davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08

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ments berporgebt, iino oie 9lGtle fir
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ld)en Srilppen in europa n1d gn0e
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geatbeitet. Natiirli6 fam ieoody
feitlerlei S6dtung Oarifber aiisge-
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nat beimgeid.dt meroen fonnen.
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ab, Die lid iii 0en fommenoen 0ao-
ltaten poqig had Der eitetl o0er ails
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ld)idullg auf Dem Ynnftfreoitlpltenl
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oier 6oftoren in &eAnung itellt: Die
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September 1910, sic An5obl Ser in
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Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
Was 6itler nod an Der Welts
front an Trllppen anfbteten fam

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8ero bon &unoiteot. Sbm u~nterite-
hen 6rei @eneralfelomnri6an @al-
Der Don Mo6eI II Ser Sic noroli6e
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08

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iid etpa 1,250,O00 pirfli6 tampi-
tiihtige 2elte I'M alter bon 10 Bis 46
Sahren.
@itler BAT iebt an Ser ulGiierteu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
BOSTON S0X WIN
OVER NATIONALS

WILMINGTON, Del, April g.
R- Boston's American League
Red Sox were trailing four to five
going into the seventh inning of
an exhibition game with the
Philadelphia Nationals today when
pinch hitter Tony Lupein doubled
to clear the filled bases.
In the same frame the Sox add
ed another run and the final score
as 8 to in their favor.
The contest was played in freez-
ing temperatures before about
300 hardy fans.
Bobby Doerr hit homerun for
the Sox as did Bob Johnson who
also came through with a signle
and double. The Sox once again
used Out-fielder Johnny Lazor as a
catcher.
Two of the Philadelphia runs
scored as Skeeter Newsome, Sox
shortstop, threw wild in double
play attempts.
Boston (A) 210 010 4O0-8 8
Phil. (A) go. 1o1 21o Oo1-6 II
Woods, Hausmann (N and La
zor; Raffensberger, Fralick co.
and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
Boost In Racing Activities
Is Seen At Jamaica Tracks

NEW YORK, April 6 Nh The
Empire States racing season,
which in 1943 pulled 1924, 635, I'll
through the pari mutuels - OF
which S19,O5O, 692 found its way into
the state treasury - gets under
wav Saturday with a 25-day meet
ing at Jamaica.
Although the years calendar
calls for only 181 days of racing,
as compared with 1870 year ago,
been eased, in that trains will be
a big boost in betting.
Transportation problems have
been eased, in that trains will be
permitted to go direct to the tracks,
although parking lots will again be
closed. Last year the 1898, 554 pay
ing customers had to walk as far
as mile and half each way from
regular transportation lines - but
despite that handicap they hikeo
the wagering total about go per
cent over the $175. 1853. 374 total Of
1912.
The Jamaica meeting, which
runs through May 6, lists eight
stake races beginning with ae
traditional Paumonok on opening
day. The first days feature, 6
81, 500 added event for three-year
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
CHAMBER To NAME
new DIRECTORS

The names of 80 men have been
placed on the list of candidates
for the board of directors OF the
Greater Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce as result of votes
by members of the chamber, II
was revealed here Thursday.
From the 80, IS will be chosen
through mailed ballots to constl-
tute the new board. The incoming
board will then select its chamber
officials for the ensuing year.
Votes for the directors must be
mailed to the Chamber of Com
merce by noon, April 10.
Candidates for the director posi-
lions are: !. K. Bannerman, W
B. Berry, w. D. Broadfoot, W. b
Bryan, E. B. Bugg, B. B. Gamer
on, E. W. Carr. W. E. Edwards.
A. C. Ewing, W. A Fonvielle, N:
L. Foy, H. R. Gardner. W. Z
Goodwin, G. H. Hutaff, j. W. Jacx'
son. A. E. Jones, E. A. Laney, W
D. McCaig, S. L. Marbury, II. a
Marks, F. P. O'Crowley, D. n
Penton, H. A. Penton. L. A. Ra-
ney, R. Stewart, B. F. Southef'
land, ]. H. Thornton, E. r. Toms
E. L. White. and Fred Wllletts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
Kelly Wins Final Round
In YMCA Indoor Meet

The midgets indoor track meet
at the YMCA came to an exciting
finish when pat Kelly beat Bill
Crotts in the last event of the
meet, table golT. Before the game,
Crotts's score for the preceding
games of table tennis, carom and
checkers was 20 while Kelly's score
was Is. By winning at table golf,
Kelly scored points for first place
and thus brought his score up to
q beating Crotts by one point. The
winner placing third was H. B.
Glover with a score of II.
Other boys who participated in
the meet were: Fred Babson, L.
A. Blackman, Bobby Crowley,
Charles Lewis, Bobby Lane, David
Anderson, Donald Harold, Leon
Rouse, Leonard Colly, Aubrey Mer-
rift, Henry VANDERBILT and David
Andrews.
The senior employed mems tour
nament began last night and got
off to a fine start.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
MOOSE IS TIGHTENED
AROUND NAZI FORCES
Continued from Page One)

announced capture of Skala itself.
50 miles southwest of Tarnopol and
40 miles northeast of Czernowitz,
and a series of other strong points
within the defenses of the rem
nants of IS Nazi divisions west and
southwest of Skala. The action was
described officially as battle for
humiliation of the trapped Ger
mans.
AT Tarnopol itself the Russians
announced they beat off attacks by
large German infantry and tank
forces that tried vainly to break
IN from the outside to release their
enclrcled comrades. The only re-
suit was a Tightening of the loop
and heavy losses to the Germans.
Street fighting already has been
IN progress in Tarnopol for days.
On the Kishinev front in central
Bessarabia, the Russians also an
nounced continuing progress.
For the third successive night
Moscow as silent regarding the
Rumanian front, where the Ger
mand claim to have brought up
reinforcements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
BURMA INVADERS
PRESSING AHEAD
CONTINUED from Page One)

Wednesday. according to an Of
fetal Southwest Pacific announce
ment, destroying many buildings
and starting fires in fuel dumps.
One Japanese snip in the port was
left blazing The Japanese offered
no resistance in the air and the
Americans suffered no losses.
In the Central Pacific theate- of
war American ajrmen continued to
soften up Japan's Truk fortress,
hitting it for the thirteenth time
in the pas; seven days. Other
bombing raids were carried out in
that area.
An official war bulletin from AL
lied headquarters in India told of
the ambushing OF Japanese units
along the ImpEa] front but gave
nothing specific on the Dimapur
zone. Earlier reports said the in
vaders had driven two spearheads
10 within 80 mics of Dimapur, on
the American army-operated Ben
gal-Assam railway.
Allied supplies continue to flow
along the railway to upper Bur-
ma. Even if this line should be
cut there still is highway and a
ailway along the Brahmaputra
river. These supply lines already
are being utilized for the move
ment of war materials.
Burmese forces: pressing on My
itkyina, reached the Tang River,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
Dixie Walker Picked
For Third Base Duty
With Dodgers Saturday

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, April
g. P) Dixie Walker, Brooklyn
outfielder of recent years who
broke into organized ball as an in
fielder, will play third base for
the Dodgers against the Boston Red
Sox at Ebbets Field Saturday,
Manager Leo Durocher said today
Durocher will start Saturday S
fray at second with towering HOWE
Schultz at first and rookie Gene
Maugh at short. Hal Gregg, Curt
Davis and Bob Chapman are Stat.
ed for mound duty.
Tomorrow's game with the Red
Sox, also booked for Ebbets Field,
has been cancelled. The Dodgers
will stay here, instead, for anoth
er drill in the U. S. Military Aca-
DENY fieldhouse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
Morgan, Bartush Clash
At ITALIAN Hall Tonight

Big Ben Morgan, the foot, 4
inch, 275 pound walloper, and jolt
ing Jimmie Bartush are slated to
toss their favorite holds at each
other tonight at the ITALIAN Hall.
A snappy supporting bout with
Dotor Len Hall and Chief Little
Beaver begins at $3.50.
The Morgan Bartush setto is of
particular interest, as it will throw
size against cunning. Big Ben will
have quite an advantage in weight
and size, but rowdy Jimmie is ex-
pected to even things up with his
bar room tactics of graphing. Re-
gardless of the outcome of the af-
fray. the mat fans are certain to
see as an exciting wrestling
f-acas as any staged in the local
ring in some time.
Battling Doc Halls encounter
with Chief Little Beaver is another
limb twisting duel that guarantees
action. The mauling medico has
built up a large following at Tha-
liam Hall with his highly scientific
style Of wrestling. He will prob
ably receive the support of the
large expected crowd, as Little
Beaver is remembered as an ex-
tcemely rough operator who will
resort to any trick that might bring
him victory.
Tickets for the bouts are now
on sale at the Orion Hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
Gil Dodds Will Not
Run In Penn Annual

BOSTON, April 6. -(P)- An all
ing ankle will prevent Gil Dodds,
Boston Divinity student who holds
the new world indoor mile track
record, from competing in a special
mile event at the Penn Annual
Relay carnival April %.
Dodds told friends of his inabi-
lily to compete as he left last
night for a speaking engagement
in Erie, Penn.
He sprained his left ankle in
Cleveland on March "a and while
the swelling has subsidized, the in
jury still bothers him.
81 couldn't possibly get into con-
dition for a mile at the Penn re-
lays, much as I'd like to-" friends
quoted him as saying.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
SPORTS TRAIL

games their first year, which ac-
counts for the whopping figures.
This year there will be more really
raw rockies than formerly, but it
is doubtful if they'll wind up with
E. R. AS such as the above. In
other years when a rookie didn't
look too good in his first few starts
he promptly was detached n d
shipped back for further season
ing.
This year no matter how falter-
ing a kid pitcher looks he's pretty
liable to be kept, for want of some
one better, and should improve
with every start. Anywa. if some
Of them look pretty terrible,
remember some future stars look
ed pretty sorry in their debut.
They might have had fire ball,
but they were no ball of fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
Physicals For Ia OF 2b
Men OF Is rs Years
Ordered In S. {

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 6-(Rl
physical examina-
tons for all men 10 to 26 years
of age registered with local boards
in South Carolina and classified
either IA or 2-B were ordered to-
day by State Selective Service
Headquarters.
Occupational deferments for men
in this age group who meet arm
ed service physical requirements
will in the future be given de-
ferments only where form 42-A
(occupational deferment applica-
tom filed by the employer is ap-
proved by the State Selective
Service director (which) will only
be where the registrant is direct
ly engaged in vital war activi-
ties in which he is found neces-
sary and irreplacable," State d.
rector Holmes B. Springs said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
: BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, April 6-tR-Don't
be too tough on these young pitch.
ers who will be breaking into the
major leagues this year if the bat
tiers start to pin their ears back,
ear by ear. Some of the kids should
be breaking into class c, and be-
sides, they might be trying for a
record. - - --'.-.~~
The record for. the highest earn
ed-run- average, that is, and you'd
be- surprised VINO holds it now,
and how some other pitchers who
later became good, journeyman
Fingers had E. r. AS for their
first major league year you
couldn't count without taking off
your shoes.
The champion in this category is
Lon Warneke, the Chicago Cub
chucker recently inspected and
passed for army service. War
neke's E. R. A. his first time up
with the Cubs in 1880 was hold
your hats, now-FORTY-FIVE
In all fairness it must be ex-
planned Warneke pitched only one
inning. He walked five men, allow
ed two hits and was nicked for the
five runs, and was on his way to
reading before home plate cooled
off.
Also. as an added indication you
can't tell how tall an oak tree will
grow by looking at the acorn,
Warneke won % games while los
ing only six for the Cubs two years
later and was chosen on the league
all-star team.
Warneke was the champion, but
there were others VINO did their
best to make name for them
selves, in reverse. There were
Denny Galehouse of Cleveland and
Johnny Murphy of the Yankees,
for instance, each of Whm had an
E. R. A. of 18 his first year up.
Bug Thomas, breaking in with
Washington, didn't do so badly,
having an average of only II, but
two years later he zoomed to II at
Albany seemed to be tough
spot, for Johnny Rigney had the
same average for his work there
in 1885. However, he pitched only
two innings.
Others whose first year in the
Majors couldn't be termed a howl
ing success were Ira Hutchinson,
1880 with the White Sox: Ken
Chase, 1880 with Washington; Bob
Muncrief, Is with the Browns;
Harry Eisenstat, 1850 with Brook
Ign; Buck Newsom, II wi t h
BROOKLYN Hal Schuma cher, II with
the Giants Truett Sewell 1927 with
Detroit; Claude PASCAL, IL with
Pittsburgh; Clyde Shoun, 1880 with
the Cubs; Jack Wilson, IL with
the Athletics; Lee Grissom, 5.43
with Cincinnati, and Jack Wilson,
IL with the Athletics.
Naturally these men were in few
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
GOVERNORS TOUR
CAMP MACKALL

CAMP MACKALL, April 6. Up
Governors Broughton of North
Carolina and R. E. Baldwin of
Connecticut toured this airborne
division base today as the guest
of post officials.
The chief executives were shown
some of the phases of training
airborne soldiers must undergo in
the conditioning process set up by
this newest Of army combat divi-
sions.
I'm addition TO Broughton and Bald
win, the inspecting party includ-
ed ex-Governors R. E. Spauldins
Of New Hampshire and Charming
T. Cox and A. T. Fuller, both of
Massachusetts,.
The party returned to Pinehurst
tonight where Baldwin and Brough-
ton will participate in discussion
of the topic Federal and state
Relationships, sponsored by the
Pinehurst Forum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
New York Giants Blast
Jersey City Farm Hands

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 6.-R
The New York Giants blasted
their Jersey City farm hands all
over the lot today in winning
seventh-inning exhibition game, IL
to 3. at the Lakehurst Naval Air
Station.
Jersey City dntD 900 200 1-3 3 2
New York (N) 121 233 x-12 IL q
Tremelli, Henry (5) and Demma.
Polli, Brondell ~ and Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
LARGE STILL SEIZED

Investigators of the local Alco-
holic Tax Unit announced that a
l0o gallon still with a 300 gallon
fermenting mash capacity was
seized yesterday afteronon in the
Kelly section of Fender county.
Eighteen gallons of untax paid
liquor, 300 pounds of sugar, 1910
Buick sedan and 1886 Ford coach
were also seized by A. T. u. Off
Gals.
Joel Hayes, white, Whiteville.
and Monroe SILVER, Negro, Fender
county, were arrested on the charge
of violation of the Internal Revenue
Law. Arrest warrants for three
men, names not revealed, have
been issued.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
COLEMAN OUT TO
IMPROVE BRAVES
Think S Sophomores Will
Spike Clubs Anemic
Punch
By JACK HAND

WALIINGFORD. Conn, April 6,
-LP-If Evansville Bob Coleman
can find the right stuff to spike
the Boston Braves anemic punch
he figures to improve the clubs
1e43 position in his first year as
big leagre manager.
Adding that wallop depends on
the sophomore outfielders-Butch
Nieman ana Charley Workman
and a flock of new infield candi-
dates.
Coleman knows that he can ex-
pect passable pitching from his big
four of Al Javery, Jim Tobin, Nate
Andrews ard Charles Fed) Bar
lett who accounted for 81 wins on
last years sixth place outfit
Reinforcerrents are promising
but few in number. Carl Lindquist
and Ben Cardoni from the Braves
Hartford farm may be ready to
take their turns. Lindquist, who
was discovered by an Elmira, N.
Y, taxicab driver, won IS and
compiled a PSI earned run aver
age in the eastern league. Cardom
won 10.
Hal Stacker, picked up in Brook
ign last summer when he asked
for trial and later sent to Hart
ford, is a -ight-handed prospect
and Bill Marshall of Lowell Mass,
high school. is the only lefthander
on the squad. Johnny Dagenhard
Of Hartford and Ira Hutchinson of
Rochester are staying on their de-
tense jobs.
Tommy Holmes gives class to
the outfield, but the Brooklyn lad
has been accepted by the Navy
and is awaiting call. Coleman has
faith in his two sophomore flychas-
ers and has installed Nieman in
center and Workman in right. He
is trying to get Nieman to get
out in front OF the ball a little
more on the theory that he can
be one of he leagues best power
men if he car pull the ball over
toward the foul line away from
right center. Bespectacled Chef
Clemens, out of baseball last year
but a Braves farm product, is an
other possibility
At the moment Kerby Farrell is
the first sacker, but Buck Etchi-
son, .294 ritter at Hartford, may
get the cali if he can live up to
his average. Ben Geraghty, a
Brooklyn flash fresh from Villa
nova in 1886, IS the second base
man and Billy Wietehnan is a fix
ture at short despite his weak hit
ting. Connie Ryan, a disappoint-
ment as hitter last season, is
getting another trial at third. Steve
shemo who played win Spring
field, Mass. in the Eastern, Da-
mon Phillips who fielded brilliant:
ly but failed to hit at Syracuse
and Mike SanGlock an all around
handy man are the other infield
candidates.
Phil Mast and Clyde Kluttz will
divide the catching much the same
as last year Big Stew Hofferth,
standout receiver with Indianapolis
II, the American association last
year and by Boston is not expect.
ed to report pending a service call.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
NEW GOVERNMENT
SEEN in ITALY
Continued from Page One)

Croce and Sforza in joint state
ment credited Senator Enrico De
Nicola, last pre-Fascist president
OF the chamber of deputies, with
the idea of substituting "a lieu
tenancy" which has numerous
precedents in Italian history, for
the kings abdication which the six
parties previously had demanded
after their Bari convention last
January. .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
World Champions Ready
For Contest With AS

ATLANTIC City, April 6.-P)-
The New York Yankees have a
game booked with Connie Mack's
unbeaten Athletics here tomorrow.
Hank Borowy and Lefty Johnny
j Johnson may share the mound du-
ties for the world champions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
USO SCHEDULE
2ND AND ORANGE USO

Saturday 3 p. m.-Movie; p.
m.-Rumba class; p. m. Begin
ners dance class; 7:30 p. NJ
Seder and service at B'Nai Israel
synagogue; 8 p. m. Formal
dance.
Sunday 9 a. m.-Java Club; 10
a. m.-3 p. m. inclusive horse
back riding; 3 p. m.-Voice re-
cordings; p. m.-Musicale; 5 D..
m.-Movie; 8 p. m. Classical
music.
FIFTH AND ORANGE USO
Friday and Saturday-Making
Easter novelties and dying eggs.
Friday notwithstanding of ''The
Crucifixion.
Saturday p. m.-Coffee dance;
8:15 p. m.-Easter Party.
Sunday 9 a. m. Special speak
err; 3 p. m.-Recordings; Sports,
horseback riding, and games
through the entire evening.
BIRD AND GRACE USO
Saturday $50 p. m. Movie;
$3.50 p. m.-Informal dance.
Sunday 9 a. m.-Easter break
fast; $50 p. m.-Musical program
and snack supper.
4TH AND ANN USO
Saturday At p. m. - Coffee
dance, refreshments; A door prize
of two free tickets to the 'best
meal in Wilmington Registry
for sleeping quarters all day.
Sunday 9 a. m.-Easter break
fast; 3-5 p. m.-Voice recordings;
81 r. m.--Buffet supper; 7-8 p.
m.-James Gordon and singers
will entertain; 8-10-Bingo and
prizes, everyone invited, includ-
ing civilians.
9TH AND NIXON USO
(NEGRO)
Saturday 10 a. m.-Movie for
Children; 5 p. m.-Servicemen's
dinner sponsored by St. Mark
church; 8 p. m.-Dance.
Sunday 8 p. m.-Easter break
fast; p. m.-Closing of Health
Program; $3.50 p. m.-Movie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

Nby y. .. Weatner burcau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. M, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, So, 1880 am, IS, 1870 pm, So,
7:3O pm so.
Maximum 81 Minimum 80, Mean As,
Normal SO.
Humidity
1870 am, 81, 1880 am, Sc, 1880 pm, 40,
1880 pm rs.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
0.93 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------- SOFA 3:54a
9:28p 4:15p
Masonboro Inlet --------- 6:57a 12:51a
7:20p 1:08p
Sunrise, Ssh am, Sunset 6:37 pm,
Moonrise, SAB pm, Moonset 5:34 am.
WASHINGTON April 6. -(P)- Wealth
er bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 pm.
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elSeWhere: