davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
State Holds Light Drill ;
Tar Heel Deferred;
Deacs Careful
BY the Associated Press

The Duke Blue Devils completed
preparations for Saturdays game
in Columbia, S. c., with The South
Carolina Gamecocks by racing
through brisk final polishing drill
today before boarding day coach
early tomorrow morning or the
jaunt to the Palmetto capital.
With an all-day train ride ahead
of them, the Blue Devils will face
the Gamecocks without benefit OF
their usual Friday afternoon work
out.
The squad was intact once more
with the ailing Frank Irwin, husky
tackle, and John Krisza, blocking
back, ready for action again. Coach
Eddie Cameron planned to take
practically the entire squad to Co.
lumbia since this will be the last
lcng trip for the Blue Devils. They
close the season against North Car
Gina at Chapel Hill next Saturday.
State colleges gridders. printing
for their last contest of the season
with the University Of Richmond's
Spiders here in Riccick Stadium
Saturday afternoon, went through
light drills today.
Punting, pass protection, punt
defense, and running Of T-forma-
ton plays were the main subjects
on the menu compounded by Coach
EBeattie Feathers, who said that his
charges were shaping up fairly
well'' for the game.
Coach Feathers said that he
would probably be able to use all
of his players in t III e Richmond
game with the possible exception
Of Bill Hupp, second string center,
who sustained an ankle injury in
the Miami-State game last Friday
night.
Interest continues to rise in the
Wolfpa ck-Spider clash, and officials
Ct the colleges athletic association
are anticipating a large attendance.
J. L. Vonglahn, business manager
Of athletics, stated yesterday that
there is a "good demand for tick.
cts.
Bill Earthquake" Smith, 49,
year-old, 22O-pound North Carolina
tackle, who was due to report for
his Army physical today, received
a last-minute postponement, enabl-
ing him to leave with the squad
at $3.50 am. Friday morning for
Saturdays game at Yale.
The Tar Heels appeared in good
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
SPORTS TRAIL

Of Kenna, and Col. Blaik r,1,.a
over young fellow CARRIED in grew
sweat suit who was walking aro,,nc,
and around the field, one leg poker
stiff. foAei
This is Kenna,'' the colonel said
and we exchanged pleasantr;es
with as nice-looking, personable =
lad as you could meet. He seemed
Of medium size, if not a little on
the small side, but you could see
he was well-knit and well coordi.
mated.
Well, it wasn't until last Satur.
day that the football fans saw the
Doug Kenna Col. Blaik had seen
TOR two years, at least in his mind, 9
eye. The boy reached a peak OF
glory that more than INDICATED the
colonels faith.
AS key man he operated the in
tricate 'T'' formation superbly. He
ran with a shifty-legged, deceptive
stride battling to tacklers, He
threw passes with calmness n d
precision. On pass defense he was
deadly. He was all football PLAYER
Dogged for two years by nard
luck, he finally had come into his
own. It's small wonder the mass.
ed cadets in Yankee stadium, with
whom he is tremendously popular,
kept chanting: Come on, rebel. :"
at the kid from Mississippi, all the
long, touchdown punctuated after
noon.
He and burly, crashing Doc
Blanchard, are the difference IN
the Army offeose of 1914. They
provide just what was needed to
make a good backfield a great
backheld. Kenna has only two
more games to go-against Penn,
and Navy. II he clicks in those
games, as we think he will, Col.
Blaik will be entitled to a snug:
II told you So"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
Gamecocks Taper Drills
For Skirmish With Duke

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 16.-(R
"A long hard workout that in
Guided almost everything in the
football books ended today the
South Carolina Gamecocks' heavy
drills for their 1914 final home
game here Saturday with Dukes
powerful Blue Devils.
Coach Doc Newton said he would
work on signals and dummy scrim-
mage tomorrow, striving to per-
feet the Bird running attack and
defense against the Dukes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
STAR LINEMEN
STUD CRlDIR0N
By ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-(RAThere
is no lack of good ends, tackles
guards and centers on the nation S
gridirons this season although the
entire all-America line of 1913 has
passed from the scene either
through graduation or enlistment in
one of the branches of military SER
vice. ~
Outstanding among the tackles is
Don Whitmire, 215-pounder who
made the all-Southeastern at Ala
bama before coming to Navy last
year. Agile and plenty rugged Whit
mire has been bulwark in the
Middies' great forward W all all
season. Ranking right along with
him is John Ferraro. who has made
his 235 pounds big factor in South
ern California's march to the Rose
Bowl.
Looking over the remainer Of the
tackle field one finds such fine com
binations as Bill Willis and Russ
Thomas Of Ohio State; Hillery
Horne and w. D. Garrett Of Mis-
sissippi State; Lester Bingaman OF
Illinois; Jack Speedy Fathauer OF
Iowa State, who also plays gurad;
and George Kavisky Of Penn;
Monte Moncrief OF Texas Aggies
and John Kerns of Duke and North
Carolina.
The candidates for all-American
guard honors are just about as
numerous. With no attempt to pick
one. player over the other, the list
of star performers in this oft over.
looked position include: John Greer
of Army, H. ]. Nichols Of Rice.
Bill Hackett Of Ohio State, Bill
Hachten of California, Maruice
Furchgott of Georgia Tech and jim
McCurdy of Washington.
There is an unusually large CROP
Of good centers headed by Tex War
rington of Auburn, Jack Martin Of
the Navy, FELTON, Prewitt Of Tulsa,
Jack Tavener of Indiana and BOB
St. Onge of Army.
Successors of Ralph Haywood ano
Joe Parker as al1-America end
probably will come from group
that numbers Barney Poole. Army
plebe who was all-Southern al
North Carolina last year; Leor
Bram1ett, Jr., Of Navy; Hank Walk
err of Virginia; Phil Tinsley Of Gee
gia Tech; Pat Thrash of South Car
DINA; Mike Schumrhyk Of Arkan
sas; Hubert Bechtol of Texas; &c
Digger of Ohio State; Clyde Good
night of Tulsa and Paul Robson
Jr., OF Cornell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
WHITNEY MARTIN

,, W YORK, Nov. 10 Up We
NJ. ssa at West Point a little Gov over a
we're ~ so Il was a day right Out
!s'f s a;ot,,re book - bright and
d a !. plv with plains cloaked in an
eaesfy ts MI beauty that might be
sar]y a. hit never surpassed.
n. dssaite t this touch Ct heaven you
Desplle t tt Gloom that pervaded
e'al dc, cut WITH 'th s a knife. Tom Yates,
he pos ;s the publicity department
hen III w.. .he first clue,to the trou-
ave us '"'
W. e., Kenns-Doug Kenna," he
1T" :, iSo,efully. He twisted his knee
oa oo O+ice Yesterday and we don't
h pFac .,at how bad it is. Just slip
b]R ~, VI in the open on the damp
he a., The name was vaguely IA
Ns..' as we had heard the year
rl .s.a that there was a football
's eear named Kenna who was high
p a,ssa, l,j but he had broken an
~; :. The first game that year.
I'm m Nothing No hin more was heard of
Hz ~, stalked 1t. Col. Earl "Red'
,, st to t9' his tower office in a AGO., cor
b! a.r If the gymnasium. Col. Blaik,
t tsr X and affable, made no secret
u +t' his concern over the injury to
his n kid, Doug Kenna'
''l Zone ne, Of the greatest natural
.., p T ever coached, he said.
1 sTd say he promises to be the
,s s hack since the days OF Chris
Cagle." ~ football
,r.ctice field. A plebe n a m e d
Glenn Davis was making tacklers
l,nk sillv as he darted down the
field with the ball in scrlmmage.
A bright future was predicted for
him But the conversation still was
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
new HANOVER
FACES FINAL
HOME ARRAY
Visiting Eleven Placed
Second In Class B
Race
BY WEDDELL HARRIS

Inc New hanover WILDCATS went
through Light drills yesterday in
preparation for their final nome
game here tonight when they will
encounter the strong Hamlet elev-
en- at Legion Stadium. The kick
off is slated for 8 o'clock.
Although this is not confer
ence game, Hamlet is expected
to furnish stiff competition to the
Cats, as they wound up in the
second place in the Class B con-
ference.
The locals, however, who have
been greatly hindered during the
entire season as a result Of num-
erous injuries, will be out to make
the most of their final opportu-
nifty to triumph before the home
crowd.
Among those who will occupy
starting berths against the Ham,
let lads will be seven seniors who
will be playing their last game
in front of the home crowd; in
Guiding Louis Hanson and Charlie
Jones, ends; Ned Dowd, tackle;
Happy Corbett, guard; Norris
Monk, center; Winford Sutton,
fullback; Weddell Harriss, block
ing back; and J. w. Johnson,
wingback. The New Hanoverians
captain and star wingback, Jack
Lowrimore, who is senior, also
has played his last game for the
locals. Lowrimore, who received
serious knee injury in a pre-
vious tilt, will not be able to
see action for the rest of the
season.
Reliable reserves VINO will see
action before the home crowd for
the last time tonight include SEN
iors Bobby Ashworth, Kenneth
Burriss, David Zimmerman, Club
by Paul, Walter Powell, Paul
Campbell, Billy Mason, Carl Ma
son and Bob Strickland.
With the exception Of several
minor injuries, the Wilmington
ians appear in fair shape for to-
nights fracas. Coach Bryan de-
voted most Of the past weeks
drills to blocking and tackling
practice, and pass offense.
In anticipation of the Hamlet
contest, the MINIS cheer1eaders,
led by Charlie Mitchell staged a
spirited pep rally last night. the
festivities were begun at Thir-
teenth and Ann street field where
huge bonfire was staged, cli-
NAKED by the burning Of Hamlet
effigy by two local gridsters.
From here the scene shifted to
Front street, where a snake dance
from one end Of the street to
the other was terminated by a
lively pep rally in front Of the
post office.
The starting lineup for the Cats
will find Louis Hanson and Char
lie Jones, ends; Ned Dowd and
John Hobbs, tackles; Graham
Barefoot or Jimmy Piner, and
Happy Corbett, guards; Norris
Monk, center; Bubba Sykes, quar-
terback; Winford Sutton, fullback;
WeddeT Harriss, blocking back;
and ]. w. johnson or Norman
Waters, wingback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
Pew Hanouer Jay Wees
Edge Out Lejeune, 81

Afst period touchdown by Lyn-
'OOa 1nssom proved to be the de-
lung factor yesterday as the New
hanover Jay Wee gridders trim
fA "a. fnelr Lejeune high hosts, So.
NV ulI st scored on a six-yard
as DUCK. Clayton Johnson's kick
VI I conversion failed.
Iaillp LeJeune scored on a block.
.dy Wee punt, which was re.
4, nV, e behind their own goal in
cts @i Patrick, Dick Hanson, John
,t,,, Iey' and Bobby Corbett were
@outs in the Jay Wee lineup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
PEP TO FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-(P
Willie Pep, worlds feather
weight champion, and Pedro
Fernandez, New York. will
meet here November ~ In a
1O-round overweight match,
Promoter Goldie Ahearn an
nounced today.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Our War With Japan

The Sixth War Loan marks new turn the both
the fighting and the home fronts points our tremendous
effort definitely in the direction of the Paclhc During
the first five loans Americans were primarily thinking IN
terms of beating Hitler.
Now our government asks loan of IA billion
dollars which five billion dollars must come from indi-
viduas Why? Haven't nearly finished OH our so-caied
Number Enemy? Can Japan hold up powerful war ma
long? Your brother and friend IN his Pachc
foxhoe wouldn't raise such because they
against realities day dreams They kill or are killed They
pray every waking moment for sydarkening cover OF
friendly planes They thank America for giving them the
medical in the world when their rendezvous with
destiny Pacific jungle at hand They know the war with
the Japs is just beginning.
other Pacific realities that will under
stand why there must be Sixth War Loan and why 1t is
absolutely necessary that ii be
The Allied Military Command has estimated that will
take years, not months to lick Japan.
Japans army numbers about 900 with zOO0
900 available and fit for military service who
haven't been called up to date Another 600 between
the ages of II and 90 not yet subject to the draft
The Jap Air Force is growing.
addition millions of native workers. Japan has po-
tenta slave force of 400 100000 conquered people 500 OF
Japans labor force made women Another $50 boys
and girls under 90 the balance The Jap workday IS
twelve to sixteen hours with two days of month The Jap
leave his job, change it, strike The highest daily
wage equals about three American doarsOo to 1870 OF
which goes to taxes and compulsory savings
The Jap in the Pacific know, will fight to the
death AS far the Jap concerned the outer Empire
fight the Battle from inside the inner Empire
rhe Jap believes that shall weary of too easily
early.
In the invasion France supply ships had overnight
make the coming Battle of Japan, ships in the
Pacific will have ongeached round trips that often take five
months to make.
These realities are worth thinking about before you keep
your home front rendezvous with Victory Volunteer Per
haps will feel that the national personal Sixth War Loan
objecvepurchase of at least extra $l00 War Bond
is entirely small for you The better face the realities
confronting the Pacific the quicker the whole
bloody business will be and the will welcome
home fighting That's American reality work
for with all our dollars and our sweat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
9th War Bond Quoto Is
Challenge to Ohio Farm
People
BY JOHN {. DAVIS

The $4,000 .00a farm quota as
signed by National Bond headquar
ters TO the farmers of Ohio and
broken down by the state COM
mittee into county goals repre-
sents a real challenge to the farm
ers. y all previous drives the farm
quota has been Included in county
quotas and there has been no def
mite check on farmer participation
in bond buying The result has
been to emphasize industrial, pay
roll savings or corporation buying;
to laad the results achieved and
to speculate as to just what part
the raral people ale playing in war
bond purchases.
There hay been varying opin-
ions expressed ar to this. Some
have maintained that rural pur-
chases have beeu under urban In
terms of individual participation.
The opinion has been disputed by
results in other states where the
farmers have had quota of their
own. Iowa, Wisconsin, North Da-
kota, Kansas, other western states
more strongly reral than the in
dustrial-rural states of the east
which have had definite farm
quotas, show higher percentage
of farm purchases than do indus
trial areas. Speculation is idle, the
way 10 answer the question in Ohio
is foi the farmers to over-subscribe
their $20,000,000 quota by at least
fifty Per cent.
Invest Savings In War Bonds
This is not an idle dream. Nc
other War BoI.i Drive has beer
50 nicely timed from a rural stand
point as is the 9th. The harvest
season is over and most farmer:
have received payment for theil
crops Farmers II the western par
Of the state Who depend upon /;
grain crop for cash income or whs
| feed their grain 10 hogs and cattl.
have marketed their stock. The.
now know just what portion o
theif income stall be applied t
savings. 1t goes without commen
that al savings income should b
| invested in War Bonds.
Farmers in eastern Ohio. thos
who receive AT least fifty per cen
of their income from dairying, vii
get substantial milk check fron
dealers for their October milk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Passing Views Of Farm News:

This check is due after November
Is. In addition, beginning the first
of November, but probably delayed
until after the 18th in order to re-
ceive full credit for October ship
ments, all producers of fluid milk
will receive a subsidy payment of
roc a hundred TO: total shipments
in September-October. Cream ship
pers will receive minimum of 10c
a pound, some lie.
1t is not necessary to tell farm
ers whether they do or do not have
the money to make War Bond pur-
chascs. / am sure that they have
been making these purchases in
every previous Bond drive and in
substantial amounts. Records of
Ebond purchases show that rural
counties have oGt-stripped their
urban brethren and E-bonds are
the yardstick o. individual effort.
Records reveal that farm pur-
chasas of war bonds have been
made, primarily, for the patriotic
reason of getting the war over
quickly and bringing the boys
home. Second on the list of farmer
reasons for bond purchases is the
very iaudatory ole of laying up an
educational fund for the children.
An amazingly high percentage of
farm folks give this as their num-
Der one purpose in War Bond saw
ing. Third on the list is the estab-
lishment of a reserve capital fund
to be used for purchases of equip
ment or improvement in the farm
plant when such supplies become
available.
Reasons For Bond Purchases
The new method under which
bonds may be cashed at any bank
instead of only at Federal Reserve
should facilitate investment in
bonds earmarkei for equipment,
supply or stock buying purposes,
Most of these transactions are cash
matters with the average farmer
and he likes to have a sufficient
liquid reserve To purchase a bar
gain at publ. sales. The new
method of cashing makes holdings
of Z, F or G bonds as flexible as
cash.
There are many reasons why al
farmers should invest as much oi
their savings and current income
as possible in War Bonds in this
9th War Loan Drive. There are ne
reasons why thy should not. The
| $4,000, 900 is a direct challenge tt
the farm people of Ohio to demon,
strate total participation. Ever.
county has an adequate crew o.
workers, enough t. insure contacf
Of every farmer Al state farm or
ganizations are backing the rura
drive. including The country bank
crs. IL a worke.. does not contac
the farmer, 1t Is up to the farmer
to contact a worker or his banker
The rural drive must not fail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Presbyterian church in Lima. Rev.
Romig was born of missionary mar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

"A old turkeys run about three
pound less.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Jesse Yoakam, Byron Anderson,
Fred Fritchie- John Diller. Elmer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Begg entertain
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

- - - ~ 4 a AHs
Heller
and
er of
Lugir
week
/. /
lers y
and
Scha
and
larry
B wit
iel.
and !
even
Sam
Sund
at Ii
IN Hi
pus 81
the '
and
and
spent
Graf
and
n Mil
mily
Loris g.
r. ans
aught,
2 sup
rancis
Eva
Dive
Iabeg,
eth. M
Mr..
nd ia
the A
ohio N
to be
nclutles
)27 tor
conceni
!, count
callers
pmegro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
For War Workers

LERES wei leo m G news
- for war workers. A new
water.resisting hand cream
has been perfected that pro
tects against a number of
chemicals. The cream is APP
piled to the hands and arms
before starting work. One
application lasts from three
to four hours. The cream
acts not only in a protective
capacity, but eliminates the
need for using harsh cleans
ing materials that roughen
and redden the hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Your Style?
BY URSULA TROW


PERSONALITY and color
enter into the overall
view of a well-groomed and
well-dreSSed woman. Per-
hapS every woman at some
time or other has the secret
COR not so secret desire TO
wear sophisticated and dra-
matte clothes. But unless
you are quite tall and we'll
proportional you should
avoid extremes in color, line
and design of clothes.
Pastel colors and demure
designs in dresses are best
suited to the young, shy,
quiet and reserved lass.
The practical career girl
chooses suits in simple and
wearable colors, and de-
ponds on costume acceS.
series for lively effects.
Leg Art .
THE length of your skirt
and the stockings you
wear must also be taken
into consideration il you
want to look your best. A
very short skirt Is becom.
ing only to children. On the
other hand, a skirt that is
too long adds years TO
sprightliness. Wear a skirt
the length indicated by cur.
rent fashions, but If your
legs are thick, add an inch
at least to the fashionably
short skirt.
If your legs are the kind
that shouldn't be empha.
sized, choose stockings in a
color to blend with your
costume and wear simple
shoes. Bowlegs become less
noticeable if you slant the
seams of your stockings a
trifle inward.
To make your legs look
longer, avoid shoes with
ankle straps or T straps.
Instead, wear low-cut SIM
pie pumps.
To look taller and Slim
mer, wear stockings TO
match your costume-black
with black, brown with
brown.
There are tricks in every
trade, and the tricks of self.
analysis are not to be
underestimate, for they are
stepping stones to success
and happiness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Tint Foundation

% EMARKABLE Softening
~ and protective qualities
are the features of a new
fragrant tint foundation.
It's not a cream, cake or
liquid but an emollient that
comes in five flattering
shades. For a porcelain
like complexion, try it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
News!
BOTTLE of ar

% . y I I l. Z OF amber
~ liquid that works like
magic with rayon stockings
has arrived upon the scene.
If you immerSe your rayon
hose for ten minutes in a
mixture of one teaspoon of
the liquid to two cups of
lukewarm water, and then
hang the stockings up to
dry, you'll have stockings
that look, fit and wear more
like nylon! Repeat every
sixth washing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
NAZI- JAP FRASER

For free labels in patriotic col
ors to paste on fat-saving con
tanners send a stamped, addressed
envelope TO the Household Alma
nae. The American Weekly. 235
r.. i5th ST., New York IL, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov H.
Stopping Illinois speedster left half
back, Claude Buddy Young, ex-
cept for a pair of midfield sprints
in the first period, Michigan defeat
ed Illinois, IA to O, for its fifth
straight football victory today be-
fore a crowd of 42,200.
The Wolverines stuck to the
ground in marching 81 yards in
seven plays for their first touch
down less than 4 minutes after
receiving the opening kickoff. Full
back Don Lund carried it over from
the 4-yard line, and Quarterback
Joe Ponsetto converted.
Don Greenwood's tumble trying to
receive Michigan punt set up the
Wolverines other tally in the final
period. Center Harold Watts gath
cred in the ball on the Illinois 81,
and on the ninth play Halfback Jack
weisenberger swept the Illini right
end to score from the 2. Ponsetto
converted his eighth straight point
after touchdown.
Young, the national collegiate
sprint champion, gained 81 yards for
the day, 81 of it on the first four
times he carried the ball. After
that he was smothered consistently,
though Michigan secondary defense
men made many of the tackles.
Neither team completed a pass all
afternoon, and only 10 were at
tempted, seven by Illinois and three
by the wolverines. Michigan gained
231 yards rushing to Illinois, 159.
Illinois only scoring threat came
late in the first period when Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Buuqh Will Do Redskin PASSING
AS FiIchock Nurses Sore Arm

weapons the Tribe hos at its COM
mand and will be used plentifully.
Coach bud De Groot tonight said
the starting eleven would have
Barney Foltz at center; AL Fioren-
tino and Ed Merkle at guards; Joe
zeno and Joe Ungerer, tackles; Joe
Aguirre and Ted Lapka, ends; Fill
chock or Baugh. quarterback; Bob
Seymour and Andy Farkas, halves,
and Wilbur Moore, fullback.
Brooklyn apparently is banking
on the throwing arm of Ken Fryer,
who returned to action only this
week after a months absence be-
cause of an injured foot, but the
Tigers also showed they have the
backs to crack the Redskin line in
Pug Manders, Ray Hare and Johnny
Butler and this department will
not be overlooked.
The Brooks still feel they were
robbed on their last visit to the
Tribes hunting grounds and neither
club is overburdened with good will
for the other. It should be rough
and ready ball game and far from
a walkover for the favored Skins.