davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
TERRI0RS PLAN
HOOP SCHEDULE

RALEIGH, Dec. 7.-(P-A 16-
game basketball schedule for NC.
State Colleges Red Terrors was
announced today by J. L. Won
CLAIM, business manager of athle-
tics.
Vonglahn said two games had
been arranged with Wake Forest
but that the dates had not been
set. Games with North Carolina
Pre-Fhght probably will be added
to the schedule later, he said.
The schedule: Jan 3, Seymour
johnson Field at Goldsboro; s,
Maryland here; 10, William and
Mary, here; Il, Catawba, there;
13, Davidson, there; II, Seymour
johnson, here; 10, William and
Mary, there; 20, (open, but Mary
land may accept bid; 26, Caro-
lima, there; 80, Duke there; Feb.
5, Catawba, here; 8, Davidson,
here; II, Carolina here; and II,
Duke, here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
WILLISTON ENGAGES
BOOKER WASHINGTON
IN FINAL CONTEST

The Williston Tigers will close
their home season when they meet
Booker Washington High school OF
Rocky Mount tonight at the park at
18th and Ann streets.
The Tigers have had another sue
cessful season winning eight games
and tying one, which was the sea-
sons opener.
Rocky Mount as always appear
ed with a strong eleven, and the
locals are anticipating, their best
tonight.
The Tigers were put through a
light scrimmage yesterday, and
will drill again today. There were
no injuries resulting from their
encounter with Goldsboro last
week, when they won 1910
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Mnors Approve New Barriers And Higher Draft Prices
SPORTS TRAIL

prize money for. the campaign
would be split three ways, instead
of only between McSpaden n d
Bryon Nelson, as it was last year.
Snead won the first event this
year and Nelson the second. Now
it's up to the Jugger.
Willie Pep has defeated Chalky
Wright three times running now.
Or maybe it should be three times
dancing. The Hartfold flash won
each time on his footWork a n d
boxing skill and by peppering
Chalky with let's. A case Of Win
nings, left to Wright, NO doubt.
SO you bowl just for the exer-
else, Ell? Well. you're at the wrong
end of the alley. Just trade places
with the pin boy He juggles near
ly II tons of miscellaneous weight
for a set of three games between
two five-man teams.
1t figures this way:
The pins weight AZ ID pounds
per set. They boy handles 425
pounds per player per game. For
10 players that's 4,250 pounds per
game. or for three games 12.750
pounds. He handles 16-pon'1d hal'
an average of 18 times per game
per player. That's 288 pounds per
player per game. or 3640 pounds
for 10 layers for three games.
That's a total of 1890 pounds.
if we haven't forgotten anytime
The bowlers would have to roll
the pin boy down the alley to
u, \ tnh that
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Rx WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 7,-'Y-oportS
trail detours:
With Johnny Barnhill OF Tennes-
zee chosen as til Southeastern
Conference coach OF tn year.
Carroll Widdoes guiding ONO
State through an undefeated sea-
<on and Ed McKeever losing on
" to Army and Navy with MS
Notre Dame eleven. it seems the
substitute grid tutors this fall nave
made things little embarrassing
tor the men they temporarily are
replacing. it'll, Dob
Nevlsnd. Paul Brown and FRANK
Ieahy are worrying too much
about their jobs. We have an IDEA
that what they are worrying about
is the prospective loss of able as
sistants. as Barnhill. Widdoes ana
McKeever have shown too Iluch
ability to remain in subordinate
roles and probably vii lbe graz
bed off as head coaches when the
shooting stops.
Ina Dodo. reading that race
betting in this country totaled
more than billion dollars in 1914,
wants TO know if that is what is
meant by mutuel satisfaction.
If jug McSpaden doesn't W l n
the Oakland Open, he will be let
ting us down. When it was an
nounced that Sam Snead would re-
turn to the winter golf caravan
lila ,,ean4;oxod l. "a eant the major
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Dayton Professional u,
One,Stroke Lead h $40
First Round

- MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7-s,
Penna, approach shots con i9ay
have been much better t oSa'a't
he'd used radar control .s Il
Dayton, Ohio, professions, ~ H.
to one-stroke lead in ~ -. Oh
round of the $4,000 Miami n INST
Golf tournament. octa
He fired a flasry. tvo.,,,,..
33-35-68 over the sur.dr..H ,
Miami spring course. and s..:
IN the clubhouse with = vs ~ YAK
while the rest Of the bis tisia GIN
shooting vainly at his msr G Va'
Nearest approach was na;.
es's' One was credited to MN llo,, o.
Gravatt. former University ' W \,
ann student who now lives A. WI WI
Transport, Pa. Favoring an .a W.
back Gravatt still managed ri-, =
clip two strokes off par ON on ~. =.
home nine with a 80. |s
Johnny Bulla, long-drivin, A.,
line pilot from Atlanta. wSo 0 d.
ported he couldn't get his nn,. IT..
to working, got his SO az t5 5a' ".
suit of a 1884. '''
Tied for third with par 7os v.,.
one of the tournaments adv,r.'
favorites, H erman Barro1 ', .,
White Plains, n Y, with a. W. "
Pete Cooper of GainesviI1e 'i c
with 1888. and Maurie o'cor ua.,
of Belleville, N. J.. with S3; '''
Penna was delighted with h,
showing, particularly on The t.,.
nine. ''''
g. "Ill never be able 10 plsv ,b,.
side any better" he commart ,a'
Boy, if my puts had been dro w.
ping, I would have gone around
in nothing flat" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
TERRITORY PLAN
TALKED AT MEET
Baltimore Club 1njects New
Angle Into Problem
OF Invasion
BY JACK HAND

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 7-IR-
New barriers against anticipated
big league expansion into MINOR
league territory and higher draft
prices were approved at TODAY S
meeting of the national ASSOCIATION
but the majors still can say mo
at their Dec. lib sessions
Baltimore injected a new angle
into the territorial problem by its
accepted proposal to give the IN
cumbent minor league owners first
option on operating the major fran
chise if they are invaded
For example, if the big show
wanted to move club to San
Francisco, the present owners IN
California would have first crack
at running the team, rather than
give way to an invading operator.
There were no indications the pro-
posal would be accepted at the New
York confab or that any such IN
vasion was in the wind.
It is possible the majors may
look more kindly on the general
boost of 33 1-3 per cent in the draft
price which would make the level
$4,000 for class double "A' instead
of the present $500 with proper
tional increases all down the line.
The original Pacific Coast league
amendment, changed on the floor,
asked a $4,000 top
The Southern Association propos-
al to permit payment of bonuses to
returning servicemen was defeated
21-3 with only the suspended pi-
oneer and Georgia-Florida leagues
backing the southern.
Player limits were upped in all
leagues and the other three adopt
ed amendments concerned obscure
phra sing in the minor code. Seven
were withdrawn and the bonus
question was the only defeated
measure.
Of far more importance to base
balls future was series of COM
mittee reports on post war plans,
high school baseball and umpires,
action on which was delayed until
tomorrow closing session. 1t was
the first time a definite word had
been heard from the school group
which recommended a $500 fine on
clubs signing boys still eligible for
high school ball; touring talent
teams of former players to spread
the diamond gospel and circulation
of rule books and movies on the
games fundamentals. The entire
program, if accepted, will be op-
Grated in conjunction with the state
high school associations.
Post war suggestions included
one to give the player 10 per cent
of his purchase price when moved
higher up, establishment of a full
time promotional department and
reWording of the playing rules,
possibly to permit a starter to re-
turn to the game after having been
taken out.
Umpires would have a national
adviser to hold preseason clinics
and consider new talent, effective
January l, 1915, if the committee
recommendations are approved
J. Kemp Bartlett, Jr.. secretary
of the Baltimore club of the inter-
national league introduced a reso-
luton designed to eliminate con-
fict between baseball and pro foot
ball in late season but action was
deferred for further discussion.
President Bramham was empow-
cred to appoint committee to con-
fer with the majors on drawing up
a new major minor agreement
which was automatically extended
to Jan. II, 1916, by the death of
Commissioner K. M. Lands.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

Promoter Bert Causey promises
the best wrestling show of the 1914
season at ITALIAN hall tonight,
when Chief Little Beaver, Cherokee
Indian mat artist, and Wild Bill
Middlekauff, former grid star OF
the University of Florida, tangle
with the team of Johnny Long and
Texas Jack O'Brien.
What is most unusual about to-
nights fray is the team Of Johnny
Long and O'Brien, heretofore two
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
THEY'RE, NOT TARANTrTas

The spiders occasionally found
in punches of bananas are M,
tarantulas, contrary to populs,
belief. They are mostly a specie,
of crab spider and their bite !,
painful, but not dangerous,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
SNAKE WORSHIPPERS

Traces of a forgotten snake re-
igion, evidently practiced by an
cient inhabitants of the island of
Crete in the Mediterranean, were
discovered in excavations near the
ancient Cretan city of Knossos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
MOON GENDER

In the English, French, Latin,
Greek, and Italian languages, the
moon is of feminine gender, but
in the Teutonic language it is
masculine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
HEAVILY TAXED

If man in England leaves q
million pounds sterling on his death
his heirs get only 100000 pounds,
the rest going into the treasury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

To blanch almonds pour boiling
water over them, hold at simmer
ing temperatures for three minutes,
drain, spread on absorbent paper
and dry overnight at ordinary room
tennerature
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

=, tonight S scrap
The messenger., 1944-10-01
OSTAPKEVICH AND GENCALL

Continued from page 1, col. 4 the service July "A, 1942 and dur ing his two years of training was stationed for some time at Shep- pard Field, Texas, the Amerillo Air Field, Texas and Kirkland Field, New Mexico and for shorter periods at fields in Arizona, Neva- da and at Avon Park, Fla.
 He embarked for England dur ing the last week in July.
 The information rega ding Gangell reached his recently widowed mother, Mrs. Eva Gan gell, of Eggleston Street, on Sat- urday, October '. No details are yet available.
 Gangell who entered the service just two years ago, has brilliant war record. He was awarded the Bronze Star early last month for heroic achievement in action while serving with the Custer" Division on the Fifth Army front in Italy.
 When an enemy machine gun nest was holding up the advance of his company, Gangell, a mem Der of an automatic rifle team, moved 150 yards in bold aggres- sive action and destroyed the posi- tion, killing two of the enemy and taking two prisoners.
 Gangells brother Miles is sta tioned on one of the Society Islands in the South Pacific. His 65 year old father, William E. Gangell was accidentally electro cuted during a storm in South field, Mass, July 16. when he at tempted to enter his automobile across which a live wire of high voltage had fallen.
The messenger., 1944-10-01

Corp. Julian (Urie) Malinosky of the 74th Air Base squad Green vile, Miss, has been home on fur tough and reports recently meeting Sgt. Alan Burns. He arranges to frequently meet with his brother, Walter Malinosky who is located at nearby Camp Shelby.
 Elmer Mortensen visited here this month while on furlough from his Alabama post.
 Leon H. Cornwall of the supply and service company Camp Ed wards, now has New York APO.
 It. Harry Logan, IT,, one of the first Bloomfield flyers to complete fifty bombing missions over enemy territory and decorated several times is now instructing at Colum- bia, sc. base.
 Herbert J. Taylor is a S/2c aboard the U.S.S. George E. Davis and gets his mail care the Fleet Post Office, New York, NY.
 Edward Faulkner of the 17th ArmOred Inf. Bn., formerly lOcat- ed at Camp Barkley, Texas, is now on foreign duty.
 Aviation Cadet George Zenzic has been spending a furlough at his home on Goodman Avenue. He is stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas, where he was recently transferred from Lon Morris Coll lege, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Donald c. Waite of 1 Haviland Road has left Camp Meade, where he was recently stationed for for eign service. He visited his family here early in the month.
 Ralph Wurdig enjoyed a nine day leave at home following com pletion of his boot training at the Sampson Naval Training base at Sampson, NY.
The messenger., 1944-10-01


 stationed at the Boston Quarter master Depot, procurement center for all Army footwear. Prior to en- tering the Army in November 1942, Lieutenant Burlington was treasurer of the Riverside Trust Company, Hartford Connecticut. In March, 1914 he was transferred to the Quartermaster Corps Officer Candidate School at Camp Lee, Va. and June 30, 1914 was com missioned second lieutenant.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. George R. Imboden spent a recent week end in town as the guests of Miss Fedora Ferraresso of West Street. Lieutenant Imboden, who was Bloomfield's first town manager, has been stationed in Rhode Island with a unit of the Seabees, and is being transferred to Princeton University to study military gov ernment.
 Roger Bogardus sends us a change in his APO number. The last known of him he was in Bel guim. His brother Warren is in England.
 Donald Milvae is among the sev- eral local servicemen in France.
 William Cough, has been made a Tech. Corp. and given New York APO which undoubtedly means that we shall soon be hear ing from him from some European station.
 Vincent Alexson has been home on furlough from Hunter Field, Ga.
 Corp. Edward Pinney is station ed in England.
 Petty Officer David Summerville was recent guest at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Summerville, Mountain Road.
 Donald Prohaska who has en- listed as a mid-shipman is at Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine. He expects a commission as an Ensign upon completion of an IS months training course.
 Malcolm Farrell, a gunner on a B-29, spent a few days at home early this month enroute to San Francisco and the South Pacific.
 Kenneth Mclaughlin, of the Navy, is receiving further training at Liberty, Mo.
 T. Barnard Corrigan, husband of the former Evelyn Mclaughlin, re- ceives his mail care of the New York postmaster.
 Capt. Neil H. Pfanstiel, of the Santa Monica, California, Post has been home on furlough.
 Herbert Stiles of the USGC has been made a Petty Officer 3rd Class. He is stationed at San Fran cisco, California.
 Billy Clifford, of Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, was home recently on short furlough.
 Alton B. White ,son of MT. and Mrs. B. J. White of A Prospect has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the Army Air Forces at Stout Field, Indianapolis, Ind. Since his induction in the service Januarv 1013 White has hnon st
The messenger., 1944-10-01
n. a d NEWS ABOUT a. AA
 T THE WAR fRoNfSH

Ky, Camp ShelDy, MISS. was nome for brief visit during a recent furlough.
 George Meade has been made an Aviation Machinist Mate 3rd Class at the Naval Air Station at At tumwa. Iowa.
 Staff Sergeant Wesley V. Birge of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, is reported as having embarked for foreign service.
 Robert F. Hansen, son of MT. and Mrs. George c. Hansen of 98 Elizabeth Ave. is home on leave from IS months naval duty in operations from English ports. It. (j.g.) Richard Spillane and his brother Robert, both of the Navy, were recent guests at the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Spillane, Simsbury Road. It. Spillane is now at the Sampson, NY. Naval Training Base.
 After sixteen months service in the jungles of India, Sgt. Brain Stiles, of the Tenth AAF, is enjoy ing a rest furlough in one of 1 India's largest cities. Lieutenant Eugene E. Card, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene B. Card, 149 Tunxis Avenue, has been assigned to duty at Bryan Field, Texas, as an instrument pilot, ac- cording to information received from the office of the commanding officer.
 Danny (Toots) Russo of the Navy enjoyed a four day leave visit at his home early this month.
 Corp. Bob Burnham of the Mar ines has been sent overseas.
 George B. Thomas of the Tenth Armed Division now gets his mail care the New York postmaster. He was formerly at Camp Gordon, Ga.
 It. (j.g.) Willis H. Hayes is at the Brooklyn Naval Yards await ing further assignment.
 Howard w. Hayes of the Army Ordinance Div. has been made Sergeant. Hayes has been in the service since January 6, 1942.
 Sgt. Peter Zenzic has been trans ferred from Sioux Falls, SD. to Fort Worth, Texas.
 The present address of Patsy A. Russo of the Marines is Marine B arr ok s, Naval Ammunition Depot, Hingham, Mass.
 George A. Derench, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Derench, of Dudley Town Road, who was wounded in an Italian engagement late in May, is in an African Base Hospital.
 Sgt. Edgar T. Stevens of the U. s. Air Forces who was sent to an Italian Base Hospital for treat ment when he became a casualty of aerial operations against the enemy in Central Italy March IF, has completely recovered and is back with his bombing group. Sgt. Stevens face and hands were froz- an when hn ramovnd hiS nar1o and
The messenger., 1944-10-01

lengnCy CrlcK on the DaCCle IrOnCS and according to a letter written from Camp Butner, NC. where he awaits reassignment, he was mar ried during a 21-day furlough in August. We have been unable to identify the bride but Sergeant Bob states: "Was married August IA in Manchester at St. James church. Visited Albany and rela- tives in Poughkeepsie, NY. and mothers in Northampton, Mass"
 Fred H. Johnson, IT,, of 1288 Blvd, West Hartford, formerly of Bloomfield, is in a French hospital recivering from wounds received in the battle of Cherbourg. Fred has been in the Army for two years and overseas for the past seven months. He took part in the invasion of Normandy. Wilbur Johnson, a brother who graduated from the local High School, now with a medical unit stationed in England, has been overseas 28 months and participated in the battle of Gran during the invas- ion of Africa.
 Clarence Rover Nelson, A.M.M. 1/c is back from sixteen months duty in the Southwest Pacific and now stationed at the Naval Aux Hilary Air Station, Oakland, Cal ifornia. He completes three years years of service in the Navy this month. During 30 day leave upon his return to the States, Nelson visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Nelson of 15 Park Ave. His brother, Frederick is at the Samp- son, NY. Training Station.
 The crew of the U.S.S. Yields of which Rodney Keene, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Keene of 95O Blue Hills Ave-, is a member, has had Presidential Citation which credits them with the sinking of two Jap subs and causing heavy damage to German shipping in their operations. Keene, a seaman 2/c, was home in September on a short leave.
 A card from Walt Bavier ad- vises that he is now with the 23rd Cavalry. of the 18th Armed Divi- sion and stationed at Camp Chaf- fee, Arkansas and state: "I was with Harry Christ for a while at Fit. Riley where he was going to motor. school and it was wonderful to talk about old times"
 John F. Gugiletta is somewhere in France.
 Jack Cheefetz is among those who have just been landed in Eng land.
 Writing from the 315th Troop Carrier Group Base overseas, Flight Officer Reid A. Jaroch says: "We get both power and glider flying here which makes things very interesting and our work quite versatile. After being over here awhile it makes one ap- preciate the good old LISA. Won't to able to get back soon enough"
 It. Neal l.. Hubbard who was "ShipDed" to France in August, is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04

FIFTH, it helps to guarantee peace and liberty to future
generations of Americans.
AND THE BLANK SPACED Put yourself in that picture.
For when you buy War Bond, it certainly means as
much to you as to anyone else in the world.
It's wonderfully advantageous way to invest your
money pays 81 for every So you put in It's safe And
it'll give you financial nest egg-a nest egg you
after the war for such things buying home educating
your children, and travelling.
So buy more War Bonds right now-TODAYl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04

WHEN YOU BUY War Bond it affects a great many
people.
FIRST it buys weapons for the American boys
SECOND it encourages fighting allies, by demonstrate
ing that the American people in this scrap to the nsh
Naz-occuped territories because quicker end
of hunger and tyranny.
FOURTH it discouuges Hitler and Tojo-and is punch
at the morale of the German and Japanese home fronts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
n BACK THE F WAR loA. TO THE LIMIT

why you must do MORE than ever in the 5h War Loan
 Our fighting ready They will go anywhere, any. tme anyhow-and bar nohing For that is the American spirit Back that spirit NOW and back the Sth War Loan to the limit! It's for Invasion! It's for Victory!
 Now is the time! The job is bg-and every moment :ss ss s;:i vest ts no, a only out of @ but out of idle and accumulated funds. This is the biggest job America has had to do! Let's show fighting do it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Agasta Shoppe 117 South Main Street


 l17 South Main Street Albert Bros., Sidney J. Albert
 20 Judd Street Alexander's Curtain Shop Sl South Main Street Aliens Cut Rate Perfumers 90 Bank Street - Near Center Street Allied Insulation Co. III Grand Street Buckingham Bldg. Ann's Style Shop
 116 Bank Street Arch Preserver Shoe Shop Hayes & Jones 1O8 Grand Street Army and Navy Store Bank and Grand Streets
 Bedford, Inc.
 92 Bank Street
 Blakeslee's Furs e9 North Main Street Brock Hall Dairy, Inc. & EngeIwOod Avenue John Byron Coal Co.
 B Center Street Carlson Furniture Stores Nauxatuck = OnkyiIle
 Cate CI0thes
 1gg NH Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Remember the invasion of Italy? The cost to reach t mainland from the time began the attack in Mort Africa was 1,8OO aircraft lost.
 Even when win, we lose stores of guns, plane tanks and other equipment For that the price of victor The Bonds you bought in the first four War Loan Drive are todays exploding bombs and shells! They be used again.
 But today the battle is bigger than ever And that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

DEMEMBER the Sicilian invasion? !?
 1O Each mechanized division required 18,OOO gallons of gasoline for every hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Chatfield & Chatfield, Inc.
 94 Benedict Street China Shop = w. Easton Smith
 47 Center Street
 Clyne Glass Shop
 29 Harrison Avenue Dodge Clothes Factory Branch l445 South Main Street Epicure Shop, Inc.
 I7 West Main Street Everybody's Market, Inc. 76 East Main Street The Farer News Co. Wholesale Distributors of Newspapers and Magazines Fishman's Remnant Shop S9 South Main Street Fitzgerald and Platt, Inc. II East Main Street
 Freedman's, Inc.
 54 Bank Street
 Fulton Markets One in Your NeighbOrhood B. F. Goodrich SiIvertown Store 229 West Main Street F. & w. Grand 5-1O-25c Store
 149 Bank Street Crieve, Bisset G Holland 42 North Main Street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-28
Brand
Ice Cream To Be
Formally Defined
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily DISPATCH Bureau

Raleigh, Aus. 28.-Ihe product
being sold in some sections OF North
Carolina as limitation ice cream IS !
O @ 10 have applied to II a legal
name and definition. Kerr Scott,
commissioner OF agriculture. SaIQ
the STATE Board OF Agriculture
Nould meet soon to discuss the mat
tel. ana mat OUT Oh thr hleetIl7 ~
badly would come an ordinance in
ing permitted analysis IA giving
a name 10 the product.
Made with vegetable OILS iASleao
vi buttertai or cream, the pfoatet
Is sad TO be Just about as cdloie
and wholesome as the genuine afl-
Gle. Dairy products people however,
vigorously protest calling II ice
cream ever when the ad]ecuEe
"inntation is used. One maMulac-
turer has been timed Tor sellIhS me
stufl Wlthou, properly labelling IT.
Almost every session OF the Cen
eral Assembly has a more or less
bitter fight between the mix pro-
ducers and the growers Of peanuts
and cOttOnseed Tor oil, or as they
are commonly known the producers
of ANIMAL fats against the producers
of vegetable fats. Ii Is now against