davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05

sary body energy :. tissue repair /. !.
often resulting in nervousness and loss
Of energy.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF wel1.being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
nesB!
II you are subject to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood as the
cause Of your trouble, yet have no or
ganic complication or focal infection,
6SS Tonic may be Just what you need
as II Is especially designed ~ to pro-
mote the now Of VITAL DIGESTIVE
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up BLOOD STRENGTH when de1cient.
These two important results enable
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to make use Of It q Nature intended
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Build Sturdy HsaIth
ssd hsip America vFia
Thousands and thousands of users have
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makes you feel like youfteif again 2 At
drug stores In 10 and - o. sises .GS9.1.0o.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
YMCA News

Today, 9:15 am, Java Club break
fast with servicemen as guests:
$50 am, Dormitory Mems break
fast, DR.. r. E. Reissig, speaker.
Tomorrow, $50 am, stan con-
ference; 6:l5 pm, Y's Mems Club
dinner; 8 pm, current events
forum; 8 pm, community sing.
Tuesday, 8 p.n.,, Toastmasters'
Club.
Wednesday, $50 p.m, General
Program Committee dinner meeting;
8 pm, Chess Checker Club.
Thursday, 8 pm, book review.
Friday, 7:30 pm, Dorm Mems
Bowling League; 8 pm., motion
pictures on Poland.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Daughters of America

Meetings THIS week: MONDAY,
Burnett, Eagle. Tuesday, Fidelity,
Liberty, Star Spangled Banner,
Mount Vernon. Wednesday, Ana
costa, Loyalty, Esther, Red Cross
Unit. Thursday, Mizpah, Triumph,
Pride Of Washington. Friday,
Golden Rule, Peace, Red Cross Unit.
On November II Armistice exer-
cises at Arlington. Banner and
color bearers meet at las pm.
Representative Bryson OF South
Carolina will be the speaker.
Thanksgiving services At Christ
Church, $40 G street S.K., November
10, at 8 pm.
Esther Council will have an eve
ming Of games at 4618 Wisconsin
avenue NV, November Is, 8 O'Clock.
State Councillor Alice NSoper and
her sta1 will visit Anacostia on
November 3 at 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Spanish War Veterans

Camp meetings this week are: !:
Monday, Astor, United States Sol
diers' Home: Henry w. L.awtor,,
nomination Of ol1icers, Pythian
Temple. Thursday, Admiral George
Dewey, 92i Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Frioay, Gen. Nelson Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet at Northeast
Masonic Temple at 8 pm. Monday.
This auxiliary will hold q dinner At
this temple to $50 pm. Wednes-
day.
Department President Mabel g.
Hesen will make her annual inspec-
tion of the Col. John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary Tuesday evening at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Members
OF all other auxiliaries invited to at-
tend
Evening star., 1944-11-05
You may overcome
the discomforts or
embarrassment Of

Sour Stomach erky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Underweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion
Getting value out Of the food you eat
is your No. health problem whether
yoN eat 500 or 2,000 pounds yearly.
70 do this, scientists say. you must
have an adequate supply OF natural
stomach digestive juices and rich, red
blood must be present.
Improper diet. oyerwork, undue wor-
fies. colds, the du or other illness often
impairs the stomach's digestive func-
tions and reduces the red-blood strength.
A person who il operating on only .
10 to 75e6 healthy blood volume or =
stomach suigestive capacity Of only 50
70 6o9S normal Is severely handicapped.
Undigested food sours, causes gas :.
bloating =. falls to supply the neces-
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Armistice Day Plans
OF the I'd Division

The I'd Divlsicn Association of the
District Of Columbia. AEF, viii hold
Armistice Day services at $50 pm,
November IL. ct the Id Division
Monument, Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
The principal speaker viii be Gen.
D. Peck, assistant commandAnt Of
the United States Marine Corps.
The United States Marine Corps
Band will render selections.
The public Is invited. .ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
COUNTRY FERGUSON
DEFEATS HAMPTON
IN FOURTH ROIJNn

Country Ferguson chalked I'D an,
other victory here last night N.
ing a T-K-O decision over E,,,,
Hampton in the fourth Of a srhsd,
uled l0-round match.
Hampton seemed to be bavirs
trouble with his right hand bu,
launched several powerful upper,
cuts but Ferguson was away and
gone before any damage could h
done. The coastguardSman in turn
hurt his opponent with smashing
rights.
In a five round exhibition Bill
Johnson and James ]. johnson
brought out most of the boxini
tricks in the book. Bill, a pictur,
fighter, with no lost motions, seem
ed to hold an edge in the no.decisI
ion match.
Buddy Best who yesterday wa
greeted with news Of the arriva
Of his third son won popular de
cision over Leroy Hooks in a spe
cial event meeting.
In the evenings shortest tgh
Jimmy Swan, former Code
Gloves notable, kept his opponen
Bill Haskell on the floor for abou
a minute of the first round with q
blow barrage. Haskells second
stopped the match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
285 COMPLAINTS
met BY SHERIFF

A total of 285 calls were received
by the sheriff's office during the
month of November. a decrease Of
143 call from the 428 received dur
ing October, but 206 arrests were
made in November, compared with
Only 178 in October.
Fifty-seven arrests for speeding
led the list, followed by % for
drunkenness. There were 81 ar
rests for driving drunk, IS for traf-
fic violation, nine for reckless op.
GRAFTON, and two for hit and run
driving.
There were six for simple as
sault, seven for assault on female,
nine for assault with deadly weapon
and one for assault on a minor.
Two arrests were made for at.
fray, three for abandonment and
ron support, two for auto thefts,
che for burglary, seven for larceny
and receiving, two for housebreak.
Ing, and one for highway robbery
One arrest was made for man.
slaughter, two for carrying con.
cealed weapon, one for forgery,
three for damage to property, four
for disorderly conduct and three
for vagrancy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
War Bond Buyers, Vets
And NotQbles In Cro1ud
ARMY MIGHT PLAY
LATE GRID GAMES

WASHINGTON, Dec. L. Up -
Things look rather favorable for
Army football teams to receive
permission to play post-season
games, the War Department said
today.
The "proposition is still in the
mill" a spokesman said, and an
announcement is ''about ready to
be made
Both the Navy and Army have
been flooded with requests for
additional games by such outstand'
ing service teams as Army's Ran
dolph Field in Texas, and Nays
cambridge. Md, training eleven.
While the Army has indicated al.
along that it probably will grant
permission to play such games, the
Navy says its regulations prohi
biting further play will stand.
Nays position apparently pre-
cludes a widely-sought meeting O.
Randolph Field n d cambridge
both undefeated, for t h service
forces championship.
But a favorable decision by thu
War Department would enable
Randolph Field, March Field il
California, Second A ir Force il
Colorado, Third Air Force in NORTH
Carolina and other strong Army
teams to play post-season ane
bowl games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

the Mayor, in equal monthly IN
stallments.
Section 2. That the respective Sal
aries provided for in Section mere :
of shall begin to accrue on u,
first day Of February, ls4' 'aa
the same shall thereafter becon'
payable and be paid monthly al I =.
times other salaries are palo "
City officials and depaf'ns"
heads.
Section 8. That all laws or pau
of laws in effect which confhcl WIN
this Act are hereby repealea :.
Section 4. This Act SHAH VI ~: ~
force and effect from and af'e' M
ratification.
Ratified this ------ day Of -
1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
LES HORVATH WINS
HEISMAN TROPHY AS
BEST 1914 GRIDDER

NEW YORK, Dec. L. Up Les
Horvat,l, quarterback who spanked
the Ohio State football team to an
unbeaten season, is the country's
top collegiate player Of 1914 in the
opinion of the newspapermen and
broadcasters w h participated in
the Heisman Trophy ballotting.
The Buckeye dental student will
receive the award at banquet
in his honor at the Down town
Athletic Club Tuesday night.
Horvath, often called the paly
ing assistant coach OF the Ohioans,
counted u points during the sea.
son as the team stormed to its
first unbeaten, united campaign in
more than two decades. He en-.
gineered a touchdown drive in the
final minutes of the Michigan
game for the 10 to IA triumph that
meant the big ten title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

before a game might be needed.
This is particularly true when the
boys have been reading how good
they are and that they can take the
days opponent, which hasn't won
a game since Old Main burned
down, without exerting themselves
unduly.
But we don't think it would make
particle of difference in how the
game will be played tomorrow II
Gen. Eisenhower and admiral Hal
sey should walk into the Army and
Navy dressing rooms, respective
ly, before the contest and tell the
boys to do their best for the honor
of their respective branches of Serv'
ice.
Those boys are going out there
and do their gol-durned best if no
body comes around to see them be-
fore the game but the locker room
attendant. They know what is at
stake, and what they are facing
and must do to win. That's all that
necessary.
We have an idea both Comdr
Oscar Hagberg and Col. Earl Blaik
the respective coaches, will j u S
quietly amble around, talking cas-
ually to the boys and giving last
minute instructions, and that wher
the knock finally is heard at the
door, they'll just say:
"All right, boys. Time to 60"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
BY HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-tRHNavy
will defeat Army in tomorrow S
football game in Baltimore sta
dunn.
Army is credited with the more
versatile backs, Navy the more ex'
perienced line - a situation which
could provide for any kind of a
game and any kind of a score. But
the forecast that the Middies will
win is based on the belief that Don
Whitmire, Nays 215 pound left
tackle, will be the outstanding man
OIL the field.
Closing tn season in a hurry
(record to date: 244 wins, SO de-
feats for .8O8)
Georgia Tech over Georgia: the
rivalry will be every bit as intense
as in the service clash with the En-
gineers, Orange Bowl bound, win
ming after a rugged battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
NAILS CALCULATING
PART OF BUDAPEST
Continued from Page One)

west of Budapest as Marshal Eco
dore I. Tolbukhin's Third Ukraine
Army troops veered toward the
capital and toward the Austrian
frontier.
/. The Germans said the Russians
had reached Szekszard, a road
junction II miles south of Buda-
pest, and Moscow announced the
capture of Magocs and other points
az miles southwest of the capital
and 38 miles from Lake Balaton.
i The Soviet bulletin said the Rus
sians and Yugoslav troops which
forced the Danube in southern
Hungary and northern Yugoslavia
had captured $3.50 Germans and
Hungarians up to November 30.
! Strategic gains also were report
ed in Czechoslovakia where 5000
prisoners were taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
NAILS MAY END
WARFARE RULES
Continued from Page One)

\COnCnued from Page One)
of the international rules for war
are that prisoners of war must be
humanely treated and that armies
must not employ poison gas; must
not kill an enemy who has sur
rendered; must not make impro-
per use of the flag of truce; and
must not pillage.
Following lie Clerc's proclama-
ton, Supreme Allied Headquarters
in Paris announced that the Al
lied Expeditionary Force is oper-
ating in conformity with the Gene
va Convention of 1929. particular
ly as it respects prohibition of re-
prisals against prisoners of war.
The German statement, as quot
ed in the broadcat. said:
According to an American mes
sage dateline Strasbourg, Novem-
Der 30, Gen. lie Clerc has ordered
bills to be posted over Strasbourg
announcing that for every French
soldier killed by a franc tireur.
five German hostages would be
executed.
"These hostages, if NECESSARY,
would be taken from the ranks of
German soldiers taken prisoner of
war by Gen. lie Clerc's division.
1.-THE German Headquarters has
now issued this declaration:
Many hundreds Of thousands
Of French prisoners Of war and
other persons Of French nationali-
ty are in Germany at present. If
Gen. lie Clerc and his command
err. Gen. de Gaulle, mean to in.
troduce a system of reprisals in
defiance OF international law, and
make German nationals and Ger
man prisoners Of war its victims,
then these two generals should
know that the matter will not rest
there, but that Germany will re-
sort to the most energetic counter
reprisals and that the victims Of
these counter-reprisals will be the
Frenchmen in Germany" -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
SHRINE BOWL SET
FOR HARD FIGHT

CHARLOTTE, Dec.l.
North Cardinals stron, =
against South carolina's bsek+ a1,
0rllllants is the way tomorrow s,a
annual high school Shrine ~, s'.,
football classic here shape, a n''l
At least, that's what tbs w.
tee sessions OF the past ~a. p'ac'
dlcate, but you never can t .TeA la'
will happen when two te. W. What
capable, eager young gridman ' Of
together in a traditional ''' ~, Get
such as this. slal'
South Cardinals stars, co,,. ,
by John Villipigue of Camd tr'' NED
be seeking the second victo , VIII
thelr State since the series 10, \. Wy
der way in 1887. Although ~ S., IL
2o-7 last season, the Pa,mettO OI :
ers scored their first point, !, ' !,
four years. "" u
North Carolina, with Joe csr,,,
of Rocky Mount at the bel u'' s',
year, enters the contest with VI. ~
ries record of four victories NJ W.
loss and two scoreless ties "''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
|SNEAD AND NELSON
SHARE EVEN SCORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-R-
Playing through almost steady rain,
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, and
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O. co-favor-
ties, turned in par u scores today
to share a six-way tie for the first
round of the 72-nole San Francisco
cpen golf tournament.
Whether the score would stand
as the lowest Of the round was
problematical. Less than half the
field of 148 starters had completed
their round at the time.
Snead, winner of the Portland
Open last week. blew chance to
hold the undisputed lead when he
chalked up bogies on the last two
holes. He missed a three foot putt
on the 18th and an eight-footer on
the final hole, costing MIN SUBJ
par 70. The Virginian was scramb-
ling during the round. Carding five
brides and as many bogies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

tion one bit. The boys already are
sat,,rated with spirit and incentive
and AT the moment the biggest
thing in their lives is winning thai
ball game. -
II is a mistake to say that one
team has more incentive than the
other: that Army is more deter
mined because of five year
victory drought or that Navy is
needed more because of resent
1nent at being made the underdog.
The boys of both teams want to
win this one equally badly, and
they know they are up against op-
position that will test them to the
limit.
We've always been a little skep-
teal of those win this one for
dear old Butch stories that come
to light years after a game and
of the cute tricks the coaches are
reported to have employed to get
their boys geared up.
Once the kids get out on that
field and are breathing in IN e
face of hulking ineman or have
their ribs playing xylophone solos
as result of rousing tackles or
blocks they're too busy to think OF
dear old Butch or the fact the
coach had just read wire from a
famous old grad Of '07 who knows
the team won't let old Alb Normal
down.
There are occasions. naturally,
when a few well chosen words
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
1rnov And Nav Battle Today In Game OF The Yea
Many Gets Nod On Army
According To Claassen

Notre Dame over Great Lakes:
the final 10 seconds Of last year
unexpected Irish defeat has been a
year-long nightmare at South Bend.
Oklahoma over Nebraska: T h e
Sooners clinched their second
straight big six crown.
y Texas Christian over Southern
Methodist: the TCU revival to car,
ry one, for another game at least.
Tulane over Louisiana State: com
parative scores indicate the game
is a. toss up.
Virginia over North Carolina:
Ed Duda and Jim Fahey make the
difference.
Rice. over Southwestern: the Owls
to close a spotty season with tri
umph.
Sundays games: cambridge over
Maxwell Field; Fort Pierce ovel
Third Air Force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-tR-Army
and Navy dominate the football pro-
gram on the last Saturday of the
1914 season but a few scattered
games. mostly: il the South, form
backdrop for the clash of the No.
l and No. 2 elevens in Baltimore.
While the unbeaten united ca
dets are attempting to clinch the
mythical National title, secondary
Billing probably belongs to tn e
Notre Dame Great Lakes battle
at South Bend, Ind.
The Irish, beaten only by Army
and Navy, and the Sailors, stopped
only by Ohio States powerhouse
and tied by Illinois, won't attract
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
Notre Dan1e-G Great Lakes
Runner Up To Big Game

as much attention as they did in
1913 when Great Lakes turned in
the big upset of the campaign with
1914 victory. However, the South
Bend clash may cause mild shut
fling of the national ratings as
Notre Dame ranks ninth and the
Sailors twenlfth.
Only other members of the 10 in
the weekly Associated Press ratings
to see action is cambridge. Navy,
the No. club, will be after it's
18th straight win against the Max
well Fild (Ala.) Marauders Sun
day, the same day the Third Air
Force Gremlins meet the Fl. Pierce
Fla, Navy amphibs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
Cadets Arrive In Baltimore
For Final Workout
Before Game
By FRITZ HOWELL

BALl1MORE, Lee. l.-tHJ
The gridiron game OF the
year-tomorrow's 45th meet
ing of Army and Navy -
loomed today as a colorfu]
conglomeration of punts, pas.
ses, pomp and pageantry.
Unbeaten point a minute
Army, which makes its fina.
bid for the national laurels in
municipal stadium, arrived
today for a short workout or
the newly-sodded field, ano
the football fever which has
gripped the town for more
than a week hit a new high.
Navy arrives tomorrow, just be-
fore the 2 p. m. kickoff, hoping
to run its victory string over the
Cadets to six straight before what
is slated to be the most disting.
uished crowd in the games illus.
trious history.
Sandwicned in the throng Of TO-
900 will be some $4,000 War Bone
buyers, at least three members
of President Roosevelt's cabinet
host of high-ranking Army ano
Navy officials, and a group oil
CT Joes, sailors and Coast Guards
men who lost arms or legs in the
combot zones of World War H.,
The war-wounded men will be
guests of the Naval and Military
Academies, and will come from
service hospitals in the Eastern
area. Also On hand will be the
full regiment of blue-bedecked
Middies and the gray-garbed Cade'
corps.
The Army squad Of "a, coached
by Col: Earl (ReO Blaik, retired
to Gilman country school in sub
urban Baltimore for the night at
ter running through a short warm
up session at the stadium, where
an Army team hasn't appeared
since 1924 when Capt. Ed Garbiscl
kicked four field goals to bea
Navy IL to 0.
The game, despite the 14-poin
edge conceded Army by the bet
ting boys, was expected to be :;
tough, rugged scrap. Navy
stone wall line has forced three
opponents into the minus-yardag'
division this year, and the Army
fleet backs were slated for trou
BILE against that first line Of de
tense.
Pos. Name Hon
LE-Richard Pitzer, Connellsvil
LT-Arch V. Arnold, Fort Lewis,
LG-John F. Green, Shelbyville.
| C-Robt. j. Stonge, Forest Hilk
RG-Joseph ]. Stanowicz, Hacke
RT-Albert N. Nemetz, Prince c
RE-Edumund~ A. Rafalko, Stoug
QB--Edward D. Kenna, Jackson
LH-Dale S. Hall, Parsons, Kan.
RH-John Max Minor, Tahoka,
FB-Felix Blanchard, Bishopvill,
NAVY
LE-Leon Bramlett, Jr., Clarks'
LT-Don B. Whitmire, Decatur, !
LG-James H. Darlington, River
C-Jack Martin, Toledo, o. -
RG-Capt. Ben S. Chase, San D
RT-Gail H. Gillian, Eastland,
RE-Ben S. Martin, Prospect Pa
OBI. Richard Duden, Jr., Eng
LH-Robert T. Jenkins, Talladeg
RH-William H. Barron, Lewist
FB-Clyde L. Scott, Smackover,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
VIA Orders Chickens
Held For Serpiceme1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10
The War Food Administratld
today ordered virtually all chick
ems produced and processed in
large Eastern area set ASIDE 10
sale to the Army, effective Decen
Der IL.
The VIA said black market o.
erations created military shor'
ages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
LABOR CIRCUIT TO MEET

RALEIGH, Dec. 1.-LR-Mem-
oers OF the committee on unem.
ployment compensation disqualifi-
cations of the Interstate Confer
ence of Employment Security
agencies opened three-day meet
ing mere today to draft its final re-
port concerning benefit payments
ana proposed changes in all of the
48 states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
WEATHER
eastern Standard TimN
(By u. S, Weather Buroau)

Wy ~. Vc1tueT
Meteorological data for the ~ hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, 81; 1880 am, 81 1880 pm' 90
1880 pm, Al. an.
Maximum so; Minimum 80; Mean ~;
Normal So.
Humidity ~.
1880 am, So; 1880 am. 10; l'So p'"' 90
1880 pm, so.
Precipitation
Total for the ~ hours ending 7:ao PM
600 inches. .. ,ntn
203 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tida Tables puonsneo ~
o' % ~0~'' High Low
win'''"s'o" lisp 6:47p
y,,.+ elisa 2:54a
Masohooio A'S 9:S8p 3:34p
Sunrise, TOO am; Sunset s:oS Pun
Moonrise, 7:42 PIN; Moonset, $40 @'''''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
City Briefs
A. s. GRIST IMPROVING

A. S. GRIST IMPROVING
A. S. Grist, president of the
Rotary club and manager of
the Bailey theater here, is re-
ported to be improving at Duke
hospital, at Durham, where he
has been a patient since No
vember FL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
SPORTS TRAIL
Rv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Q9-We'd Ike to nave 9-z9 ears
f few minutes tomorrow afternoon if that added wing
ead would enable to catch the pre-game pep talks III
fPa locker rooms of the Army and Navy teams.
' Probably we'd be disappointed, though as TINS IS one
came before which the players need pep talk about as
zach az thew need four thumbs and all the gaoong IN the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
NAVY RADIO MEN WANTED

1NI1 v 4 ICzHDIO MIN WAN ED
Volunteers for radio techni-
cal training, a $1,000 Naval
course In radar, can apply at
the local Navy recruiting sta
ton, located in the postoffice
building, where they will be
given the Eddy test to deter
mine their qualifications, it
was announced yesterday by
Woman John EckerIe, local
Navy recruiter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

U. S. steel output totaled 1926
million tons in the past four years,
double the rest Of the worlds pro-
duction in any two years before
the war began. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
TRANSFER TAGS

Inspector MacNeil of the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles
will be at the Carolina Motor
club every Friday to arrange
for transfer tags and to sell
I945 service and for hire state
license tags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
LIBRARY SEEKS MAGAZINES

The Wilmington public libra
ry would appreciate the dona-
ton of a March, 1914, edition of
House Beautiful, a May 1914,
edition of Good Housekeeping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
LADIES' NIGHT

The annual ladies' night of
the Civitan club will be held at
1880 O'Clock tonight at the Blue
Top lodge on U. S. Highway II
north of Wilmington, it was an
nounced last night by Ray
mond Crow, chairman of the
publicity committee. All men,
bers and their wives are ex-
pected to attend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

Paul B. Ganey of Raleigh,
formerly of Leland, announced
last night that he was not the
Paul H. Ganey arrested this
week In connection with the
theft of OPA ration coupons
from Central Prison.