davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
IITES ARE READY
FOR HOOP SEASON

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
bs -(P-Utah University is down
10 the last man Of last season S
6ouble. champion basketball squad,
hut the Utes are in no Mood In
6igo out at the practice court
Where they have been tossing
leather around for the last month.
Utah won the National Collegiate
kthletic Association and National
Invitation titles at New York in
March win one letterman and a
lock Of tireless freshmen.
They may not be so successful
ksain, but Coach Vadal Peterson,
he man with the gibraltar jaw,
laid today: IT'D say the squad
ooks Better now than it did at
his time last year.
The only one left from the two
ttled outfit is Arnold Ferrin,
b.toot-3 forward just shy of 10, but
be was the best of the 1914 king
bins. His shooting won him all
tournament rating at the Madison
Square Garden show.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
Indicated Irish Eleven
Faces Game-Busting 1llini

game-buster at Illinois since the
immortal Harold CReO Grange in
Tiny Claude Buddy Young, ma
tional sprint champion, who has
bolted to 10 touchdowns in six
games.
If the Irish follow the form
sheet, the running Of Stellar Bob
Kelly, the passing of Frank Dance
wicz and Joe Gasparella and the
grinding power of sharp Notre
Dame line will push aside a de-
fensively nonchallant Illinois
team.
But the largest Illinois crowd
perhaps, since $500 watched
Army take a 17-7 licking in 1925
hopes to see the Irish bewildered
by the nere-he-comes, there-he.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
BY JERRY LIsKA

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Oct. 26-M-
Notre Danes thunder shakers
down lay their No. national rat
ing on the line against a fuse
bomb Universityof Illinois eleven
before possible record crowd of
10000 at Memorial stadium Satur-
day.
Coach Ed McKeever's undefeat-
ed Irish, who have topped the AS
ISOLATED Press weekly poll since
the opening gun, have seen nothing
like the speed the once-beaten
Illini will flash against them. in
their fifth game of the season..
Coach Ray Eliot has the best
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
SPORTS TRAIL

then swinging easily at the ball
gradually working up to a full
swing.
Il told him that when was off
my golf game I'd do practically
the same thing. That is, I'd start
working with the short clubs and
gradually work up to the Ion 2
woods.
Cobb apparently hadn't thought
OF using the same system he used
in baseball in correcting a golf
slump. BY George, I'll try that,
he said"
why is it the English golfers
last so much longer in Champion
ship play than our golfers Fred
Cororan asked by way of promot-
ing an idea tickling his mind. THE
British records show players of As
and SO and more winning titles"
He answered his own question.
Its because they take it easy,''
he explained. Golf to them is a
leisurely game. They take h cir
time, and are always relaxed. Our
good golfers play more intensely.
1t is high-speed game to them.
Gene Sarazen was playing a
match with British golfer and
when it was over, and Sarazen
had won, the Englishman said:
You have to have motorcycle
to keep up with him. That's what
l mean by the difference in speed
between our style of golf and
theirs"
Headline: Connie Mack May
Buy Farm For AS"
So that's where he thinks h 5
bows be1onpt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
WRESTLING SHOW
SET FOR TONIGHT


Scheduled to begin tonight's af-
fray at the ITALIAN hall arena, the
local favorite, Johnny Long. of
Baltimore, Md. will meet Billy
Ducin, of Omaha, Neb., another
favorite for his aggressiveness and
graphing ability in his own back
yard, which places the ODDS
against the midwest lad in TO-
nights contest.
Returning to the hall will be
Daffy Don Lee and Jack O'Brien,
who will stage a return match.
Following victory Of CBrien, Lee
asked for return bout, and Pro-
moter Causey, somewhat optim-
istic, asked the grappler to put up
an appearance bond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

goes antics of Young and tie min
now-like darts of Illinois stop
watch" backfield which has rolled
up 229 points in six games.
Young, who last spring fitted
the 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds,
may even rival Oranges gal
Looping ghost' feat against Michi.
gan in the never-to-be-forgotten
dedication of Memorial stadium
20 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
William And Mary Props
For Wolfpcck Encounter

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. rs
(R-William and Mary's gridders
took their last hard workout OF the
week before meeting North Caro-
lima State in Norfolk Saturday al
2:30 p. m.
Coach r. N. (Rube) McCray de-
voted much o. the time in today
drill to pass defense and genera
team offenSe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
WHITNEY MARTIN

, ~ WORK, Oct. 26.-R-Tom'
NV ,ohran walked over to the
r y and Freddy corcoran, h s
t'Oi' - curiosity always showing,
ssid bluntly; Il, ~, both Tommy
"So 'uo, nd have won if Gene Tun-
rey .n ilsu one of the rings fin
lous .ars and now a fine figure
est oOA an with the soft speech and
d ntS' Of born gentleman, did
pot :r nsslfs would have beat him.
'l lua,swered, adding: 1T would
be an seen bad fight, though.
have have p Dere boxers and counter t
B0tn Lows Ss. You could hold out a ST.
pllcnnsllssn, d Tunney wouldn't reach
%. 9 ~ But But he would have beaten
Tor IT. u
sharksg,' .,abran had left, corco-
ran D was vas curious about that. That $
LIND ND Of questions the boys shot
tie -, s uhen sharkey and Lefty Go
at u ,nd made that tour in Italy. !"
D,ror Nelson was telling Of a
..,i D4t TO Ty Cobb's home. Cobb
Vl s.+od to talk nothing but golf.
W.. visitors wanted to talk moth
~! ius hit baseball. The result was a
Ill., als,n n mixture of golf and base
'' arobb was wondering how you
..rd shake off a slump in your
s sOTiT came Nelson said. Il asked
|S Svn how he shook off a batting
slnnn, He said he would go cut
F. s,'+ +bp field and practice bunting,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
Jim Eanes Replaces
Indian Center Post

SALISBURY, Oct. &c. - up -
Jimmy Canes, 155-pounder from
Lexington will take over the cen.
ter post for Catawba when the Ind
ians tackle Fort Monroe at Hamp.
ton, Va, Saturday. He replaces
Tucker Mcdaniel, who is out 10.
the rest of the season with a brok.
en- arm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
Florida Grid Fans Hope
For Defeat OfDeacons

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 26. -. up =
Wake Forest is undefeated and
Miami hasn't scored a touchdown
all season but upwards of 10000
hometown partisans will pack the
Orange bowl stadium tomorrow
night in the hope of witnessing a
major football upset.
''Td say touchdown will decide
it, commented Wake Forest
Coach Douglas Walker, "and eth
err team might do the scoring"
He said that ''both clubs are
chiefly defensive, and don't see
how there can be much scoring"
Miami Coach Eddie Dunn sound
ed an optimistic note:
Wake Forest is pretty tough
and on form we won't be in it. But
we're in good mental condition and
l think we've got al outside
chance to upset the Deacons.
Probable LineupS:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
WILDCATS TANCLE
WITH CAPITAL CITY
CRIDDERS TONIGHT
Encounter Has No Bearing
On Eastern Conference
Standings
BY wEDDELL HARRIss

l
The New Hanover High School
gridiron aggregation held a light
practice yesterday in preparation
for their encounter with the favor
ed Raleigh Caps here tonight. The
kickoff is slated for 800 under the
lights of Legion Stadium.
The Cats starting lineup is rid
died with injuries received in re-
cent practice sessions. Johnny
Syrnmes, veteran tailback; Happy
Corbett, scrappy left guard, and
Graham Barefoot, dependable
right guard, all will be on the side
lines at the kickoff. Barefoot and
Corbett are nevertheless expected
to see action, although it is doubt
full about Symmes.
Jack Lowrimore, Wildcat cap
tain, will be back in his starting
berth at wingback. Lowrimore
was unable to see action against
Goldsboro because of an injured
shoulder.
Replacing Corbett and Barefoot
will be Robert Strickland and
Jimmy Piner. Both have prov
ed = reliable in previous engage
mentS.
Relieving Symmes at quarter :
back will be flashy Bubba Sykes,
who has already demonstrated his
ability several times this year.
Also expected to see action for
the Wildcats are David Banner
man, reserve fullback; J. w. John
son, reliable wingback. and Neal
Patrick, reserve end who has
shown up well in recent practice
sessions.
Tonight's tilt with the Capital
City eleven was originally slated
to be a conference contest. How
ever, !, it was discovered that the
Caps were engaging the services
of an ineligible player, Joe Jor-
dan,- who was over the eastern
conference age limit. This prov
ed to be costly mistake for the
Raleigh lads as they were indef-
| initely suspended from the confer
ence The outcome of tonight's ira
cas- will have no bearing on the
Wildcats conference standing
| (O-2),
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
A MARSHAL NOW

LONDON, Oct. 26.-LR = The
Moscow radio announced tonight
that Gen. K. A. Meretskov, whose
Kareian front army has invaded
Norway after driving the Ger
mans out of the Arctic Petsamo
area, has been promoted to mar
shall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

Both mildew and black spot on
roses may be controlled by busting
the flowers with sulphur or spray.
ing with Bordeaux mixture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

GAMES NEXT WEEK
Wanderers VS.. King Pins.
Legion VS.. Shipbuilders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

The United States uses about
5000 tons of cigarette paper
year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

Because of its resemblance to
silver, platinum was named from
! the Spanish word plata for sill
yer. -~ss -,s.-ss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

Serve chilled foods on chilled
plates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

Headline: Connie Mack May
Buy Farm For AS"
So that's where he thinks h i S
boys belongi
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27

vious experience. A%ppointees at 81, $40
will perform more varied and technical
duties, and must have had at least a
year of paid library work or a short
training course in a library school or pub
lie library. Applicants for both positions
must be at least 10 years old and must
pass a short written test.
The commission has also announced a
new examination for staff dietitian at
2,190 a year, including overtime pay.
Positions are located in United States
public health service hospitals and veter-
ans facilities in Washington, D. c., and
throughout the country. There are no
age limits and no written test is re-
quired, but applicants must have COM
pleted a 4-year college course in dietics
and in addition must have had gradu-
ate training or two years experience as
a hospital dietitian.
There are no closing dates for these
examinations. Applications will be ac-
eepted by the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission until the needs of the service
have been met.
announcements and application forms
may be obtained from the commission's
local secretary, Mr.. P. H. Pohlman, at
Butte, Mont or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washington Is
D. c. Persons using their highest skills
in war work should not apply. Federal
appointments are made in accordance
with War Manpower Commission policie;
and employment sterilization programs.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27
CHURCHMAN HITS
PROTESTANTS

WASHINGTON.-FP)-In an address
before an institute of ministers here
April IA. DR.. Howard S. Anderson Of the
First congregational church sharply
criticized Protestant churches on a mum
Der Of counts including:
THE phenomenon Of 20O-odd Protest
ant denominations, which he called
nothing better than the creation OF
prideful minds and heaIJs-the Sins OF
corporate ecclesiastical egoism."
Professionalism apparently has failed
to influence our nations leaders.
SIN any issue between capital and
labor. the Protestant church has seemed
almost unanimously to be IN the en-
ployer's side regardless of the moral
issues or merits Of the case"
In a windup, DR.. Anderson SAID
probably a majority of slums are owned
by church members"
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27
WE'RE YOU CHEATED

The Colgate-P Co, man
u%facturer of Palmoliye soap, puts out ads
that are false and misleading" the
Federal Trade Commission charges.
That's the main sense of a plistering
indictment of the company for misrepre-
senting its main products-Palmolive
soap. Palmolive shave cream, Colgate
dental cream and tooth powder and
Super Suds. Advertising for these prod
ucts is unfair and deceptive" the ETC
says.
Take those Palmolive soap claims
which you've seen so frequently in wom-
ems magazine, for instance. Palmolive
soap is not made mainly from palm or
olive oils, ETC points out; the small
amount Of olive oil used in it is of a low
grade. and no oil remains in the soap
anyway; Palmolive won't do anything
more than any other soap to give you a
"lovener skin. - Palmoliye won't keep the
skin young nor will it heal most skin
eruptions. In other words, each main
selling point Of the ads is untrue, FTC
charges, and each of the many thou
sands of women who were influenced by
these claims to buy the soap was cheated
Consumers Union readers learned these
facts long ago through GU tests and in
v~estigations, It's now up to others tC
take warning against advertising short
change artists.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27
PENNSYLVANIA Clio
CONVENTION
BACKS ROOSEVELT

YORK, Pa.-GP)-President Roose-
welt was unanimously Endorsed for a
fourth term by a cheering mass Of 600
delegates at the seventh annual conven-
ton Of the Pennsylvania CLIO.
Representing almost 100000 workers
largely concentrated in war industry, the
delegates greeted Roosevelt's leadership
as wise, capable and courageous" The
fourth term resolution also called for the
reelection of Vice Pres. Henry A. Wal
lace and support for all congressional
candidates who are pledged to support
the policies of F. D. R. and Wallace"
Liveliest discussion at the S-day meet
ing centered around the need for politi-
cal action. State CLIO Political Action
Director Joseph Donoghue impressed the
delegates with his warning that political
action is an "all around the clock, all
weather, 1865 day" job. Delegates must
return to their shops and neighborhood'
and do an about registration job, he
said.
Before a resolution supporting politica
action unanimously passed, individual
delegates took the mike to relate theil
own experiences with political action
one delegate, Mrs. Beatrice Simmunic
representing 800 %steelworkers in indian
ola, got a standing ovation when SHE
called for inclusion Of women in all po-
itical activities.
Describing her methods of getting
women to register, she said her mos
effective one was to substitute for the
woman in her household duties, whether
it was cooking or diapering, while thu
woman went to the polls. Denying thai
women want polite cookies and tea
politics. she concluded with: God bless
F. D. R.-God knows I haven't forgotten
the gains we made in the last II years
The convention passed resolutions de-
handing repeal Of the Smith, onnalll
act. passage of the anti-polltaX bill anc
the Scanlon resolution creating a per
manent Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee. extension Of the social security
act to include seamen, approval OF the
Wagner-Murray-Dingel bill and legisla'
ton to guarantee returning veterans jobs
Pres. John A. Phillips and Sec. Harry
Bayer were reelected.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27
Left Erickson Addresses
South Side Democrats

CONTINUED From Page One)
soldiers couldn't vote than that they
could.
In his talk, Judge Erickson referred to
the many out-of-state men called in by
the present administration to fill state
jobs. He expressed it as his opinoin
that there were men and women in Mon
tana competent to fill every state ap-
pointive position. He said that past
Democratic administrations hadn't found
it necessary to go outside the state to
find men to staff the various offices in
the state government. (Jack Healy,
county surveyor, who spoke after Judge
Erickson, also stressed this point, par
t~icularly in connection with the state
highway Department. In conclusion
Judge Erickson urged upon those present
the imperative necessity for unity in the
Democratic party. He pointed out in
this connection that no Republican Gov
ernor had ever been reelected in Mon
tana. He said that with the great ma
iority Of the voters Democratic there
should be no difficulty in e~lecting this
time all the Democratic nominees and
urged that all work to that end.
In addition to Judge Erickson, Mr..
MeGrath and Mr.. Healy, the president Of
the club. N. D. O'Connell, called upon
Mayor Barry OLeary, Representative
Paul Cannon, former Representative
Ballard; former president Of the Miners
Union auxiliary, Mrs. Jean Patterson;
County Treasurer Miss Euphemia Nc
Pail, DR.. H. A. Maillett, Attorney w. b.
Frame, Enor K. Matson, attorney for
the Montana Railroad Commission, and
others,
After lengthy discussion of the election
laws of the state a resolution was passed
to have the chair appoint a committee
to draw up a resolution requesting the
Governor to call a special session of
the Legislature to have enacted election
law that will permit all the citizens Of
Montana to vote.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27
State University Notes

Paul williamson, sophomore at MOI
tana State University, has reported Tor
this years track team and has turned
out for regular workouts to get into con-
dition.
Williamson. son of Mrs. Richard Le-
velle. S41 East Galena, Butte, is major
ing in physical education and mirroring
in business administration at the Uni
versity. He graduated from Butte pubic
high school in 1941.
Robert Stodden, freshman at Montana
State University, has reported for this
Years track team and has turned out
for regular workouts to get into condl-
ton.
stodden. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w SJoo-
den 719 South Main street, Butte, is
taking a pre-law course at the Univer-
sitv and is mirroring in social science
He graduated from Butte public hlgh
school in 1943, and is now a member
of the air force enlisted reserve.
Betty Jenkin, sophomore, is the newly
elected president of the Sigma Kappa
sorority.
Miss Jenkin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jenkin, 1912 Phillips, Butte Is
majoring in business administration anc
mirroring in Spanish and English at the
University. She graduated from BUTT
high school in 1941 having been active
in band, drum corps, Spanish club, an
nuaI and school paper staff.
Betty Ann Rotering, junior at Mon
tana State University, is the newly elect
ed president of the Delta Gamma soror'
ity. She is the daughter of Mrs. N. A
Rotering, 25S9 Harrison avenue.
Miss Rotering is majoring in business
administration and mirroring in Spanish
at the University. She is a member O.
Spurs. and Alpha Lambda Delta WON
ems national freshman honorary.
1941 graduate Of Girls Central higi
school. she wal active on the schoo
paper. editor Of the annual, class OIL
Ger for four years, and a member Of tn
honor society.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27
DEODORIZERS

Some kitchen deodorizers are lalIly
effective. others not so good. In its April
Report. Consumers Union takes a look
at the new products. Here are some Of
its findings:
Air-Wick, sold in grocery stores to
"kil kitchen odors" is worth buying only
if you happen to prefer the small Of
Air-Wick to the cooking odors. The
product does not destroy other odors. 1t
merely covers them with its own stronger
smell.
CD-3O is a powder from which you
make a spray or rinse solution. The
makers claim it will remove all odors.
But Gu found that even a long soaking
in OD-3O did not deodorize a herring
plate, nor did OD-3O remove tobacco
odors.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27

partment of Commerce Mr.. Atkinson
showed that small businesses had pros
pered since the Price Control Act was
passed in 1912, that the manufacturers
had prospered n that the farmers had
prospered. Business in general has not
been injured through the operations Of
.OPA according to Mr.. Atkinson.
In reference to the unions the speaker
said that organized labor had tremend-
Gus responsibilities to assist the govern
ment and the men and women Of the
armed forces in maintaining a stabilized
system. 1t is not only now when we are
at the peak of the war effort that price
control is necessary but after the war is
over. He illustrated this point by stating
that the largest increase in the cost Of
living in the first World war occurred
after the cessation of hostilities. Labor
received a compliment from Mr.. Atkinson
when he explained that the to, the AFL,
the Railroad Brotherhoods had pledged
its cooperation to the OPA in 1912 pro-
vided that prices would be stabilized in
relation to wages. Unfortunately there
have been some violations of this agree
ment and that is why organized labor
says that the little steel formula with
its limitation of Is per cent increase is
not Just and fair. After Mr.. Atkinson
had finished the council went on record
to request Montana's congressional dele
cation to vote for the extension Of the
Price Control Act for at least two years
after this war has ended, At the present
time, he warned, there is an effort to
iniure the efforts of the government in
price control through damaging amend
ments.
Mr.. Atkinson was perfectly at home in
the Trades and Labor Council as he has
had a wealth of experience with unions,
having served four years with the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers as organizer
and Is years on the staff of President
George Harrison of the Railroad Clerks.
He was assistant director of research for
the Railroad Clerks for 10 years and also
legal advisor.
Accompanying Mr.. Atkinson were
Wayne williams, regional attorney for
the OPA. He is in Montana making
visits with labor advisory committees Nj.
williams was formerly industrial COM
missioner of Colorado and worked as
assistant counsel for ALL and Clio on
anti labor legislation. He was also in
%structor on labor and industrial problems
at the University of Denver.
Mrs. Papworth, o. B. Winter and Hugh
O'Keefe were also in the group visiting
the council. Mr.. O'Keefe introduced MI.
Atkinson.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-27
Women's Auxiliaries of
CLIO to Meet in Missoula
on NAV |, 1914

Montana State Council of Women's
Auxiliaries, CLIO, will hold its annual
conference in Missoula on Monday, May
/. 1914. The conference will open at
10 O'Clock in the morning in the Flor
ence hotel with delegates from Great
Falls, Billings, East Helena, Basin and
Butte in attendance. Routine business
will occupy the morning hours. A dutch
luncheon including all delegates will
mark the close of the morning session.
The afternoon program will include
an address on union wives and families
by Mary Orlich, president of the Inter
national Union Of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers. A general round table dis
cussion on Citizenship and Citizens led
by the Legislative and Political Action
committee is scheduled. Guest speakers
at the conference will be Miss Elizabeth
Ireland. state superintendent Of public
instruction, and Mrs, Beatrice H.. Pap
worth. OPA district volunteer specialist.
Miss Ireland will talk on the educational
system of which she is the head. Mrs.
Papworth, who is a Montana women
with experience in education work, in
Guiding four years in Japan, will ex-
plain the work of the OPA volunteers
and answer any questions put to her
by the delegates. 1t is expected that
international officers Of the Mine, Mil
and Smelter Workers, including Reid
pohineon and James ] Iearv. will adj
dress the conference. Officers Of the
women's State CLIO Council are:
President, Mary Orlich, Butte; vice
president, Thelma Murray Of Anaconda
secretary-treasurer Mary Green, Ana
conda.