davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-25
Nv TOM MEIER

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-R- Inc
status of wartime professional
sports. in the United States was
thrown into jeopardy on Saturday
by a government order directing
race tracks to shut down by Jan. 5
and calling upon draft boards to
review Immediately the classlflca-
ton OF men engaged in profession
al athletics
The double directive that caused
CONSERVATION in the sports world
was issued by War Mobilization ID.
rector James F. Byrnes. He asked
racing, a billion dollar industry in
1914. including flat, harness md
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-25
HOOP SEASON
HITS ITS PEAK

M nRK, Dec. "a. - (R :
Tn eersity of Kentucky, which
sta m eastern holiday tour
day Jumped into the college bas-
ketball limelight over the Christ
mas weekend.
The undefeated southerners bowl
ed over the previously unbeaten
Ohio State Buckeyes, Zig Ten
champions, 50 to IS in an overtime
fray, thus stamping themselves as
one of the outstanding buintets +
Rthe season Ohio State EARL, in
the week had swamped Utah. rec.
ognized as national champions.
Kentucky plays Wyoming a Buff
falo on Tuesday, Temple at Phila-
delphia Saturday and Long Island
at New York on Jan. l.
Iowa, Michigan, Brooklyn St.
Johns, and DePaul kept pace with
the Lexington quintet. Iowa
swamped Notre Dame, 63-46. Mich
igan swept aside Wyoming, 1888,
st, Johns defeated the University
of Puerto Rico, Abs, while :,
Paul, upset only by Illinois. won
its eighth of ire starts by over
whelming Long Island, 74-47, before
Is, 1876 at Madison Square Gardtn.
Yale and Holy Cross turned in
upsets in twin bill at Boston. "
whipped Dartmouth, 1852, while
the Crusaders nicked DePauw, Al.
|35. Sampson (NY) Naval also pro.
duced surprise, downing Cornell,
1889.
In other Saturday night games
Valparaiso walloped Drake, 66-41;
Wisconsin humbled Marquette, 46.
80; Great Lakes ran over Mime
sofa, 63-44; Missouri beat kans IS
1889; Kansas State took Nebraska
1916; Northwestern dumped Wes-
tern Michigan 1884; and the Nor.
man (Oklal Navy whipped Texas
Christian, 53-22
i Wyoming. Tennessee, Ohio Uni
versity, Texas Christian, Weste n
Kentucky. and Hamline ali invade
the east this week to play in twin
bills in New York, Buffalo and Phi
|ladelphia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-25

Durazzo, Albania, fourished 2.
500 years ago as Epidamnus OF the
Greeks, and was renamed Dyrra-
chium when it passed into the
hands of the Romans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-25

Iron filings spread on magne.
TIED plane propeller blades reveal
hidden flaws.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

of meats the only seasoning US
ually needed. Any spices should
be added when the meat is used,
for they may change flavor and
become bitter during the time the
canned meat is stored.
5. Pack hot, precooked meat
into clean, hot jars. Leave one
half inch of space at the top of
each jar to permit expansion of
food during processing.
6. Cover meat with boiling broth
made from the bony pieces or with
boiling water. The covering of
LIQUID conducts heat faster during
processing, prevents the meat from
breaking up, gives better color
and flavor, and makes the meat
juicier.
7. Jar tops, lids, and rubber
rings must be clean and free from
fat or food particles if the jars
are to seal.
8. The pressure cooker is recon-
mended for processing meat. Re-
liable tables of processing times
for the type of meat and size of
jar should be followed carefully.
When processing is finished, jar
seals should be completed-if
necessary. Cooling should take
place as rapidly as possible with
out danger of breakage. Jars
should remain right side up for
cooling.
Washington State College Ex-
tension Bulletin No. l 81 Canned
Meat in Tin" may be obtained by
calling or writing the Extension
Offico for If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07
Homemakers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent

To prevent the monotony of too
much canned meat later, it should
be put up as steaks. chops, roasts
patties, or stew meat.
Keeping quality, flavor, and col
or of canned meat are influenced
by several factors, which the
homemaker should consider when
canning meat.
1. Meat must be kept clean dur
ing butchering and handling. Bac-
terra from the soil or the animals
digestive tract are hard to kill
during processing.
2. Thorough chilling is needed
to remove animal heat. But, if
meat freezes, the canned product
will be lower in quality.
3. Precook-either in water or
in the oven. 1t is not desirable to
coat the meat with flour, then
brown, as a stale flavor is likely
to develop in the canned meat.
The flour also slows down cooking
of the meat in the jar during pro-
cessing.
4. Salt teaspoon to each quart
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

This is the moment our soldiers
depend on US to make our supreme
effort in this war! We've got to make
history too!
Don't foil America now. Buy
Bonds. Buy Bonds and keep on buy
ing Bonds even though it begins to
pinch.
And if you think that's a sacrifice,
just look at the casualty list
-. then go out and buy
some more!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

kiIitariIy, this is the most important
.. most urgent phase of the whole
war.
The moment is at hand for Ameri-
can soldiers to give everything
they've got in a supreme effort.
Depend on them. They will write
history . write it with their blood.
Financially, too, this is the most
important, most urgent phase of the
war for America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

IANTED: ]
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

IANTED:
set price
. iVered TO
| nnewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

|ANTED: I
I've carry /;
| terials. II
|lrd. Any {
|.ded at Pc
|nnewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08
Rationing Guide


tNOtr: The Raleigh District OF
fic" OF Pric" Administration com
piles this ihUnbuLi! ration guide
from oiii"" NourCrS weekly Tor
the II"nhrr>on Daily Dispatch as
a public service fcaturcD
finnin. Sugar.
Sugar .'a.M .u is good r.r r.r
n..uH . .Ur.. ..a., .r'I T..-
l"am" 20. 1915. Apply .. ...E board
~. ..'.r".
Iu'i Oh:
i....H .... ..i '., .,' .uHru. .
g.a4 '.H..IH -.u''r.H,. .u D...
10" '"'.a"E .:u.,I nn.ms may ..
exchanged '' 1."nua upuI. to.
no. .bii.'r .".'-'h "a .. .p.HDu .
Gh""',nc:
Al" coupons n"" E.'. a"i will
csgl" Aug %.
Meats and Fats:
T'a ~" 'hE'ugn T." 'Bnu. -
mo-" valid 49, ,n n.''. '.cu. 0o' s
NIln '.trn.. Good indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
Ostronder Views
81 Bill Benefits

Rights of veterans and their de-
pendents and the so-called Gil Bill
of Rights are among the NEST wide
ly discussed matters in the United
States" said r. P Ostrander, vet
erans' service officer in Imperial
county, who is looking after these
affairs, in reviewing the phases of
the measure which Immediately af-
fects returning service people.
First on the list with veterans
and their families" said Ostrander,
comes the GI Bill of Rights which
was signed July %. 1t provides three
basic items: education, loans and
unemployment benefits The educa-
tiOnal feature allows $500 a year
for tuition and $50 month sub
sistence in any school of the vet
erans choice, provided he can meet
requirements. He must have been
under rs years of age at time Of in
duction and have had his schooling
terrupte Such applications
should be addressed to the school of
his choice to save time" Ostrander
said.
while the scope of loan benefits
is not fully determined. they pro-
vide that any eligible veteran may
borrow from a private source and
the government may guarantee, not
to exceed SO per cent of the lean
and pay the first years interest on
the guaranteed amount, not to ex-
ceed $20d). The loans will bear in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 20. up
-Four bodies have been removed
from the charred and shattered re-
mains of an army bomber that
crashed into the San Francisco
peaks north of here Monday night
while on a routine flight from
Kingman Field, Arizona.
Percy Francis, sheriff of Coconino
county, said search ing party
scaled the steep mountains and
found the wreckage and bodies late
Tuesday
A bomber crash in the same area
last Thursday took the lives of
eight army flyers.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20. CUP)
Marine officers announced Wednes-
day that a Hellcat fighter plane,
missing since Monday while on a
training flight from Hill Field,
Utah. back to its FL Toro, Califor-
mia, base, has been found on
mountainside Is miles west of here,
its two occupants dead.
The plane was one of a formation
of three that took off from Hill
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
CONGRESSMAN SEES END
OE NEWSPRINT CUTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. up
Chairman Lyle H. Boren CD Okla
homa, of a special house subcom.
mittee investigating newsprint, said
there will be mo further cuts in
usage of neWsprint by United
States newspapers during the fourth
quarter of this year"
Supply of newsprint adequate to
take care of usage under existing
limitation orders was assured fol-
lowing a meeting this week in
Montreal between war production
board officials and representatives
of the Canadian government" Bor-
en- said.
He warned, however, that "in or
der that all newspapers may get a
fair share, restrictions on the use
of newsprint may be expected until
the midole of next year
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
DIRECTORS TO NEISI GIRL
IN SCHOOL HIT SNAG

PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 20. CUP)-
Return of Esther Takei, Japanese
American, from a relocation center
to continue her education is a mat
ter of state law, the board OF edu-
cation Wednesday told a committee
protesting the girls presence in the
community.
I'VE cannot dismiss Miss Takei
from school," Mrs. j. d. Rinehart,
president of the board, told the COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Della Scam
mahorn.
You will have to go to higher
power because it Is a matter of state
law"
Miss Takei was the first American
citizen of japanese descent to be
re-admitted to the west coast area
to continue her education.
Her transfer was ordered by
Major General Charles w. Bone
steel, commanding officer Of the
western defense area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
PIone Wrecko9es
Yield Bodies

Field Monday morning. One plane
turned back because of fog and rain
over the south end of Great Salt
Lake. The other two fighters ran
into the rugged hills along Black
Rock canyon and crashed within
mile of each other
The first wreck was found Mon
day afternoon with the bodies of
Lieutenant John Rice. 81. North
Abingdon. Massachusetts, pilot. and
Staff Sergeant Thomas B. Nash Jr.,
q Chester, Pennsylvania, gunner,
in the demolished fuselage. The
second wreck was found Tuesday
night. Names of the men killed in
the second fighter were not an
nGunced yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
ACTOR ACCUSES BANDMAN'S
WIFE OF WELDING KNIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 20 UP
Actor Jon Hall named Pat Dane.
the beautiful wife of bandleader
Tommy Dorsey, as the wielder of a
knife which carved up his classic
features during a none too-gay
Hollywood party a transcript of
grand jury testimony revealed We'd
nesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
GIVE STORM WARNING

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 90
;UPl-The U. s. weather bureau
Wednesday Issued a warning of
tropical storm aJout 580 miles south
of Pensacola, Florida The storm
was reported moving west. north
westward at a speed of 10 to l2
miles per hour
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
ZOO STORK is BUSY

CHICAGO. Slept 20. CUP)-A
very, very tired stCrk took time out
for well-earned rest today after
delivering four bundles from
heaven" to the Brookfield ZOO Tues
day During a 24-hour period the
stork delivered the following, all in
excellent condition: female ga
zelle, a 45-pound rhincceros, a kudu
and a zebra.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
LINDBERGH REACHES HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. GUP)-
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived in
New York Wednesday after tour
of several months in South Pacific
war theaters, but declined to civulge
the nature of his mission or his
future plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
GET REGULATION CLURS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. (UP)-
City cops, the police commission
suddenly discovered, carry clubs
ranging in size from miniature
baseball bats to sissy batons. So
the commissioners called meeting.
Result: An order requiring uniform
hardwood nightsticks, 26 inches
long, "a inches wide, with a 30-inch
leather thcng. They cost 81. And the
cops have to buy 'em themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
SKIN ExTERNAI Cause

Acne pimples, eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, letter, salt rheum,
bumps (blaokheads). and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
inc and soreness of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic
way. Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. l0c, 25c. soc sizes. 20 years.
success. Money-baok guarantee. Vital
in cleansing ID good soap. Enjoy ia
mous Black aud White Skin Soap daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

terest not to exceed 4 per cent.
Loans are for the purchase or con-
struction of homes, farms or
business.
PERIOD IN FORCE
Application may be made for
two-year period otter the war.
employment feature of the
act became effective in September.
1t provides payment of $40 week
less any part of wages, payable in
excess of So and not to exceed 81
weeks of unemployment. 1t will be
in effect for two years after the
war
Every county has an office fer
the handling of gainful employ
ment for veterans of both wars. The
Imperial county office is in Ell Cen
tro. with Thomas N. Finney ana
Don Robertson as head and vet
eran placement officer, respective
". A list containing the names OF
discharged men who signify their
intentions of coming to Imperial
county is kept in this office. A rec.
ord of previous employment an
preference for work also Is kept IN
this office with red tab on eacn
card to show that the veteran Will
be given preference whever quail
fled. III,
"Other provisions Of the Gil Dill
set forth that the veterans aomih.
ietration is declared an esseneiai
war agency entitled to prlorltles II,
personnel, equipment and materiai
second TO the war and navy depart
ments only. A sum OF $50O,ooo.ooo Is
authorized for veteran hospltai COIL
structiCn.'
OTHER RIGHTS
Ostrander said the bill provides
that no person in the armed forces
shall be discharged or relieved from
active service before having exc
cuted a claim for compensation
nension or disqualification with the
veterans administration or oeiore
he has signed a statement thaI ne
has had the right to file such Claims
evnlained to him. No man may oe
required to sign any statement ie
to the nature, origin, incur
rence ar aggravation of any disease
or injury he may have. ANY suoi.
against his own lh1eles,
which he may sign at any time shaii
ha nall and void. Paid, full-tlne'
representatives Oh Ve'
Grams organizations shall be allowed
IN function in all government IN
No person shall De ois-
or relieved from active ou.s
IN the armed forces until his Ger
tificate of discharge, and flnal pay
or subs tantial portion tnereol aie
ready for delivery to nm Vi iii'
next OF KIN. IT,. ,o
Ostranler pointed cut that ma
tional service life insurance Is taken
ont by most servicemen IN amounts
ranging from $1,000 to $lO,ooO' pu'
it is not compulsory. Two people are
named beneficiaries, the 1lrst re-
ceiving full benefits if still allVe
at the time the serviceman dled' II
the insured dies, Ostrander salo,
the amount paid is S55l per SloCo
q month if the beneficiary is unoer
20 wears of age. The amount is PAID
for 24o months. If the beneficiary
is over the age of 80 years. payment
will be made in 100 months at III
tle higher rate. The body of the IN
eured must be recovered or one and
a half years must elapse before
starts.
The veterans service officer eX-
n,ained that there are still other
details covered in the act, but those
explained herewith are the most
important to a majority OF those
;,taroctn6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
FLY NIGHT AND DAY

The Fourteenth air force is fly
ing day and night in support of
remnants of Chinese forces resist
ing the japanese advance. Flying
Tigers from rear bases constantly
sweep over japanese columns and
hit deep behind their lines at sup
plies in the Changsha and Canton
areas.
The japanese have been bombing
the American air base at Liuchow
almost every night.
American fighter pilots climb out
OF their slit trenches each morning
to take off on strafing and bomb
ing run over enemy columns which
will threaten this base once Kweilin
is captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

More than 80 per cent of all the
worlds wool is grown in North and
South America, Australia and South
Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

Indians of the United States had
more than $4,000 different medi-
cines. all CT which had to be eaten.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

An average tire contains as much
rubber as is required for 55 pairs
of army air corps goggles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

Trade names for tea come from
the position OF the leaf en- tie stem,
not from different plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
STARTED AUGUST 81

The japanese drive along the
Hunan-Kwangsi railway began Aug
uSt 81, and was last reported within
less than 30 miles of KWeilin. The
enemy has approximately $1,000
troops moving southwest from Hen
gyang.
(Tokyo radio claimed Tuesday
that a japanese column is ap-
preaching WuchoW, 100 miles west
of Canton, on the Kwangsi- i-Kwang-
tung provincial border. The Japa-
neSe said Wuchow is the site of the
Americans most forward air field
in eastern China
The Japanese troops in KWangsi
are employing puppets on a limited
scale. Some of the forward columns
are using tankers in areas where
roacS permit Their advance is
steady, and they are meeting only
sporadic resistance.
The only major Chinese offensive
area at present is being conducted
by armies under General Hsueh
Yueh which were caught east of
the japanese drive southwest from
Hengyang. General Hsueh is at
tacking the japanese on their left
flank.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
ChennauIt Plan
To Aid Nimitz
Blasted by laps
BY ALBERT RAVENHOLT

HEADQUARTERS, 14th Air Force
in China, Sept. 20. CUP)-The allies
now have lost their forward air
bases in China from which they
might have met Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz and given aerial protec-
ton to his amphibious forces on
the China coast.
Abandonment of the KWeilin syS-
tenn of airdromes by the Fourteenth
air force, in the face of the Japan
ese invasion of Kwangsi province,
deprives Major General Claire
Chennault of his most forward
springboardS.
The Japanese ground forces had
been expected to strike south along
the railway toward Canton after
capturing Hengyang in Human prov
ince. But instead they opened a
southweSterly push along Chinas
main railway leading to Kweilin,
l55 miles distant, on a direct route
to Indo-China.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

terest not to exceed per cent
Loans are for the purchase or con-
struction of homes, farms or a
business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
MANY FLIGHTS TODAY
FOR ALASKA COASTAL

Good weather today made pos
sible many flights for Alaska Coast
al planes.
A flight was made to Sitka this
morning carrying Lee Jimmy, Fred
Hamilton, Marvin A. Knorr, Chris
Bailey and Grin johnson.
A second flight was made to that
city today with David Woodring
John S. Boland, E. H. Snider, A. G
Webb and A. Lubcke as passengers
Returning. the plane brought
George w. Morgan, John S. Hotten
Jr, Mrs. George Morgan, Frank
Wright and Don Haggerty back to
juneau.
Barbara Garrett and joey A. Gar
rett were passengers on the flight
to Ketchikan this afternoon. .
James Huston and William Fisher
were flown to Skagway today and
Hans Floe to Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
MANY LEAVE JUNEAU
ON OUTBOUND VESSEL

A large group of persons, num-
bering 48, left Juneau on south
bound vessel.
| Passengers for Seattle were
George Jorgenson, Isabel Jorgenson
Janis Jorgenson, Mrs. Rae Peterson
Leoma Lincoln, Martin S. Jorgen-
| sgn, Richard w. Marshall, Rut h
Marshall, Mary M. Wentworth
Lars J. Sorenson, Virgil o. Mount
Eta Donnell, Vera M. Schmitt
Leonard Campbell. Lahore Camp
bell. Vernon f. Knuthson, Mary
Maynard, Claud Creek, Brill G.
Sontag. Ernest E. Lincoln, Emma
Gray, Guy G. Garrison, Eldon Fin
lnev. Rose McMullen and Suzanne
McMullen.
| Listed for Vancouver were: Pearl
Burford Richard c. Holmes, H. c.
/ Lamming, Ernest Ehler, Patrick
Keys, Laurence j. Rogge, Harvey
Lowe, Louise Lowe, George Angel
and Phyllis Sanders.
I Prince Rupert passengers were
Lillian C. Skuse, Mary c. Aver
James C. Gilker and 1t Melvin T
Cook.
/ Passengers for Ketchikan were
Mrs. G. L. Schultz, N. A. McEach-
ran, and Samuel Oser.
! Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. w
Campbell and Mrs. Waters were
listed for Wrangell
Many also came into Juneau from
northern points as follows: Edna
Abott, H. w. Anderson, William
Anderson, Ben Bethany, Mrs. B
Bethany, Mrs o. c. Blanchard
Mary Bean, E. Conner, Bishop j
r. Crimont, Daniel DeRoo, Ethe
Edwards.
A. E. Gunther, Zella Glenn, Lena
Heikkila, j. s. Jeffrey, Bert John.
son, Allan Kilop, Jimmy Lee, Nell
Lee, James Lindsay, George c
Martin.
Alice Nansen, c. E. Prichard
Nels Rokkum, Isabel Shermon, E
H. Snider, Fred Turney, L. Taylor
A. Van Mavern, Lloyd Warner, ans
Marion Williams. aN9s As
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
MARGRETE R0ED
GUEST SPEAKER
AT ROTARY meet

Else Marerste Roed, Norwegian
refugee, was guest speaker at the
Rotary Club meeting this noon,
talking on conditions in Norway un-
der German occupation.
Miss Roed said that burning
hate against the Germans keeps the
Norwegian people going, in spite of
starvation, brutality and other tor
lures.
However, she warned, there is a
limit to the length of time any
people can hold out and she hopes
the day of liberation is not too far
off.
Miss Roed speaks this evening at
the Twentieth Century Theater.
Guests today included Stewart
Faulkner, Perry Ashcraft, A. S.
Durham, George Brownell, Leroy
Arnold, Mrs. Martin Rian, George
Louden, Chris Wyller, Frank
Wright, George Morgan, Don c.
Foster