossn. iaSssun' HioTTs
ssls rIsxna Max zwsis: sa, 2 NV: MI. slia:
st ap.rtpsns uprissts IN Il os; .ns CONDITION. hss
fsnou us Co. sefsTi fSis yGS sS sen A5hs aass Jordan
iSn! ssss q fer eonss used
shihhets OF very smAll apartment size up-
Msmsaa sa'ispis 81 ss4s ~ seassI so ! purposes Mr.
'as ases s'fsnt for sd w,s ,ns
xEFRfGERAToR, Sa sieearic. ii8 Also 81 Electric aE
stove. In sood condition. Phone WO.
REFRIGERATOR and washing machine
Csn CCsnntsd; young g couple need both ursentiy.
i RfFkfGExoMEs hE H. seairs se sitsa or 1se :ss wash
SEWING ssHSii so0ls axda1SFm;U;s.ss
anK paa 'tys "a sss ssssht for sosh Bss. price
r.psr bMnGhSw utsayy buy all ,ypss
SHOES. boots, suitcases. hsndBsss men'i I
TYrEwRrTflsGHW.i & VI as iGas buy all make. and
MODELS; f resardless Of age or condition.
"a, WAsIISc "A; oss MACHINE in GOOD condition.
WxsAING MACHINE. family size. in .ood
@n Sonnoi5ion snnG Will pay cash ceiling price.
WOODWORKING, Joiner. sander and drill
Press; Press; portable preferred. Cali FR.
WANTED, wsxhinE machine. standard
make. IN GOOD condition: will pay reason
able price. TE. 1855 tAlex.. va.) AFT. 8 pm.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for free
s.orase OF your apartment-sized piano in
Washineton for duration: Euarsntee ex-
ceilent care. no children or other boistrous
Sa5fss GonSLsfafHNTes Il aHTs qI y6o ZOOS astsT e:sS;
4 sT4sE 4Ssx E1SN SsF {aasa' Szss DIsc.sD1D r ..a
Evening star., 1943-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM. dining, living room furniture,
contents Of apis. or homes. WE DO NOV
ING CAREFULLY; STORAGE. ia. 2937.
BICYCLE, boys, second hand, medium
size, good tires. Call Temple 1922 be-
CAMERAS. brand-new, g or 1s nm. Bolex
Camera Exchange, 141O New York ave.
NV.
CAMERAS, movie equip, photo supplies.
Cash! Trade! Brenner, 943 Penna. ave.
NV. RE. 2434. Open 9 I'm. to 7:3O pm.
CLOTHING, shoes; highest prices paid for
mems, ladies' and childrens. Call Morris.
III 4th st. s.w.. EX. 1858. Will call. 27'
Evening star., 1943-08-19

VENETIAN BLINDS.
AS Low AS $3.50 AND UP.
FREE ESTIMATES-PROMPT SERVICE,
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES.
PARK AVENUE VENETIAN BLIND CO.
WA 449S lQs
Evening star., 1943-08-19
RE-UPHOL STEERING.

1-piece living room suite reupholstered
to look like new. A3. Latest patterns and
new insides included. Best workmanshiS
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP.
1423 18th St. NV. Adams f,76I 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of wATERpuRY. .ss.;
A. ID. 1913. ESTATE Of LAMB
v. PHILLIPS, late Of the Town
OF Waterbury in said District,
deceased.
hibited his account with said estate
to this Court for. allowance, and
made application for an order Of
distribution of said estate, II is
ORDERED, That the 9th day Of
February A. d. 1913, at $500 o'clock,
In the forenoon, Eastern War Time,
at the Probate Office in waterbury,
be and the same is assigned for o
hearing on the allowance of said
account, and application and the
Court directs the Administrator. to
give notice thereof, by publishing
this order in some newspaper haV-
Ing circulation in said District,
at least three days before said day
Of hearing.
Attest:
2-4-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

GIRLS WANTED to learn to operate
small machines. No experience
necessary. Clean, pleasant work.
Pay according to ability. Dial
4-2l66 for appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
There Is No Shortage

of household items at Albert's.
Our buyers placed large orders
months ago Today our ware
houses are bullying with merchan-
disc. Our showroom displays, the
largest In Connecticut, will make 1t
easy for you to shop. You'll find
just what you want at the price you
want to pay. Buy now, and save
during this great sale.
ALBERTS - 1858 So. Main st.
WATERBURY Phone 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
WATR PROGRAM
HTGHLTGHTS TONIGHT

Tonight
6:45-.-Uncle Sam presents another
dramatic program In the reg
ular series dealing with war
time problems.
7:46-"Fight l,ight'-A preview Of
tomorrow nights zivic-Jack
bout, featuring interviews
with prominent personalities
in ths boxing world.
8:00-Singing Sam, with more Of
the songs presented in the
style that has made him IA
nous.
s;l5-Lanny Ross and Larry Elliott
In "Our Country" on the
Treasury Star Parade.
i0:00-Raymond Clapper's crystal.
clear analysis Of the overall
war picture.
11:S0-south American Serenade--
Latin tenor Don Ares,
with Senior Bob Stanley and
his Gauchos from 1440
Broadway.
WATR listeners will have the rare
opportunity Of hearing some Of the
underground music Of the Fighting
French when L. Cannes March
Lorraine" is performed on tonight's
broadcast Of Treasure Hour Of
Song from $50 to 10: Dedicated to
Fighting French throughout the
world, It was composed during the
German occupation Of Alsace-Lor-
raine, and has since become an in
tegral part Of that nations fight
against Hitler.
The program features Metropoli-
tan Opera singers Licia Albanese
and Francesca Valentino. The Or
chestra Is under the direction Of AL
fredo Antonini.
In place Of the program Ozark
Destiny" originally scheduled,
WATR will broadcast special pro.
gram entitled "Weather-The In
visible Ally" tonight from $3.50 to
8. The dramatic presentation will
emphasize the U. s. Army Air
Forces demand for trained meteor
ologists and explain the facilities
now available for training men in
this important work.
Efrem Zimbalist, distinguished
violinist, will conduct the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in his own work,
american Rhapsody" during the
weekly broadcast Of that noted mu-
steal organization over WATR to-
morrow afternoon beginning at 2:S0.
The remainder of the concert, con-
Quoted by Eugene Ormandy, viii
feature Prokofieff's Classical Sym
phony, Barakirev's Islamey, and
Tschaikowslxy's Symphony No. 6, In
B Minor ("Pathetique')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is 60 give notice that !,
George L. stevens, Of 1902 Bucking-
n na ap s1 dateS c Jhn 9s Syo u.s. u.s.
with the Liquor Control Commits
sion for n Package Beer Permit for
the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 1919 Main ST., Oakvllle,
Conn. The business IL owned by
George l.. Stevens, OF 102 Bucking-
ham st., oakVllle, Conn, and Rich
ard +. George, OF 90 Cherry Ave,
Suetsa Sy s SSn SnS e VEN DC Of cGo s
Buckingham St., oakville, Conn.,, as
GEORGE L. STEVENS.
Dated Jan. 23rd, 1043. 1-2S-2-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

80 Business and ONCE Equipment
Household Articles
OUR BIRD FEBRUARY
FURNITURE SALE

An outstanding feature Of our
February Sale: A $25 U. s. War
Bond absolutely free. with any pur-
chase Of $500 or more. This offer
expires February ~, 1913, (This
offer has received, the endorsement
Of the United States Conveniently
Albert's offer you the most for
your money The best for your
home. If you need furniture, stoves,
rugs, etc., you'll And 1t here at
prices lower than you expected to
pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

A Large selection Of baby cribs,
Kantwet mattresses, high chairs,
play yards.
The Radio Shop 1870 Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

WOMEN or GIRLS-16 to go full or
part time work. Apply Peerless
Laundry, Naugatuck. Tele. 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
159O-WBRY-96

159O-WBRY-96
y. M.
'4:00+-News
4:i6-Green Valley, u. s. A.
4:30--IIighways to Health
4:46--"Mountain Music"
B:00--Madeleine Carroll Reads
5:15--Mother and Dad
6:30-Suppertlmer
5:45-Ben Bernie
6:00-News and sports
O;15-John Sebastian, Harmonica
Player
e:3O--News
6:45-The World Today
7:00--rreasury Star Parade
7:16-Harry James and Ills
Music Makers
7:30-Columbia Masterworks OF
M Music
s:OO--i'Meet Corllss Archer"
S:3OA-Norman Cloutler and His
Memorable Music
S:55--News. Cecil Brown
O:00+-Singlng Bill
9:15--"The Ilyes and Ears Of the
Air Force"
9:S0-Swing and Sway with
Sammy Kaye
l0.00--."rhe First Line"
l0:30--Talks
iO:45--Frank sinatra, Songs
l1:00--News
11:15-Guy Lombardo Orch.
11:30-Carmen Cavallaro Orch.
12:0O-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
Women Wanted

COMPETENT WOMEN for laundry
work. Apply Waterbury Troy Steam
Laundry, Rushton Place OF South
Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

GIRLS WOMEN-To finish shirts,
Clean, pleasant work with good
wages. Experience not necessary.
Imperial Laundry, sos WATERFOWL
Ave. Silica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

WINDOW CLEANING 80 You will
save money II you send for Us
to do your cleaning. Connecticut
window Cleaning Co.. Office. S22
Pine St Dial Asst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
FLOOR sAMpT,ES

FLOOR SAMPLES
Tnnerspring mattresses and coil
springs - $685. "a 22.95 - $24.75
Boston Furniture Co., 1888 So. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
Business SsrUice

81 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

FACTORY-Rehuilt and New Vac.
uum Cleaners, guaranteed, reason.
able. Expert repairing. 22l Bank
st. 6-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

HTLLCREST - Used furniture ex-
change. Furniture bought, sold.
Goal stoves. 800 North Main st.
Phone 4-4450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

FUR COATS--Cleaned and glazed.
50. Refined $40. RemOdeling and
repairing. H. Ciresi. SO winchester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
Business Service
Business Services Rendered

FOR BETTER sERvICT-Call Rus.
sells Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,
900 East Main St. Dial 6-lS77' Coat,
Apron and Towel Supplies also In
d,istrial Dry Cleaning SeSvice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04

BIG SALE--Of Chickens. l0c to zoe
Id. 8 Broilers for 81. il Onion st.
Tel. 8-9080.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
Inventory filters

War manufacturers are reported to be COM
ing down with bad attack of inventory jit-
tiers. This is a symptom rather than disease
In World War I industry expanded and ex-
panded much as the public prior to late
1929 invested and invested) on the apparent
theory that an abnormal situation was going
to last forever. Most of them were caught
flat when the war ended Some never did
recover. Remembering this, present-day man.
agements would like to break near enough
even, when the Axis capitulates to remain
solvent.
Thus, automatically the inflated inventories
which many firms are reported to have squir-
relied away are going to be reduced. What
must be guarded against is an excess of eau
ton which would leave critical plants short
enough to slow down output
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
Filed

Have you read your copy of the agriculture
handbook now available from the Census Bu-
reau, with descriptions and Illustrations of
the Uses of Agriculture Census Statistics in
Education, Business, Research and Visual An
alysis; with Explanations of the Technique of
Tabulation and Procedures based upon the
18th census, taken in 1910?
1t contains 244 IL printed pages plus 3 IL
of white space for doodling. Each page is
9 by II 3-8 inches. The numbered pages are
preceded by four others designated by neat
Roman numerals. There is four page insert
in three colors on higher grade paper. Page
after page is covered with pictures, charts
graphs, tabulations, maps.
One editor has filed his copy in section
headed shortages" with cross-references to
white Paper Metals" 'Manpower' and
Good Judgment
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
BY JOHN SELBY
BLOOD FOR THE EMPEROR. y
by Walter B. Clausen. (Appleton
Century: S3).

Walter B. Clausen, another for.
eign correspondent to report his
observations in book form. has
prepared something little differ,
ent in Blood for the Emperor. -
This is not record of personal
experience altogether, but a sur
vey OF the Pacific campaign
through the Guadalcanal-Savo Is
land actions last winter. Mr.. Clau-
sen was personally concerned with
good share Of the matters he de-
scrlbes, but for the most part he
mas not told the story himself, but
mas assembled narratives from
the men VINO did the fighting, and
1fom the stories of ether Associat-
ed Press men.
And MIR. Clausen is not so much
concerned with grand strategy as
ne IS with the human elements in
vowed. This is not because he
unoervalues strategy, quite obvi-
ously. But he believes that any
intelligent judgment in military
lllatterS IS based on the human
CONSIDERATIONS involved, and as
ms story unfolds, you come to
agreement with him. However
well planned the campaigns may