davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
|RISHDEFEAT ARMY. $50
West Pointers No Match
ForRed-Hot Notre Dame

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. - (R -
,.,oe4 every time you looked UP
49, +be fourth period of today's
,rr,v.Notre Dame football game
INV wearing a green shirt was
s,o sfr hide and seek behind the
P cs;et goal posts in full view Of
SsNO spectators.
NV, ~ was in the final chapter, af-
rugged first half battle that
la irish ran off and hid from the
S W. scoring two touchdowns
oa thew clearly demonstrated their
ssI d. with $50 victory over
"'T u tbe first half Notre Dame
,,, III up a 6 to 0 advantage but
D 4ar the rest the South Benders
.orcbed with relative ease to
n .sair seventh straight win of the
season
..o a for the Cadets but extended
.se;r losing streak in the series
tn % years without a victory and
Nov ~ now have been shut out in
FIVE e,ns Of the last six games.
wv n didn't take Johnny Lujack,
n,ho inherited the Notre Dame
"larterbacking job when Angelo
sgertelli was transferred to the
psrris Island Marine camp, but a
taw minutes to discover that the
Cadets pass defense was a, one,
man affair.
HI He rifled a 30-yarder to John
von,kor which that towering end
aonoht alone in end zone for the
srst touchdown early in the open
mo period and completed a trio
4 s losses before the Cadets dis
covered it still was legal to bat
them down.
The next Irish marker also came
tbrough the air with Lujack de-
nmgrating that Bertelli's passing
wor't he missed greatly. This
fine he reached Yonakor again
from the six yard line after tackle
lin White had set up the play
tv stealing the ball from Army's
Glenn Davis on the eight-yard line
NO plays before. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Purdue Gets Fifth Win
Against Minnesota, I4-7

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6. - Up -
Purdue won its fifth straight game
in the Big Ten today. scoring a
touchdown in the last 90 seconds
to beat Minnesota, IA to 7, before
43. 900 homecoming fans.
The Boilermakers' victory came
when it seemed as though the game
would end in a IT tie.
A long punt carried the ball to
the Minnesota 10. Three line plays
took it to the Is, at which point
Bill Peterson, Gopher quarterback,
fumbled a low pass while trying to
punt and Purdue took over at that
point,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
ALLIED AIRCRAFT
HELPS YUGOSLAVS
Continued From Page one)

ing the Germans grave internal
troubles aside from the added mil
itary strain.
During the day the Berlin radio
announced that the Nazis' puppet
Premier Milan Medic had taken
command of all Serbian armed
forces" because it was necessary
''to maintain order and tranquility
throughout the country"
The announcement implied a
shakeup of almost the whole Yugo-
slav Quisling government, with
Medic taking over every police
and military function and two pro-
Nazi ministers being removed
from office.
AS an echo Of the latest Allied
aerial thrust into the Aegean, the
British news agency Reuters re-
ceived a report that the Nazis
had evacuated the bulk of the CT
william population from the Do
decanese island of Lemnos, near
the entrance to the Dardanelles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
TODAY'S HO HUM

PARIS ISLAND, S c., Nov.
6.-RNAngelo Bartelli, Notre
Danes crack passer and quar-
terback who closed out his col
lege gridiron career last Sum
day, kept up with the play of
the Irish against the Army in
New York today by listening
to broadcast in the recrea-
ton room of the Marine base
here.
Bertelli, who reported here
for recruit training last We'd
nesday predicted as the game
began that his former mates
would win "by ut least IL
points,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Ohio State Runs Wild
Against Hapless Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-R-Ohio
State, operating with a host OF
fleet. talented freshman backs, IL
nally exploded it's power today and
the result was crushing 46 to Q
triumph over the hap1ess Pitt
Painters.
The Bucks, beaten five times in
six previous contests, electrified a
crowd of 10000 by driving for
touchdowns the first four times
they got their hands on the bal
and scoring almost at will until
their regulars were yanked. They
also poured over three more touch
downs in the second period while
being forced to punt but once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Shut Out Enters Scene
As Victim Of An Upset

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-tR-Shut
Out, making the last start Of his
four-year-old career, was the vic
tim of an upset today as Calumet
FARMS Sun Again scored a vic.
tory in the 18th running of the
Riggs Handicapp at Pimlico race
course.
Sun Again came up from next to
last place, blazing past three
horses in the stretch to gain two
length victory over the Greentree
sable star and take down the $14,-
$50 winners purse, virtually as
surfing Warren Wright's string
money winning honors for the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Marines Of Cherry Point
Defeat Finance Team, CSC

CHERRY POINT, Nov. 6. -P-
The Marines of the Air Corps sta
ton here romped to a 60 to 6 vic
tory over hapless Wake Forest
Finance school eleven here today.
Presenting a bevy of former pro
and college stars, the Marines
scored two touchdowns in the first
added three more in the second,
two in the third and capped their
touchdown parade with four more
in the final period.
The Finance School got its olne
score in the fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Greenuine Army Outfit
Loses To Georgia Team

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. 6 -
Up - A football team from the
10th Armored Division trains at
Camp Gordon, Augusta. Ca, de-
feated the Greenville Army Air
Base 334th Bomb Group 14-6 here
today.
Steve Conroy of Pawtucket, R. l.,
took the kickoff in the third period
and ran SO yards for the Bomb
Group Jay Birds touchdown.
Dean scored the visitors two
touchdowns to climax drives Of
81 and IS yards. Krull helped to
spearhead these ground attacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
University Of Virginia
Swamps Maryland, 800

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
eNfpl-The University of Virginia
crossed the goal line in every
neriod here today to defeat the
University of Maryland 3s-o IN ane
9oth came Of a 45-year-old series
before a crowd Of 1000: ,
The Cavaliers received the KICK 4 OK
off and drove down the neia ,t tod
their first score and domln l1 teT
the play from there on e@'ep'
brief intervals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
BLUE DEVILS WIN
OVER STATE, $50
Continued from Page Eight

later Luper sailed Is yards around
right end for the score.
The statistics show the real
story; Duke picked up 81 first
downs to three by State, and Duke
had total net gain of 528 yards
to States minus 6.
With Dukes second and third
stringers in the game, the play
see-sawed back and forth for a
little with State unable to get any
where; and as the second period
began, Duke was in possession OF
the ball on the State %. Balitsaris
hit the line for two, then blasted
through the middle for q yards
and the score on the next play.
Gantt's kick was good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
FRESH WATER DIVISION:
SOONERS WIN

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 6. -(P)-
Oklahoma's Sooners turned loose
6 smashing offensive in the first
half and then held off last-half
Kansas passing attack to win a
Big Six football victory rs to Is and
remain in conference play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

said, in his effort to hide the crime
by starting fire.
Fred Cerreta, a friend of the
defendants also told today of see
ing de Marigny light the hurricane
lamps on the dinner table.
He added that the host had set
some brandy afire, and had lighted
a cigar by putting his face close
to a hurricane lamp and putting
vigorously.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
SAME OLD UCLA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. Up -
Powerful Del Monte Naval Pre-
Flight, its first team scoring al
most at will, handed the UCLA
Bruins their sixth straight set
back, today before 10000 specta-
tors. While the Nays Cadet team
was IN the game it was a fairly
even lonteN but when the potent
officer squad was playing, the
Bruins never had a chance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
VANDY'S FOURTH

EASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. q -
p - Vanderbilt scored its fourt.i
1iumph in its toughest bate OF
tie year today, Detecting the Car
son Newman College eleven, IL to
s before approximately $500 spec
tatOrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
CHRISTIE STORY
IS ATTACKED AT
DE MARIGNY TRIAL
Continued From Page One)

station wagon turn on George
street.
GAS I passed I saw the Hon. H.
G. Christie in that station wagon
in the front seat nearest me. He
was not driving"
Sears conceded that it was rain
ing and that he was driving about
20 miles an hour in the opposite
direction, but he replied to di.
rect question:
IT am satisfied it was the Hon.
H. G.. Christie"
Forewarned of Sears statement,
Christie had said during his ap'
pearance on the witness stand that
the police captain would be very
much in error if he swore that he
saw him outside of Westbourne,
the Cakes estate, that night.
There were some empty seats in
the small courtroom when the ses-
sion opened this morning, but they
quickly were filled when word got
around that Betty Roberts, blue
eyed 17-year-old girl with straw
colored hair which falls over her
shoulders, was on the stand.
She did not look at de Marigny,
who had returned to the prisoners
cage after completing his testi.
mony which covered part of three
days.
Telling of attending a dinner
party at the accused mans cottage
the night Of July 7, Miss Roberts
said she went upstairs about 1880
o. m. with the Marquis Georges
de Visdelou to his apartment.
They went to sleep, she related,
he on the bed, she on a couch.
They were awakened by a knock on
the door.
Georges looked at my watch
and it was 1870 a. m.," Miss Rob-
erts continued. Georges opened
the door and de Marigny was there.
They spoke in French for a few
moments.
The Marquis told her that de
Marigny offered to drive her home,
Miss Roberts continued, twisting
self-consciously on her high heels.
But they went back to sleep.
IT awakened again at twenty OF
three she said, land exclaimed
about the late hour. I called
Georges and we went downstairs.
The car was not where we had left
it previously. It was behind the
house. Georges took me home and
left me there about 3:15."
Her story fitted with de Marlg-
ny's account of his movements. He
told of driving two dinner guests
to their homes near Westbourne, OF
returning directly to his cottage
and asking the Marquis whether
the latter wanted him to take Miss
Roberts home. De Marigny said
he moved de Visdelou's automo-
bile to make room for his, and
said he was awakened about a..
m. when his friend drove away.
Miss Roberts, a cashier at Mas
sau motion picture theater. lives at
home with her mother.
She said she saw de Marigny
burn his hand while lighting a hur-
ricane lamp, corroborating the tes-
timony of several witnesses-both
Crown and defense.
One of the key points in the pro-
secution's case is the testimony
of Miami Police Captain James
O. Barker and E. w. Melchen that
they found singed and curled hairs
on de Marigry's hands and arms,
in his mustache and in the van
Dyke beard he ware at the time.
Sir Harry's attacker probably
would have been burned, Barker
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
TRQLANS UPSET

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 6-(P)
i A San Diego Navy Training
Station eleven sprung one Of the
seasons big football upsets today
by whipping the previously I'M
beaten, united, unscored-on Tro-
JAMS of the University of Southern
California, 10 to Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
REVIVAL

The Rev. ]. E. Turner, Of Rich
mond, Va, will conduct a revival
meeting at the Holy Temple United
church, 1914 Campbell street, be-
ginning Monday, ovember 8, to
which the public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
SECOND TIME

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 6.-tR-
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute S
powerful soccer team wound up its
second undefeated season today by
shutting out Colgate, 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
OTHERS

OTHERS
Notre Dame rs, Army 0.
Navy "a, Pennsylvania 7.
Dartmouth At, Columbia 10.
Cornell 10, Penn State 0.
Brown 81, Yale 20.
Ohio State 46, Pittsburgh 6.
Rensselaer, Poly &c, Brooklyn Col.
lege 0.
Harvard IA, Camp Edwards 7.
Bucknell 10, Lakehurst 0.
Rutgers ID, Lafayette O..
Franklin and Marshall 7, Swarth.
more 6.
Tufts 6, Bates 0.
Holy Cross AZ, Temple 6.
Villanova As, Princeton %.
Worcester Tech 10, Coast
Guard IL.
Purdue IA, Minnesota Z.
Northwestern Al, Wisconsin o.
Illinois 10, Iowa 10.
Michigan %, Indiana 6.
Nebraska 10, Kansas State 7.
Tulsa So, Oklahoma A & M 6.
Great Lakes IL, Camp Grant 0.
Missouri Is, Iowa State z.
Oberlin 20, Bethany 0.
Oklahoma 26, Kansas 10.
West Virginia So, Lehigh 6.
Atlantic City Naval Cadets 81,
Muhlenberg Z.
Tuskegee Institute AZ, West Va.
State 6.
Case 10, Baldwin-Wallace O..
Ohio Wesleyan 81, Wooster 10.
Dekalb -, Concordia 0.
Rolla Miners Is, Cape Girar-
deau Tchrs. 0.
Texas Tech 40, Texas Christian
20.
Rice 20, Arkansas 7.
Texas A & M %, So. Methodist
0.
Colorado %, Utah 16.
Calf. 80, San Francisco 0.
Del Monte Pre-Flight 26. Calf.
at L. A. 7.
San Diego Navy 10, So. Calf. 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
NEW PRO

HIGH POINT, Nov. g. up -
Ernie Ballard has come here to
take over as the new golf profess
sional at the Linwood Country
Club. Ballard comes from Ashe-
Vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Ing club, winch enCeQ ltS SoIi'N'.
for October last week, announced
the following winners:
MEMS DIVISION:
CHANNEL BASS: No entries.
BLUEFISH: First Prize-M. l..
Clark, one pound 10 ozs. So worth
tackle; second price. J. Frost,
one pound, ozs, So worth tackle;
third prize-Pete Plakas, one
pound 4 ozs., 81 worth tackle.
TROUT: First PRICE. c. Nc
Swain, two pounds 6 ozs., $3.50
worth tackle.
VA. MULLET: First prize -
W L. HELEN and N. Patelos, tied
with one pound 8 ozs.. and with
total measurements, $3.50 worth
ia exile each.
FRESH WATER DIVISION:
ROCK OR STRIPPED BASS:
First Prize-B. H. Bridgers, 10
pounds II ozs., So worth tackle;
second prize, B. H. Bridges, 10
pounds os., 81 worth tackle.
LADIES DIVISION:
CHANNEL BASS: First Prize
Mrs. Frosini Pantagis, pounds 2
ozs., So worth tackle.
VA. MULLET: First Prize-Mrs.
Geneva Springer, one pound 6 ozs.,
$3.50 worth tackle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Scores
STATE

STATE
Duke rs, Ohio o.
North Carolina 81, South Caro-
lima 6.
Wake Forest 20, N. C. Pre-Fight
-.
Camp Davis 81, Fort Monroe 6.
Camp Lejeune SIS, Norfolk Ma
rines 6.
Clemson rs, Davidson 6.
SOUTH
Vanderbilt IL, Carson-Newman
Virginia State 6, Camp Pickett
3.
Georgia Tech AZ, Louisiana
State Z.
Virginia 80, Maryland 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
League Number

OCIItUUIe IUI IIIU1 SUdy, NUVtIII-
Der II, 1913:
League Number l. Painters VS..
Electricians; Main Office VS.. Erec-
tors.
League Number 2. ShipWrights
VS.. Anglesmiths; Welders VS.. Sheet
Metal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
OCTOBER FISHING
PRIZES AWARDED
Bridgers Wins First, Sec
ond Prizes In Rock
Bass Class

The New Hanover County Fish
ing club. which ended its contest
for October last week, announced
the following winners:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

STANDINGS
League Number l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
BOWLING
LEAGUE NUMBER l

TOTALS .... 500 687 544 1920
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
House Group Condemns Labor Draft
Declares Liberties
Are Challenged By
Attacks On Sect

New York City (lLNS). "A new
the War;" published by the national
office of the American Civil Liberties
Union, is now available for diStribu-
ton from the unions headquarters
10 Fifth Ave-, New York City.
A foreword to the pamphlet signed
by some of the nations leading clergy
men says that this extraordinary
record of wartime attacks upon the
liberties of a religious organization
constitutes challenge to democratic
liberties and religious tolerance.
THE record i'm these pages shows
that thousands of children of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses have been expelled
from the public schools all over the
country for refusal to salute the flag
that several hundred men of military
age are imprisoned for refusing com.
pulSOry military service; that they
alone have been the victims Of 'patri-
their members have been arrested for
distributing literature-and that they
have been compelled to bring more
cases in the courts involving their
rights, and thereby the rights of all Of
us, than any other organization in the
country.
at is i'm the interests of religious
tolerance and reasonable solutions that
the undersigned - wholly dissociated
from any connection With or endorse
ment OF JehOvah'S Witnesses - sub
phlet and commend it to the attention
of all liberty-loving Americans
Among the Signers are Protestant
and Catholic clergymen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Child Lubox Lows
Violated By Firm

Detroit. In the first criminal in
| dctment i'm Michigan under the child.
| labor provisions of the Fair Labor
| Standards Act, Rosa Block, owner, and
| Bernard II. Block, manager, Tilt-A-
Way Chair Company, 529 State Street
Detroit, were charged by the Fedora
grand jury here with employing minors
under Is in the operation Of power
driven Woodworking machines in vio-
lation of the Wage-Hour Act.
Immediately upon return of the in,
dictment, the defendants were ar
| raigned and pleaded not guiIty. They
were charged on seven counts with
employing boys under Is in prohibited
occupations from February, 1912, until
October, 1912. The indictment followed
Investigations by the Wage and Hour
Division of the L. S. Department of
Labor.
After the first inspection of the
establishment which is engaged in
manufacturing upholstered furniture
Il Federal injunction restraining the
owner from future violations of the
| Wage Hour Act was issued by the
| Federal Court in October, 1910, and
employees were paid SlOj.9i in back
wages for overtime money due them
| Subsequent inspections disclosed that
minors under IS were employed IN
hazardous occupations as operators Of
circular rip saws, boring machines
belt sanding machines, ana band saws
Despite notice by the Government that
| such employment practices were in
violation of the Wage-Uour Act
minors under Is continued to be EN-
ployed in prohibited occupations.
Following return of the indictment
Charles \. Reynard, regional attorney
of the Wage and Hour Division sal,
tn" inspection work carried on by
' Attorney Nicholas Nj. Spoke, ano
Frank Lence, Milton Colman, JOSEPH
Romano, inspectors, disclosed wide
spread violations of the child-labol
provisions of the Act and that the
entire course Of conduct ON the part
of the employer displayed willfulncSs
in Il degree not often encountered.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Labor Sterilization
Program Effective
In Gulf ShipYdrds

Mobile, Ala. ULNS). -. The War
Manpower Commissions first specific
program for the stabilization of labor
designed to stop "pirating" of workers
in war industries, has gone into effect
in the Mobile region. The plan was
formulated by employers and organ.
lied workers.
The program, applying largely tr
the shipbuilding industry, affects So,
600 workers in Mobile and nearby in
dustrial centers in Florida and Mis-.
sissippi. Burton r. Moreley, VINO
director, said that the program will be
extended us soon as possible to all
shipyard centers along the Gulf and
South Atlantic coasts. The program
puts the supervision of employment in
designated war industries into the
hands of the United States Employ
ment Service.
AIoreley said that the plan was mot
to be regarded in any sense as a
freeze of wOrkmen in their present
jobs, but represented a concurrence of
to stop 'pirating' or workers and other
practices interfering with the war
effort" A committee with equal repre-
sentation from employers and unions
drew up the system.
Employers are not to solicit, inter
view or hire any person engaged or
recently engaged in war work unless
the worker presents written permis
sion to make the change from his
former employer or from the Employ
ment Service. Upon demand of the
Employment Service, employers must
release any worker engaged contrary
to the plan. Conversely, workers de-
string to change jobs are directed to
apply to their employers for permis-
sion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Hedges Is Named
To Planning Group

Washington, ID. C.-M. II. Hedges,
research director of the international
brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
has accepted appointment on the Plan
ming Committee of the War PrOduc-
ton Board, Donald Nj. Nelson, WPB
Chairman, announced.
Mr.. Hedges has been made available
on a part-time basis by the Electrical
Workers to bring labor's outlook to
the committee of which Robert r..
Nathan is chairmanfi in it's studies of
immediate and long range problems for
the Office Of the chairman of the War
Production Board.
His appointment was recommended
by Labor Production Division Director
Wendell Lund after consultation with
President William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Hedges has been prominent in
labor circles for many years. In addi-
tiOn to heading the Research Depart
ment of the brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, he has four times been a
labor Consultant to the international
Labor Office at Geneva, and Is con-
Sultant to the Social Security Board.
He serves as Il member of the Nego-
tiating Committee of the Trades and
Labor Council of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. He is also member of the
Board of Trustees of the National
Planning Association and was one of
the founders of that organization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Byron Price Denies
U. s. Censorship On
Outgoing Negro News

Washington, ID. G. ULNS). Byron
Price, director of l.. s. censorship
answering II query from the National
Association for the Advancement of
'olOr"d People about the barring of
S"nding from the United States of
news regarding Negro and white rcla
ii"ns, said that the bureau of Censor
ship had made no such rule and that
news about Negroes X sent from the
United States constantly but that
sometimes suppressed inIlammatory
ultcrancrS regarding racial and religi-
ous conflict simply because of desire
10 withhold this material from the
enemy
Here at home" said Price, I'VE
understand the situation and there Is
no barrier to free cnXpreSSion The
enemy not only does not understand
II but finds it prim" ammunition for
promotion of his divide and conquer
propaganda
The NAACP had also charged that
persons in foreign countries had been
receiving American magazines and
periodicals with all articles dealing
with the problem of the Negro in
America clipped from them. Price
stated that under instructions issued
Some months ago no news stories on
this ubject or any other which have
had general publication are clipped
from outgoing publication.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21

, the clubs, OCD Director James NJ.
Landis said:
''The best way that car owner can
/, still save his car and rubber for war
uses is by joining a car sharing group.
"Must Keep Cars Rolling"
I'VE must keep private cars rolling,
because throughout the country %
| per cent of the workers in war prOduc-
ton cannot get to work by bus, or
train, or any other way than by pri-
vate automobile. At the same time we
| certainly must keep Il steady supply
of rubber going into the production u
iife-rafts. tank Innings, and gas masks,
as well as tires for jeeps, army trucks,
and Flying Fortresses."
The OCD folder includes detailed
instructions on the installation OF self
diSpatching systems whereby workers
who want rides TO their jobs are
brought together With other workers
who drive to the same or nearby
plants.
Unions Can Help
The self-dispatchin% system and car
sharing clubs can be established by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT com ttecS for
plants, by unions for their members,
or on a neighborhOod basis through
OCD block leaders. Copies of the eN-
planatory folder are being distributed
to unions. For further information get
in touch with your local defense coun-
ell or your union, or write to the Labor
Washington, ID. c.