davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

appreciation for the use OF the
church as a nucleus for youth ac-
tivity was drafted by the club
Thursday night and the group
pledged cooperation in the program
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

smaller children. Church officers
have approved such n plan and
members of the community will
take turns supervising the activity
OF the smaller children
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

The club at present has 4 mem
bership Of about go young people
and efforts are being made TO in
terest still more youth in the pro-
gram Of the organization. A letter Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

S. Reed as pastor OF the church. the
organization is looking forward to
still more constructive program OF
youth activity during the coming
months.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Of the club.
The club has been operating as a
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the ms allation Of the Rev Samuel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
NAACPUrges Voters
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
21173;&{1SH1

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The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
ALLIED ARMADA
NEARING ALBANIA
Continued From Page One)

Yugoslavia. also, is rocky and
not very inviting as an invasion
point.
The Swiss reports from Chlasso,
on the Italian-Swiss border, said
hat the armada was escorted by
4 squadron of warships, under COW
CT of important air forces. Reu-
lers also reported large Allied
convoy under way in the 1onian.
The Swiss report said an Allied
landing was imminent.
Albania, which is rugged and
mountainous, borders both Greece
and Yugoslavia. 1t fell to Italian
invasion forces in 1889 and King
log was forced to flee his throne.
He is now in England. The king
dom was annexed by Italy as q
part of the Italian empire anc
the people have been held IN by
Italian occupation forces since the
invasion.
Yesterday, the Germans were
reported to have moved INTO the
Dalmatian area and to have begun
disarming all Italian Occupation:
forces at that gateway to the Bal
kans and in the Balkans them
selves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
More Children Service
Units May Open Here

More units of the New Hanover
county children's service program
established for the care of school
aoe children of working mothers
during after-school hours, may be
established if the demand is great
enough. Miss Elizabeth Williams,
business manager of the program,
said Friday.
Mothers interested in having
their school age children cared
for after school hours are asked
to call Miss Williams at her Of
flee in the Isaac Bear school.
The locations of the units will
be dependent upon the places from
where the largest number of re-
quests have come and where the
need is greatest, Miss Williams
stated.
Hours in which the units will be
in operation are from l to 5 p. m.
daily. with possible Saturday
program, which will also depend
on the needs OF the children and
the requests from the mothers.
Fees charged for the care are
81 20 per week If the care extends
through Saturday, or $100 for a
five.dav week
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
EIGHTH INNING
SPREE ERASES
RED S0X LEAD
King Kong Keller And Bud
Metheny Homer To
Knot Score

BOSTON, Sept. 10. -(P)- The
New York Yankees scored seven
runs in the eighth inning today to
beat the Boston Red Sox 9 to 3
and burst another bubble for Tex
Hughson, Boston's pitching ace.
Until the clubs previous series,
two weeks ago in New York, Hugh
son had started against the Yank-
ees three times and whipped them
three times. In New York he was
beating them again with two run
lead in the ninth inning only to
have Charley Keller hit homer
to tie the score and Roy Weatherly
smack another in the tenth to win
for the Yanks.
Today Hughson was pitching
shutout ball and had to 0 lead
going into the seventh when Kel-
Ter cut loose with his 18th homer
Bill Dickey doubled and Joe Cor
don singled for another run and the
eighth inning opened with the
Yanks trailing by single tally.
Bud Metheny promptly knotted
the count with his sixth homer of
the season. Bill johnson doubled
and Hughson was relieved by Mace
Brown, but the switch did no good.
Brown issued four walks, let in
a run with wild pitch and serv-
ed up three fat hits to Nick Etten,
John Lindell and Metheny, who
singled with the bases full for
New York's two final runs when
ne made his second appearance
of the. inning.
John Muphy retired nine men in
order in three innings of relief to
receive credit for the victory.
r HI E
New York - 900 900 27O-9 IA 1
Boston --- 900 100 000-3 7 l
Russo, Murphy and Dickey;
Hughson, Brown and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
JAP POSITION SAID
DESPERATE AT Lac
Continued From Page One)

force equal in strength to theirs.
Neither of the two attack forces
has met serious opposition yet, the
Friday Allied headquarters COM
munique said for the third straight
day. However, the main power of
the Japanese is believed concen-
trated for the close defense OF
Lac and Salamaua.
Allied reinforcements are being
flown in large numbers over the
Owen Stanley mountains from Port
Moresby. New Guinea, to the air
drome in the Markham valley,
which was occupied by the para
troopers Sunday. This increased
strength forecasts the early doom
of Lac and then Salamaua, ID
miles to the south.
Artillery has been moved up by
the Australians and the Smelling OF
Lac already has started. In adj
dition, Is more tons of bombs were
dropped by the air force upon de-
lenses there to bring the total to
about 500 tons during one week.
General Douglas Macarthur
headquarters said the Notifications
of the town were virtually in ruins
from the heavy bombings.
Naval units made another foray
into Huon gulf and shelled the
waterfront at Salamaua. line
Finschhafen coastal area, 80 miles
north of Lac, also vas strafed by
the Navy and two barges ground
ed. The only developments re
ported in the Solomons were small
attacks on Japanese barge and sup
ply bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
Electrical Ten Captures
Shipyard SoftbaH Crown
Edens Drives Out Homer
In First Frame To Pro-
duce 10 Victory

A home run by Catcher Johnny
Edens in the first inning gave the
Electricians l to 0 victory over
the Erectors and the 1913 softball
championship of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company Friday
afternoon on the Legion stadium
diamond.
The Electricians, rated the I'm.
derdogs in the playoff series be.
tween the champions of the two
leagues at the yard, won the first
two games of the three-out- five
series by scores 3 to 2 and to 3.
AS in the previous engagements,
fast infield play by the Wiremen
marked Fridays contest. And like
the others, it was another mound
duel between the Electricians
Kennedy, know for his slow, ag-
grevating pitch, and Ship, the best
of the Erectors. Kennedy was
credited with each of the three
wins while Ships performance
went on the red side of the book
in each tilt Friday, Kennedy
BANKED his opponent swith four
safeties while Ship allowed six.
The only miscue of the afternoon
was marked against the Erectors.
Edens led the hitting with a
tWo-bagger in addition to his four
ply blow, being the only player to
gather two safeties. Both he and
Shuney Britain, receiver of the
Frectors. turned in outstanding
jobs behind the plate during the
series.
Lineups for the final game were:
Electricians: Kaylor, ST; Spar
row. 3b; Edens, C; Pool. If; H.
Bohannon. SIS: Spain, CT: Goforth,
1b; Babbs. 2b; Burdick, RI, and
Kennedy, p.
Erectors: Starnes. ST; Keith, 2b;
Britain, C: E. Bohannon, 3b;
Cockerhan, 1b; Little, CT; ]. Bo-
harmon. SIS: Cation, If; Flora, rf;
and Ship, p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
NEW BERN BUYS
MANY WAR BONDS
$4,000 Subscribed By Su-
dan Temple Group OF
Masonic Organization

NEW BERN, Sept. 10. War
bonds aggregating $4,000 were
subscribed here Thursday by SUI
dan Shrine Temple officials and
members to inaugurate thei,
Third War Loan drive to sell ST..
100000 worth of war bonds and
thus raise the price of Liberty
ship being built at Wilmington.
Potentate L. A. Raney of Will
mington and Fred Sutton of Kin
ston were appointed to select
suitable name for Liberty vessel
and to arrange for Shrine partici-
patton in its launching at date in
October to be set later.
The sum of 500 was donated
by the temple to the Masonic Ser
vice Association, which operates
Masonic clubhouses at military
posts to help entertain service
men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
School Enrollments
May Set New Record

For the third successive year,
pupil enrolment in the New Han
over county school system may
establish record, Superintendent
of Schools H. M. Roland predict
ed Friday.
The active enrolment in elemen-
tary schools this year is much
greater, the superintendent stated,
and the number of new students
registering Thursday and Friday
at the High school has made the
total considerably larger than last
year, he added.
More than 700 freshman under
went orientation exercises at the
High school on Thursday and
many other new students entered
Friday, it was revealed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
LANCASTER GETS
ANOTHER SHUT0UT
Coast Guard Set Down
Coast Line Ten In
Hanover Loop

Tex Lancaster of the Hanover
league leading Coast Guard ten
gained his second consecutive shut
out and his tenth of the season
as the Coast Guard defeated the
Coast Line, 3 to 0.
The Coast Line threatened IN
every inning but one and twice
were retired with three men on
base.
Vic Wellborn started the Coast
Guard scoring in the sixth inning
with a single to right center, Lam
caster singled and Devine walked
to fill the bases. Singles by Mobiles
and Check scored the three runs,
Score by innings:
Coast Guard - 600 DOB Ks 5 4
Coast Line ------ 900 90 90 4 0
Alderman and Carter; Lancaster
and Wellborn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
New York Goes On Spree
To Wallop Boston Braves

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-'R-The
Giants went on 15-hit spree TO-
day to wallop the Boston Braves,
10 to 2.
The tailenders punched seven OF
their singles to score six runs IN
a big fifth inning that. knocked Al
Javery out of the box. Meanwhlie
Van Mungo and Johnny Allen linn
tied the Braves to four hits. Allen
replaced Mungo in the fifth after
the Giant starting twirler had IS
sued four bases on balls. Allen
gave up only one hit the rest OF
the way.
RH E
Boston ...... 900 02O OOO- 2 4 3
New York 0O2 $50 00x-10 Is l
Javery, Caroon and Kluttz; Mum
60, Allen and Lonbardi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
Red AND PINTER
| TONEET MONDAY
Two Light Heavies Op-
posed In Semii-Final OF
Fight Card

The semifeature bout of the
Monday night professional boxing,
|5acond only to the feature Bill
Eddie Maoer affair. brings
|bgether "Cyclone' Tommy Reed,
professional leather singer
from Kansas. now in the Marine
Corps at Camp Lejeune. and a
more than capable pug Gene
P.nter.
Peed, who according to several
reliable sources, lives up to his
fnon:cker Of Cyclone Of previous
gH.s are anything TO judge a
1 tighter by George Eschman, also
= Marine pugiist. says that Reed
erI give his opposition, Gene Pin.
It. the fight of MS career.
i Pinter is the stablemate Of Ed
4 . Made, but after the last fight
an Legion Stadium numerous fans
Stated that it locked more as
Enough Nader wolld be stable
pate Of Pin.er. Pinter fights
b heads-up using a two-handed style
Az a STEADY offensive weave.
.'NhAe The local promoter. Punk
L-ool1ns. Vas Wrin2ing his hand
search Of fighter good enough
''' Pmter. Reed was working for
ra chance.
This bout is also scheduled to 90
|,e@ rounds or less. with the or
@ playing leading role in
m5ads Of both fighters. For a
pale Of this calibre each men
'aed be IN tip-top condition and
r~1s' Keep his head up at all times.
qua REED and Pinter have equal
sooa records, both meeting and
ssisS1Ag several of the big name
fp1HerS.
!. 1als bout is expected to be one
T. NE fastest, most professional
IT, seen IN the Wilmington arena
H. .~ oeSldes all that will be a bat
','"eeh the Marine Corps and
|T- NJ army Air Corps, Reed, the
~o a,.'T =, and Pinter, an Army Air
,, 10 oafe all sales have been very
n.y. 'po and an all signs point to a house
ra' VIII exceed the 1900 who wit
/ sssssa me open air battles here
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
War; iddled ballSeasonO Opens Today
Boston Bows To Yankee Batting Power 90
MuSial Scores Two Card
Runs TODefeat CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - up - The
World Chmpion St. Louis Cardinals
took a step nearer their second
straight National league penrant
today by defeating the Chicago
Cubs, 2 to l, Stan Musial's double
with two Red Birds on base pro-
wing both of the st. Louis runs in
the seventh inning.
Southpaw Max Lanier won the
Cardinals 89th game and his own
18th victory by holding the Cubs
to eight hits, three of which came
in the ninth inning when the Chi
cagoans scored their only run The
loss was the Cubs sixth straight.
The Cardinals made nine hits
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
FIFTY: PER CENT
OF U.S.. SCHOOLS
ABANDON SPORT
Muhlenberg Clashes With
Yale, Swarthmore With
Ursinus
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-P-The
1943 college football season, re-
duced by the war to a bare SEM
blance of the sport that once was
known as the fall madness. gets
away to a staggered start tomor-
row with three games in the East
one in the Midwest and another
in the South.
With approximately 300 of the
nations 600-odd colleges dropping
the gridiron sport because of the
lack of manpower, small schools
poisoning out with power houses,
stars of last year opposing their
alma matters, professionals play
ing amateurs, and inter-sectional
games restricted by transportation
problems, the season figures to be
the most unusual since Rutgers
and Princeton played t h e first
game in 1862
The great part of the casualties
has been among the smaller
schools, but many gridiron greats
of the past also have been forced
to drop by the wayside-most of
them because the Army forbade
its trainees to take part in inter
collegiate competition.
TIL Southeastern conference,
home of bowl elevens, has been
left with only four teams-Georgia
Georgia Tech, Tulane and Louisi-
ana State. Oklahoma A. and M.
Tulsa and Drake are the lone sur
vivors of the Missouri valley con-
ference Baylor will not operate
in the Southwest conference and
Stanford has left the field in the
Pacific Coast league. Santa Clara,
a west coast independent, also has
discontinued competition.
In the East the list includes
Fordham, Syracuse, Duquesne.
Georgetown, Manhattan and Har-
ward, although the last-named will
play an informal schedule. Only
the Western conference and h e
Big Six of the major circuits re-
main intact. Michigan State and
Detroit are the only two major
schools in the midwest forced to
cancel their schedules.
Headlining the slim opening day
card are Muhlenberg and Yale at
New Haven and Illinois and Camp
Grant at Champaign. Muhlenberg
is one of the smaller schools mat
has benefited by the transfer OF
Navy trairees to its campus and
figures to give Yale a battle.
The other games match Roch-
ester, also studded with stars from
other schools. and Baldwin-Wal-
lace at Rochester, Swarthmore
and Ursinus at SWarthmore and
PRESBYTERIAN and FIT. Jackson 59th
signal battalion. Sunday, the pow
erful Great Lakes naval eleven
opposes Fl. Riley at Great Lakes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
WAR ON U-B0ATS
STILL SUCCESSFUL
Continued From Page One)

heavy toll has been taken of the
enemy. In fact more U-boats have
been sunk than merchant ships.
SO. Surface and air forces have
both contributed to this month S
work by the efficiency of their es-
corts, patrols, and offensive oper,
atoms. Shore-based aircraft have
often had to face powerful enemy
air opposition and carrier borne
aircraft have played a most i'm.
portant part.
"a We are ready to attack the
enemy with utmost vigor should
he provide the opportunity by re-
Stunning a general attack on OH
shipping with the very large num-
Der of U-boats at his disposal"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
BOND DRIVE PLANS

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. 10.-Lee
Braxton, chairman of the
Third War Loan drive in Co
Iumbus county, talked Friday
with Brig. Gen. James r.
Townsend, commanding gener-
al, AAATC, Camp Davis, and
Col. Adam E. Potts, camp COM
mander, concerning plans for
drive which opens September
16 in Whiteville.
In connection with the Co.
lumbus campaign, battery
searchlights will be on display,
as will 40 nm. and 80 nm.
guns, half tracks, and mobile
cannOns.
The parade is scheduled for
2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
Motorists Requested
To Mail Gas Requests

Wilmington motorists were re-
quested Friday to speed the is
suance of supplemental B and C
gasoline rationing books by mail
ing in to the New Hanover War
Price and Ratioining board letters
of application accompanied by cur
rent tire inspection records 10 days
before rationing book expire.
This method of handling appli-
cations, officials explained, will
prevent the public from standing
/ in line at the rationing office and
greatly facilitate the board in pro
cessing applications.
1t was pointed out that some per
sons make demands for renewal
of extra rations at the last min
ute," whereas, if their application
mad been presented 10 days prior
to the expiration of the gasoline
ration they would not have exper-
fenced any delay nor caused con-
fusion at the rationino office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11

off Claude PASCAL, who suffered
his 10th defeat, and punched three
of them in the seventh to win with
two out in that frame, Lou Klein
doubled to left and Debs CAIRNS
singled off Passeau's leg. Then
Musial drove two-bagger to left
field scoring Klein and earns.
With two out in the ninth Stan
Hack, Eddie Stanky and Phil Cav
arretta singled for the Cubs lone
run, but Lanier forced Bill Nichol-
Son to fly out to end the game.
r H E
St. Louis $3.50 900 900 200 9 2
Chicago -- 900 900 DOLL 8 l
Lanier and O'Dea; Passeau and
Twin o StOn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11
MEETING SCHEDULED

RALEIGH, Sept. IU.-EREW. r.
Beichler, chief Of the forest fire
control branch of the State De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment, said today that meet
ing of the executive committee OF
North Carolina Forestry Associa-
ton would be held in Asheville
on September Il