davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Illinois Pig Skin Team
23-O Victim Of Soldiers

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 11--LPl
Illinois pitifully weak football
team STAYED off Camp Grant In
the first and third periods today
but was victimized for three
touchdowns and safety in the
other two quarters to lose its 1943
grid opener, % to 0, before 3'ooo
fans in Memorial Stadium.
It was the smallest crowd the
stadium had held for a football
game, due partly to the fact stu
dents have not yet returned to the
campus for the fall term.
The soldier eleven, which gets
its first real test next Saturday
from Michigans power-laden team
held back much Of its offensive
talent today from the eyes of
Wolverine scouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Nazis Claim Positions In Northern
Italy, Balkans, France Improved

increase in the number of Ital-
ian units which have "declar-
ed their readiness to continue
the struggle within the ranks
of the German armed forces"
The Germans reported that
King Vittorio Emanuele, Pre-
mier Pietro Badoglio and
Crown Prince Umberto had
fled from captured Rome into
Allied-held Sicily. The broad
cast was worded in a way,
however, to indicate the Ger
mans were not positive where
the three men were. 1t credit
ed the report that the crown
prince was in Sicily to Allied
sources.
Dispatches from Allied head
quarters, however, said that
the Italian king still was in
Rome and still was reigning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

ships had taken excellent evasive
action and their anti-aircraft fire
was accurate.
1--WE flew over the ships and
took a lock at the damaged one.
We arrived jus, as i was sinking.
Under a big column of smoke we
saw the stern ur r. water and the
bow sticking up. The ship appear
ed to break in two and folded up
with the control lower and keel
forming V as the ship slowly dis
appeared.
1--WE watched the rescue opera
tons for five minutes then turned
away towards t of the fleet
which was regaining formation.
At this point we encountered a
Junkers 88 reconnaissance aircraft
We got in good :rst at the Hun
and our fire persuaded him to
head for ONE"
The Marauder again returned to
the scene of the mixing and saw
Reggie class cruiser and SIX
destroyers steaming around large
patch of oil + lg for survivors.
Going back to the fleet, Law
Wright saw two German planes at
lacking from between seven and
1O, 900 feet.
Every ship was putting up &C
curate anti-aircraft fire" he said.
1T seemed impossible for any air
craft to live through it. One of the
Huns dove at steep angle, ap-
parently out OF control. "
Before leaving the vessels, the
wing commander signaled "Au
Revoir' which the Italians acknoW-
lodged.
Once the shi. arrived within
fighter range they were covered
for the remainder = tic trip and
one Raj pilot arranged for a
British warship escort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Baldwin-Wallace Squad
Scares Rochester Eleuen

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. IL
(P,-Little Baldwin-Wallace OF su-
b1,rban Cleveland threw a scare
into the power-laden University OIL
Rochester football eleven To-Day
before finally bowling, 14-6.
Both clubs, playing their 1lrst
came of the new season, were
guilty of faulty ball handling, out
Rochester's Wanted offensive
proved more than the stubborn
Baldwin-Wallace defense coulo
handle.
Halfback Bob Polidor, who play
ed at Temple before his transfer
to Rochester as a Navy VIZ tram
ee, scored the first touchdown IN
the final seconds of the. second
quarter. jim Wodside, a former
Temple teammate. passed ~ yards
to end Paul Mckee who then lat
eralled to Polidor who scampered
33 yards for the score.
The visitors struck paydlrt IN
the final quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
PITTSBURGH WINS
OVER CINCINNATI
Wander Nicer Weakens In
Final Frames AS Pirates
Take Game Ill

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11-fR-
Johnny Wander Nicer weakened in
the eighth inning today, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates won an II to l
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The defeat, coupled with Brook
lyn's victory over Philadelphia,
dropped the Reds to third place,
After giving Bob Klinger a good
pitchers duel for seven innings,
Vandy let the Pirates have three
singles. a walk. and double by
Vince DiMaggio for four runs. Ed
Heusser took over and gave sin
gle to Al Lopez. and a minute lat
err Rubeling stole home for the
fifth score.
The Pirates added three in the
ninth on three hits and an error
The Reds got their run in the
second without a hit, Eric Upton
walking, stes ing second, and ad'
vancing on an infleld play and a
fly.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ... 002 600 1911 IA
Cincinnati 80. 0l0 900 O00- 8
Batteries: Klinger and Lopez;
Wander Nicer, Heusser. Niemes
and Mueller ana DePhillips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Apache Equals Record
In Winning At Aqueduct

NEW YORK. Sept. IL ZAP, -
Equalling Whirlaway's mile and
one-eighth track record of 1:49 2-5,
William WoodWard's consistent
Apache made every post win
ming marker today as he won
tine Edgemere Handicap at Aque-
duct.
Second choice of the crowd OF
26.276, the four-year old son Of
Alcazar finished half length
IN front of Shut Out, seeking to
give Mrs. Payne Whitney her
fourth triumph in the stake in
i've seasons. Three lengths back
OF the 1912 Kentucky Derby win
ner came Lou Tufano's favored
Market Wise, making his first
start since July 10. First Fiddle,
Antlcllmax and Dark Discovery
completed the field in that order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Yale Grid Outfit Wins
Over Muhlenberg 1876

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. IL
0p-Big Tim Hopes, Yale's cap
tain. pitched and ran tough Muh-
lenberg football team dizzy today
As the Els came from behind
and turned in an impressive open
ng game triumph. Is to 6, in
tse Yale Bowl before 10000.
Of 10 a slow start, the 1888
pcund. dark-horse Hopes and his
blue clad mates turned on the
p,wer in the third period to tally
al their points. The Mules had
zone in front on Walt Duncavage's
tnree-yard end sweep, in the sec
ord quarter.
!: took the Ellis seven plays and
nearly four minutes after the half
70 even the score on Bill Pickett's
r.unge through the middle from
the !. eliminating a 81 yard par
aae IN which Hopes tore off
sy-lntS of q and IA yards. Ray
scussels kick from placement
sent the Blue in front, 7 to 6.
linen. with the period coming
to a close, Bill Powell, Yale's
SUB center, intercepted Lew Yer
kes' pass and shot go yards for
the final tally. Hopes placement
was blocked.
Yale - 0 0 10 o-13
Muhlenberg 1890 0 + U " b
Yale scoring: Touchdown, Pick
EFT, Powell (sub for Hudanish).
Point after TOUCHDOWN, Scussel
(sub for Johnson placement. Muh-
lenberg scoring: Touchdown, Dun
cavage (sub for Yerkes).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
AMERICANS SEIZE
PORT OF SALERNO
Continued From Page One)

from laramie, now in Allied hands,
and La Spezia, south of Genoa.
Almost fror the moment they
left they were under observation
of Allied reconnaissance planes
which were helpless to aid them
until they came within the range
of Allied fighter protection.
The Germans fond them near
the Straits of Bonifacio between
Corsica and Sardinia and crack
British reconnaissance pilot, in the
rare position Of observer with a
perfect, if d; ngerous, front seat
gave graphic account of the spec
tacular fight.
Wing Commander H. LaW-Wright
told this story:
The first sign of the attack we
saw was when the ships opened
fire. For a moment we thought
they were firing at us and we took
violent evasive action. Then we
saw flax bursts far above us, OBJ
viously aimed at the high-flying at
tack. "
Law-Wright piloted his Marauder
out of range to give the ships gun
ners free hand and the German
bombers pressed the attack for a
hall hour.
Miss destroyer
1--WE saw enormous explosions
on one of the battleships. Then
creamy white smoke went up about
three or four thousand feet. We
saw stick of four bombs aimed
at a destroyer but they missed.
The smoke on the battleship sub
sided and it looked as if it was
getting under way again.
s'Thro,1oho,1t the attack the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Washington Mats Trounce
Philadelphia Athletics

PHILADELPHIA Sept. lip
Bobo Newsom pitched the Wash
ington Senators to a 9 to l victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics be-
fore 5, 100 fans at Shibe Park today.
The Senators collected IA hits
Of Luman Harris, including four
by Jake Early and three each by
George Case and Bob Johnson.
Johnsons Wallops included a
double and a home run, and Case
added two more stolen bases tc
stretch his league leadership
It was NeWsom' is second success
sive victory and his third in the
American League this season.
Score by innings:
Washington OlO 100 223 9 IA
Philadelphia DOL 900 900 l 8 l
Batteries: Newsom and Early:
Harris and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Camp Lee Gridders Meet
Brooklyn Dodgers Today

CAMP LEE, Va, Sept. 11.-CP
The Brooklyn football Dodgers,
with coach but a weak line, play
the Camp Lee soldiers tomorrow
in an exhibition game before start
ing the National Football League
season.
Pete Cawthon, late of Texas
Tech, is the new editor of the
Dodgers and the team will be
putting on his wide open style of
play for the first time against the
soldiers
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
ISLANDS OF THE WEST

The Philippines, after discovery
by Ferdinand Magellan in 1921,
were known as Islas del Poniente
Islands of the WesO. In 1913, the
archipelago was renamed Islas
Filipinas philippine islands, in
honor of the Spanish crown prince
who later became King Philip II.
In 1895, when the Philippine Com
monwealth con stitution was adopt
ed, the official name became simp-
ly the "Philippines."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York (2)-An
drews u2-12) and Barrett QO-15,
VS. Melton G-1O and Adams CT
or Wittig (5-15).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati o.
SeWel (20-0) and Rescigno (5-8)
VS. Riddle $3.50 and Starr (1O-9)
St. Louis at Chicago (2)-Bre
cheen (9-5) and Cooper $3.50 VS.
Bithorn Q7-10) and Derringer G.
a.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Ger
heauser (9-15) VS. Davis $40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-Lee
(5-8) and Grove Q1-8) VS. Gale
house (9-9) and Munchief 11-1n
New York at Boston (2)-Bon
ham t12-0 and Wensloff 12-9) VS.
Dobson (5-1O) and Woods (4-5).
Washington at Philadelphia ~
-Candini (9-6) and Leonard I'll
~ VS. Black (6-12} and Flores
Q0-13).
Cleveland at Detroit-Reynold:
$40 VS. Bridges Q2-4).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore l, Newark 2.
Rochester 5, Toronto I'll inn.
ings).
Buffalo l, Montreal 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 3-3, Kansas City G.
2.
Columbus at Louisville post.
poned.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
mo game scheduledD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
CONSULTED

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Cp>-Prine
minister Emmanuel Tsouderos of
the Greek government-in-eXile said
today that his government was
consulted on terms for Italy sur
render and was represented at the
signing of the pact. Greek inter
ests are protected" he said in a
broadcast to Greece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
PROMOTED

CHERRY POINT, Sept. 11-tR-
Walter L. ]. Bayler, 80, of Leban-
on. Pa, Marine Corps commune
cations officer now on duty at the
Marine Air Station here, has been
promoted to a full colonelcy from
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
CHICAGO ERRORS GIVE
ST LOUIS CARDS NOD
Continued from Page Eight

and then Brazle scored on Merul-
10 tumble of Musials grounder.
The Cardinals got their third
run off Johnny Burrows in the
ninth Litwhiler opened with a
triple, Sanders grounded out and
LltWhiler then scored on Fallon S
sacrifice.
The Cubs only run came IN the
ninth on successive singles by Ll0-
lngston. Lowrey and Dallessandro
alter two we're out.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ..-- 900 OIL 00l-3 Z
Chicago 49,. 900 900 O01-1 8
Batteries: Brazle and w. coop
er; Hanyzewski, Burrows ahe
livingston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 4, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh II, Cincinnati l.
St. Louis 3, Chicago l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Safety measures could prevent
SO per cent of the 100 eye in
juries which occur daily in Ameri-
can industry
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
National Lea e1,e
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4, Boston O.
Washington 8, Philadelphia l..
Cleveland 7, Detroit 2.
St. Louis 4, Chicago /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Manufacture of a 2 1-2-ton ca
pacity Army truck REQUIRES Ne
use of about 1900 pounds OF steei
and iron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

tbese men did regular production work and
observed, at first hand, the production meth
DDS then in use. Our long background ~
building automobiles and trucks plus the
experience these men gained working WIN an an
eer under way with the necessary tools and
90. :1a,snt to turn out "bodies" for bombers
by Quantity production methods
IT., belp acuuaint us in advance with the
..,aav t;nds Of material and operations in
x ,,I the Army Air Corps sent us a bomber
nose section. Our engineers and master me-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

ON OCTOBER IS. 1910
more than year before ssasassaasSkk
Pearl Harbor-U. S. Army ..ssa8##N S|ksSs
Air Corps officials notified - |s
us of the urgent need for
vastly increased aircraft pro:
duction program, and invited us to participate
Already we were making Army trucks in
great number, completing a huge tank arse
nal, building field ranges and tent heaters
and making our first studies of anti-aircratt
gun manufacture.
Here was another urgent job that had to
be tackled at once.
Without waiting to learn what aircraft JOB
would be assigned to us, we provided 100000
ST. #. of additional plant space and, from
our own personnel, began to select engineer
ing. metailurgical and manufacturing special
lists for this new work.
1t was Just three months after our first
meeting with Ait Corps officials that we were
officially notified our job was to build the
complete nose and center fuselage sections
for medium bombers including installation
of complete mechanical and control systems.
We Immediately sent forty of our tech
nicians to producing aircraft plant where
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

ator Nearly all the mechanical and electrical
controls are here, while the center section is
the bomb carrying space.
If YOU could look within these sections as
the work of assembly goes on, you would see
1tS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

skill and experience to the
production of bomber parts.
The big nose of the
bomber houses the Bonn
bardier, Pilot, Co-Pilot,
Navigator and Radio Oper-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02
Wooden Horses

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ur now. n -bo ,cir,cr IF ,ui2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

o.. .. cas- qualified before
rHr 0h.,. Oh. the superior Court of
Vance crutv. North Carolina. as
f.s,rul "l the Estate of the Late
go G. Ellington. md this is to notify
% r,.-.u- holding claims against
90 estate TO present them to the
I.... .@rd ON or before February
'"il ar this notice will be pleaded
o. any recovery. Persons III
'.o 'r said estate arc requested
..H.n prompt settlement.
mn. lNo 2nd day Of February,
1888
s. NJ ELLINGTON.
Route ,. Henderson. y. &.
F,&ccu,rr Of the Estate of
" g. Ellington.
= G-iG- 1929
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02

WANTED TO BUY y HAND CAD
den pillow III good condition. : !
Lane. Jr. At Lane Nchl Bu,,lm"
Company. ,',,?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02

NOW is THE TIME TO BIry yOI,r
ice box. We have both n,,. ooH
used boxes. II. +. Sattrrwhnc :.
Son, near Fire Station. pbon.
l46-J. o'Ie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02

LADIES Nj WATCH lOSr No..
Friday night IN on non. SIS, ,.AHI
son Theatre. Finder please rc,N",,
To PARKWAY Service S,a-,nn IL
phone 1870 Vt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02

TO BUY USED BED
springs. Will pay up L. S5.UO. Ad-
dress Springs. Care Dispatch or
call 6lO ana leave name and ad-
dress. 4i-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02

JUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Up
cabbage plants and all Nlnds gar
den seed. Rose Gin Il Supply Co.
Iii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02

WE HAVE A FULL, STCr,.-c-
work clothes includ,no IN VI
Jackets sweaters. gloves, s"cs,'
ana pants. Western Auto .A>sor J.ss
store. opposite Post Office " n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

NE inc'a !. i;KopERTr OWNERS apr
increasing their Insurance. 10 AXE
ol nlsher replacement cost view
US checK your policies. Ins,,..L'i
department. Citizens BnnI. 'lce
Trust Company. 'A ana
ll-r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02

ET7s.. .
90 I A.. -.-'.r 49, tsi-. a .
an n. oti O 'fs
r.s..H.- ..s''''.- v,-.-.s--.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-02

WE HAVE PLENTY OLGA c.ro,--
er coal. Fill your bin nnv, IN
'hiS coal Is available II. @ E E'mie
her and Son. Phone p6n 'dik.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Chamber OF Commerce
Plans STAG Party

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Plans
neared completion today for the
annual stag party TO be given by
the Shores Chamber of Com
merce Thursday, August II, at
the clubhouse of Corp. Walter F.
Bruce post, the former Turner
Summer Home.
President George Francis said
members and friends will enjoy
fishing, speedboat riding, racing,
ball games, a tug of war and a
lunch, supplied by the Chamber
OF Commerce. The fun starts at
/ p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Writer

When the WACs were organ
lied a little over year ago,
Army wives diStruStcd them,
civilians resented their uni
forms, and veteran Army Off
GERS figured the corps would be
more trouble taan II would be
worth
Today it's a different story.
Plenty different The NACS
have proved that their one idea
is 10 replace soldiers who are
doing the housekeeping tasks OF
the Army Civilians have come
10 realize that they are uni
formed simply because il Is the
easiest and cheapest way for the
government 70 supply clothes to
a large group OF women Md
the WoACs have done such an
efficient job that the Army no"
wants a total Of 100000 OF them
HUSBAND KILLED
Please don Glamorlze us ~
said the frances at Fort 0gte
e thorpe. Ga. where 10 write
these articles | spent . week
as a WAC And they kept re
mlnding me OF il until the day |
left because they want Il made
quite clear that they Joined the
corps. not for adventure. but be-
cause they felt Il was the best
way 10 DO their part IN win
ning the war
He didn't have a chance 10
finish what ne started. so ! am
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
TOO BUSY TO WORRY

The picture of contentment
and well being Belle Kalman
added. And do you know that
since I have Joined the WACs
| find | have less responsibility
than did in civilian life?
It's wonderful not TO have
70 cook meals. worry about
where the rent MONEYS COM
ing from, try 10 keep up with
the Joneses. or wonder how ]
could pay the doctors bill IL l
were 10 be i'll. And, she con-
Guided quietly, I'm kept so
busy. I don't have time 10 wor-
~ about the boys"
When peace comes again.
Sergeant Kalman believes every
girl and boy should be given a
years army training. It's
wonderful character builder"
she has discovered
Another enthusiast Is 1t. En-
lily Shek. New York born Chi
nese who returned from Hong
Kong 10 the States 10 visit her
ailing father just before the
Japs swept into that island
stronghold, trapping her hus-
band, 15-year-old son and 49,
yearold daughter.
A wisp Of a woman. who
looks no more than %. Emily
Shek put in her application TO
join the Women's Army Corps
before the record sheets were
off the press. Shy nine pounds
of the required weight, she had
to wait until the Army lowered
the mark TO an even hundred.
A diet of banana. and water
the day she had her physical
boosted her up to l01, stripped.
81 just had TO get in" she
explained, because | felt that
every America girl who really
wanted TO make her weight felt
in this war, could do il best in
the WACs."
And every one Of Lieutenant's
Shek's l0l pounds - or maybe
it's only 96 now - is pulling
for victory and peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
" AK HIT MANY

II made LID my mind rlght
away 10 Join the WACs and car
~ on for both of US, the little
widow said sadly. but l had 10
wait until my 2lst birthday last
April"
Virginia BRONX is but one Of
the many WACs who have eth
or lost husbands, sons and broth
ers, or recently have sent them
off 10 war Ninety seven per
cent of them have asked for for
eign duty They're ready 10 ex-
perience the same discomforts
and risks their men do.
Just as soon as my second
son is sent abroad, said vital,
44-vear-old Sgt Belle Kalmsn
of Philadelphia. Pa, mother Of
21-year-old twin sons, Il want
10 60 too.
She had been Interviewing
me along with dozen other
new recruits TO determine
whether We were best fitted for
the motor corps, M. Ps, admin
istrative work cooks and bakers,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

publications or officers train
ing And | had turned interview
er TO ask her why she joined
the corps and what she wanted
most 10 do.
When We were attacked. 7"
Sergeant Kalman recalled, my
boys Immediately talked Of en-
listing | dreaded 10 see them
90, as any mother would. But
we knew there was a big Job
10 be done and the faster every
body pitched IN the sooner il
would be over SO all Of us we're
indicted into the army al the
same time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

dong what ! can 10 complete
the ooh Was the reason pretty
2I-year-oid Betty Sharer BRONX,
widow OF the famous Flying
Tiger Robert BRONX, gave for
joining the WACs.
We we're sitting watching a
baseball game between the Of
ficcrS and noncoms and talking
about what the various women
around Us mad done in the out
side world There were girls
who had left defense jobs. lives
of ease al home. motion picture
work IN Hollywood. and posi-
tons they had attained only aft
or many years of service.
II was Just three week after
their military wedding in Chi
cago which was attended by 1900
people, that her 4-year old avi-
ator husband VINO had sent
many Jap pilot 10 his ances-
tors, was killed in training
f,iauc in Florida