davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

New York at st. Louis (nighD-
Voiselle Old VS.. Krist Q0-5).
Boston at Chicago-Andrews Ga
19) VS.. Wyse Cd.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Higbe
12-10) VS.. Riddle CLIO.
Only games scheduled.
American League
Chicago at New York - Smith
GOLD VS.. Chandler 900.
St. Louis at Boston (2)-Mun-
Grief Q3-1D and Sundra 15-10)
VS.. O'Neill Q-3) and Ryba G-5).
Detroit at Philadelphia - Over
mire $50 VS.. Harris 7-2O.
Cleveland at Washington (night)
-Bagby Glib VS.. Heather 60
~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
crNrpAIs REPROACHED

France of Algiers, quoting .ne
so-called German freedom st a1e
ton Atlantic, said today that Aaon
Hitler fl had reproached a CONFER Ter
ence of German ma s.1a. nsvcho-
generals for "stalingraa l pSy tbair
SIS which he said influenced 'nelf
strategy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Chicago 80, New York o..
St. Louis 4-3, Boston 3-3 flrst
game IS innings; second called
darkness).
Philadelphia 81, Detroit 20.
Washington 81, Cleveland "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
Dodgers Regain 3rd. Spot
With Win Over Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %. -(R-
The Brooklyn Dodgers regained
third place in the National Lea
que today by scoring nine runs in
the eighth inning to beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates IA to 7.
Whitlow Wyatt started the game
in search of his 18th straight vic
tory, but left in the seventh in
ming with a 4 to 2 deficit and
Fritz Ostermueller benefited from
the Dodgers big uprising in which
Brooklyn made six hits and rout-
ed three pitchers. Three of the
Dodgers runs scored on an error
by catcher AL Lopez with the
bases loaded.
r H f
Brooklyn 49,. 100 600 1914 10 /
Pittsburgh -- 600 103 003-7 IL 3
Wyatt, Ostermueller and Owen;
Butcher, Rescigno, Gornicki, Her
bert and Lopez.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30

National League
Brooklyn IA, Pittsburgh 7.
st. Louis 3, Boston 2.
New York 3, Chicago 3 "a IN
lings, darkness).
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30

First Game:
r H E
St. Louis 200 900 900 o1o IA IL 0
Bostoo - 010 010 600 010 0-3 IL 0
Potter and Hayes; Hughson and
Peacock
Second Game:
r H E
St. Louis 49,. OH 600 OOO-3 IL 0
Boston ------ 100 O02 OOO-3 II 2
Galehouse and Terrell; Dobson
and Doyle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
AUDITOR RESIGNS

RALEIGH, Sept. 29.-(P)-E. J.
Bland, assistant auditor of the
State Unemployment Commission,
has resigned effective today to &C.
cept a position in the treasurer's
office of the RFC in Washington.
teen; Lancaster and Knight. Um-
rires: Bert Moore and Frank Nc
Call. Time of game: lis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30

d idea is UlTeal
-, "A = IL ne f~on the whites Of eggs.
, 1943-07-09

We resent the attitude of the
packers, and so does the Office of
Price Administration, but what of
our daily papers? We RI in the
midst of a world war. Il labor
loses any time in production, the
papers blast out with black head
lines, denouncing the STRIKE!
But have any of us seen anything
about the STRIKE of the meat
packers?
The meat packers are telling
OPA that they will not operate
under the prices that have been
set, prices that are already higher
than the average worker can af-
ford. If workers refuse to work
for the wages that have been set
by the government, that is a
strike. If business strikes against
government, is it a noble expert
ment? A rose by any other name
would smell!
What will government, as rep
resented by the OPA, do in this
case? Will they take over the OPP
Grafton of the packing houses as
they did the coal mines? We
think not! In fact we think that
the other Interpretation of the
law, the Interpretation meant for
business, will be the order of the
day. We believe that the OPA
will raise prices for the special
beenfit of the packers, and the
packers will win their STRIKE!
, 1943-07-09

will run from July L, 1913, until
January l, 1914. Prizes will be
given on the following basis:
Members who sign IL or more
new members will receive one
year free dues. ......
The man or girl in each plant
who signs the most members for
their respective plant will receive
a $25 War Bond.
An opportunity is now created
for all members to participate in
this new drive and benefit fl
nancially by receiving a years
free dues, and in addition build
the organization into a 100 per
cent union. A totally organized
plant can eliminate unreasonable
answers to grievances and obtain
top-notch working conditions.
, 1943-07-09
Local 755
Elects Delegates

At the regular June business
meeting of Delco Local 755, the
membership nominated and elected
E. J. Kraft, George Carl Mathews
and Edward Hoist as representa-
tives to the National Convention
of the United Electrical, Radio &
Machine Workers of America.
The convention will be held in
New York City this year, during
the later part of September. Poll
cies of the organization are de-
cided at the convention each year
for the activities of the entire or
ganization. The war will naturally
, 1943-07-09

Clarence Phillips and Lillian
Gray, Plant No. 1.
Roscoe Miller and Edna Cohagen,
Plant No. 2.
Ralph Brinkman and Nina PEN
rod, Plant No. 3.
Hugh Kline and Mary Pleasant,
Plant No. 4.
The man or girl who brought in
the most girl members was to also
receive a prize, and this the COM
mittee is still checking at the date
of the paper going to press and
the winner will be announced later.
Those who almost won, but ran a
good second, were:
Marvin Miniard and Gertrude
Reese at Plant No. /.
Leslie Cooper and Mabel Bonow
at Plant No. 2.
James Bostwick and Fred Schel-
Ter at Plant No. 3.
Joe Ekberg and Velisha Osmar
at Plant No. 4.
A total of 1,142 new members
was taken in during the recent
drive. The day shift at Plant No. 2
came in in first place; Plant No. 2,
second shift, running second, with
Plant No. 3, second shift, at third
place and Plant No. 4, first shift,
coming in for fourth place. The
success of this drive was only
made possible through the cooper
alton of the membership in the
four plants. Special mention is
given to Mildred Smith, Harry
Clark, ST., Leslie Meyers, Roscoe
Miller, and William Kesling for
their work in tabulating the appli-
cations and determining the win
ners.
The membership of Local 8O1
in their cooperation indicated
that a job is needed to be done in
organizing Frigidaire. Tt is for
that reason that we are starting
Immediately on another drive that
, 1943-07-09

Workers Organizing Committee,
has extended his thanks to all of
the council members, and to all of
the CLIO locals in Dayton who
helped in the membership drive.
The election was won by a vote
of two to one, and the consolida-
ton work is now under way.
Council is asking all CLIO members
to contact DP&L workers and ask
them to join Local IT'S United Util-
ity Workers, CLIO.
, 1943-07-09

First to sign the petition were
punty Commissioners Brum-
augh, Shroyer and Zimmerman.
he commissioners showed a great
bal of interest in the campaign,
i'd while Mayor Krebs and the
Ety commissioners were conspic-
BUS by their absence, numerous
ther leading Dayton citizens were
resent to register their protests
gainst present prices.
The CLIO is determined to do
verything that can be done to
waken the population to the evils
aat are coming through continued
aflation. Prices are already SO
Ugh in comparison to income,
hat the average worker is unable
! maintain the standards of living
hat will keep the flow of pro-
uction goin gat top speed.
Petitions will be placed in the
Effices of all CLIO local unions in
he Dayton area, and the members
re urged, not only to sign them,
but to pass them to friends and
heighbors. The roll-back in prices
will affect all of us, and will re-
Elect itself in changed living con-
iitions through the maintenance
Of equitable relations between in
come and costs of living. Taxes
and War Bond purchases are Of
the greatest Importance in the
winning of the war, and lowering
the costs of living will not only
help all of our citizens in the in
of money for the future
by buying bonds, but will actually
help to place this war on the pay
as-you-go basis.
The papers, sound trucks, the
help of the CLIO Council, Office
and Professional Workers, the
Dayton Union News, and all of
the membership of CLIO is enlisted
in the fight to produce a real
roll back of prices. Everybody
can help by signing the petitions,
and helping to reach the goal of
$4,000 signatures.
, 1943-07-09

have a great deal tt. do with the
future of any organization for the
duration and policies of the UE
will be made with that fact in
mind.
Delco local is one of the largest
of the UE locals and in the past
the membership has shown a great
amount of interest in the proceed
ings of the national convention.
, 1943-07-09
Go Rotioninq
Board Members

In the Dayton and Montgomery
County area of Ohio, Clio is rep
resented on every rationing board,
and on the top committees of most
governmental agencies. We are
publishing a list of u representa-
tives, the job that they are
doing, and we are advising u
membership to contact them when
ever a problem arises that calls
for their attention.
War Man Power Commission
Orville L. Kuhnle, Editor DUN.
Clyde Mathews, Pres. CIO Coun-
Gil.
Labor Advisory Committee OPA
Fred Fudge, National CLIO Rep.
Marinell Ambrose, Pres. UE
Local 1853.
E. j. Kraft, Pres. U. E. Local
755.
Roy Ravely, JAW Local 947.
Rationing Boards
Andrew Cad, UE Local 76S.
Duffy Cottrell, UAW Local 648.
Ralph Krisher, UE Local 755.
George Wilkins, JAW Local 696.
Roy Ravely, JAW Local CAT.
Price Panel
Ben r. Cromwell, UE Local 801.
, 1943-07-09

Introducing George Delaplane,
director of the National CLIO Al
lied Relief for the state of Ohio.
Mr.. Delaplane's headquarters r
located at GIL Hartman Theatre
Bldg, Columbus, o. T.
, 1943-07-09
fRon-Bock" Of Prices
Drive Started By Go

The drive started by the Montgomery County CLIO Council, in
with the United Office and Professional Workers and the
ayton Union News, opened on Saturday, July 3. A table was set
B at the courthouse N Main street, and numerous people stopped
sign the petition calling for the rol-back of prices, and to dictate
tiers to the President asking for his aid
, 1943-07-09
FLASHU
GIN Employees to Get Vocation
Pay!

All employees of General Motors will receive
their vacation pay checks between July !, and
September l, word has been received here. The
vacation pay will be the same as last year, one
weeks vacation pay for one year or more service,
two weeks for five years or more service, pend
ing the decision of the War Labor Board. Any
thing additional granted by the War Labor Board
will be retroactive.
The corporation has already notified each GIN
division to start negotiations with the shop COM
mittees when the vacation pay will be paid.
, 1943-07-09
Meat Packers
Continue Strike

We predict that the attitude of the packing houses are going to be
the cause of the destruction of a great American institution, the ham
burger! In the past two weeks the beef shortage in Dayton has made
most of our population subsit on strict meat diets of pork and mutton,
and not too much of those sterling products.
, 1943-07-09
Frigidoire LocoI BOT Starts
OrgonizotionoI Campaign

To Reach 1OOH Coal in the Four F~rigidaire Plants
BY ROBERT N. HsNER, President UE Local SOL
The membership committee of UE Local 81, Frigidaire, with
Daley, chairman, met jointly with the organizing committee,
Walter Fuchs, chairman, and issued an announcement in regards the
, 1943-07-09
Campaign

In addition to the petition men,
toned, a campaign is being
launched to enlist additional help
from the CLIO membership in
Dayton. A sound truck will appear
at the gates of various plants in
Dayton to help inform the men,
bers and to ask for their aid in
this important drive. Actually,
the roll back of prices will con-
stitute an important increase in
wages to the workers., and we ex-
pect that they will be glad to
give their support.
, 1943-07-09
Ma~z9o>'sesz
County 2>sa&t.aAdz
Union Council
NozeA---

There have been a number of
interesting meetings of council
during the past week, and with
the cooperation of the executive
boards and presidents of CLIO local
unions, an excellent program on
the present price situation has
been worked out.
, 1943-07-09
Election Won

In announcing the winning of
the NLRB election at the Dayton
Power and Light Co., the council
is pointing out to the membership
the Importance of hat victory.
Whenever a city becomes so well
organized that even the public
utilities are under CLIO contract,
it is well time that the organiza-
ton have adequate representation
in the affairs of local government.
Bro. Frank MacMahon, CIO rep
resentative assigned to the Utility
, 1943-07-09
Petition

A petition is being circulated
by the council, the Office and
Professional Workers, and the
Dayton Union News, urging the
roll-back of prices to those of
September, 1912. A gala opening
of the drive for 10000 signatures
was made at noon Saturday, July
3. The county commissioners were
the first to affix their names to
the petition. These petitions will
be placed in the offices of every
CIO local in this area, and the
membership is urged to sign them
at their earliest opportunity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
RAMBLING WRECK
RAMBLES STRONG
Louisiana Is Still Picking
Up Pieces After A.
I Whipping

ATLANTA, Nov. 6-tR-Geor-
gia Tech, showing power, precision
and devastating lend-lease
punch, overwhelmed Louisiana
States civilian football team to-
day, 42-7, before crowd of TO-
600.
The game was a duel between
Techs Eddie Prokop and L. S.
us Steve van Buren,, but it last
ed only 30 minutes. At the end
of that time both were on the
sidelines - Prokop because he
wasn't needed, van Buren, with
drawn to prevent serious injury
after suffering a twisted ankle in
shoestring tackle.
Red headed van Buren, was at
once the hero and the goat OF
LSU's defeat. He scored the Tig-
ers' only touchdown in the second
period, eliminating 66-yard
drive with a smash through tackle
in which he literally ran over
three tacklers to score, and then
kicked LSU's extra point.
Yet five of Techs six touch
downs came on bad breaks and
miscues in which van Buren, han
died the ball. Tech jumped into
the lead in the first period after
end Phil Tinsley recovered van
Buren's tumble on LSU's SO. Pro-
kop ran and passed to the 10 and
fullback Frank Broyles scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Jury Will Investigate
Aeronautical Company

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-R- A
Grand Jury soon will delve into
the affairs of the Brewster aero
nautical company, the Justice De-
rartment disclosed today, as a
congressional investigation of the
firm shifted to its pre-war export
business.
Tom c. Clark, assistant attorney
general, said he expected to pre-
sent the company's case to a Grand
Jury in about two weeks. probably
in New York or Philadelphia.
The inquiry, Clark said, will COW
er the corporations history, In
Guiding its labor contracts. The
contracts have been under the
scrutiny of the House Naval Com
mittee in it's investigations Of
production failures at company
plants and the activities of Thomas
v. De Lorenzo, labor union lead
er at Brewster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
CAROLINA AXES
GAMECOCKS, ZIG,
BUT NOT EASILY
Continued from Page Eight

from Gamecock fullback Gene
Wagnon. Two plays later Rodgers
smashed over from the one. Poole
converted.
A fourth period North Carolina
drive that carried 81 yards from
it's own 10 to the South Carolina
% was chopped off by the games
end. A Tar Heel tumble early in
the game stalled a thrust that
followed on the heels of the OPEN
ing touchdown, and Shaw's pass
interrogation for touchdown broke
up the North Carolina threat that
failed to materialize.
The Gamecocl1s were never able
to do anything with either passes
or rushes from scrimmage as the
Tar Heel forwards spent the after
noon in the South Carolina back
field, rushing passers for losses
and snagging runners shoe laces
before interference had formed.
Time after time the. Poole boys,
Barney and Oliver, transfers from
Ole Miss, smeared the Gamecock
attack. The South Carolina backs
were held to three first downs, one
of which was augmented by a
penalty. The Gamecock forwards,
led by end Pat Thrash and guard
Ernie Bauer held the Tar Heel
line smashes to a minimum, but
wide sweeps paid off for Nor:A
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Viuanova Sets Record
In Whipping Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 6.-R-
AL Postus, a Marine trainee hold
over at villanova. all but pitched
Princeton out of Palmer stadium
today as the Wildcats routed a
link of 42-years standing by regis
tering their first win in history
over Old Nassau, 1872. before g.
90 fans.
The invaders from Pennsylvania
scored in every period although
Princeton got the jump with an
early score for a first period lead;
Once the Villanova attack started
to click and once Postus started
to. unlimber his right arm against
the leaky pass defense OF the home
club, it was all over but the ad-
ding machine calculations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
NAVY STOPS PENN
IN FINE FASHION
1t Was Nothing Like That
Awful Weekend Last
Saturday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. g.
(R-Picking themselves off the
floor from last weeks Notre Dame
disaster, Nays footballers smear
ed Pennsylvania's unbeaten rec
ord all over the Franklin field
landscape today-and half-pint
Harold Hamberg was the head
man.
He spanked the Middies to three
second half tallies that enabled
them to come from behind and
practically rush the Quakers out
of the ball park under a 24-7
humping.
1t was magnificent comeback
for a Navy gridiron fleet that
suffered bad scare in the first
half when Bob Odell, PENIS Iowa
ace, galloped Al yards with an
intercepted pass to score the lone
Quaker tally and bring the vast
sell-out crowd of 71,215 to its feet
rocking this concrete horseshoe
with its roars.
The Howls were even louder
a moment later when needle-toe
Frank McKernan place-kicked the
extra point that put the home club
in front rs. AS the third quarter
opened, half-pint Harold took over
and set up one touchdown with
43-yard punt return, scored an
other and passed for third.
He was aided and abetted by
Bob Jenkins, Hills Humes and
Vic Finos in the backfield. And
on top of that, the Penn operators
suddenly came down with a bad
case of butter-fingers.
This nasty habit, made it sad
day for the red and blue and TER
rooters in this first IS. R. O."
crowd in Franklin field in three
years. Altogether, Penn was able
to put together only three first
downs, against the Middies 18,
and were held to a net of "a
yards rushing, compared to Ma
vy's 246.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
ALL TIED UP

PINEHURST, Nov. 6. -(P-
Byron Nelson and Harold Jug
McSpaden tied today with
three-under-par Sos in the first
match of a series for war relief
benefits.
The match was played on
the championship No. 2 course
of the PinehurSt Country Club.
McSpaden jumped into the
lead at the second hole with
a par four while Nelson, who
got into the rough off the tee,
three-putted for six. Nelson
picked up a strike at the fourth
with birdie 4, Missing an eagle
by matter of mere inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Cornell Tops Penn State
They Used A Civilian

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 6.-R-Cor'
nell reaped wild win over Penn
State today 1870, well executed
41-yard aerial maneuver produc-
ing a first period touchdown, and
a recovered tumble setting up the
last period score over the out ma
neuvered Nittany Lions.
A 2O-year-old frosh civilian, AL
len Dekdebrun grabbed the spot
light in the big Reds victory. The
178 pound, five foot, II inch re-
placement for the lost Bill Macy
ko tossed 33-yard pass to HOWE
Blocse who spurted eight yards to
the end zone for the first six
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
NEW RIVER BOYS
WALLOP NORFOLK
Continued from Page Eight

Paul Murphy had intercepted
Lapp's pass. A 48-yard punt re-
turn by Adm Vaznelis set up the
next score, which was made from
the vineyard line by Huck Ford,
who came out of retirement after
being injured for the last month.
Ray Terrell twisted 81 yards
through a broken field for touch
down No. 6.
The New River Leathernecks
drove from Norfolk's A as the
fourth period opened, with John
Brown going over from the four.
The final tally was made by Tao
kle John Baklarz, who ran %
yards after Jim Meek had block
ed a Norfolk punt.
The Norfolk Marines made their
only tally midway of the third
quarter when Elmer Sullivan ran
back Ford's kickoff 81 yards.
The home team made II first
downs to three for the visitors.
The New River boys had no oc-
casion to punt during the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Michigan Stops Indiana
And Minus Bill Daley

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. g.
R-Visibiy weakened by the loss
of big Bill Daley, Michigan's VOL
verines still packed enough punch
to hammer 11diana's logged Hoos-
iers into submission, 1856. in a
Western Conference clash witness
ed by 10000 fans here today.
The game civilian team from
Bloomington presented an heroic
but ineffective performer in herald
ed Bobby Hoernschemeyer. Al
though the talented lad with the
tricky name tossed to end Pete Pl-
hos for Indiana's only touchdown,
he completed only four of 16 pas
ses and had four intercepted, one
for a touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
dartmouth Starts Slowly
But Ends Up Very Fast;
just Ask Poor Columbia

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 6.-tR-
After getting underway in slow
and ragged fashion, Dartmouth's
powerful Indians crushed Colum-
bias luckless football Lions for
Alb victory before a slim crowd
If 5000 today in this little college
towns big game of this wartime
season.
Captain Tom Rock chalked up
the games first points soon after
the opening kickoff, Don Kasprzak,
Columbia substitute last year got
Dartmouth's aerial attack going at
top speed. Before the first period
ended, he fed scoring passes to
ends Mo Monahan and Allen Rus
sell from just outside Columbia S
25Eard line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Both Teams Are Happy
This Game Is Finished

MEMPHIS, Nov 6.-(R-south-
western Louisiana Institute and Ar
kansas A. M. swapped sledgeham'
mer blows for two hours in a drlv-
ing rain here today and knocked
each other from the ranks OF per-
feet teams by wrangling to bruis'
ing 1920 draw.
Three thousand drenched GUS
toners saw the contest evolve into
an individual battle between Alvin
Dark. Southwestern's brilliant
trinle-threat transfer from L. S. u,
and Charley Steed. a pile-drlvlng
full-back inherited by the Aggles
from Arkansas Tech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
RUSSIA PREPARES
TO NOTE BIRTHDAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sian women were polishing the red
stones from top to bottom. The
sun in a high blue sky sparkled on
the domes in the Kremlin, and the
uine domes of the 18th century An
punciation Cathedral lowered
above all.
Across from Lenin's tomb and
the Kremlin stands commercial
arcade, a large and impressive
grey stone building of Pseudo-Rus-
sian architecture. 1t has three huge
banners:
Long live the twenty-sixth am
niversary of the great October
socialist revolution which dethron-
ed the power of the Imperialists in
our country and which proclaim
ed peace between the nations OF
the entire world.
Long live the freedom and in
dependence of our Fatherland.
Long live the All-Union Com.
munist party Of Bolsheviks, the
party of Lenin and Stalin-inspir-
err and organizer of the struggle
for victory over the German in
vader."
The Bolshoi theater in revolution
square was gaily bedeckoned in red
bunting and also sported four large
paintings of Marx, Engels, Lenin
and Stain between its tall pill
| lars.