davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-25
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, teeo ana poultry supplies
James Feed Store Inc. 619 K st. NV
ME. 00S9.
CRUISER. 1889 r. d. with deckhouse
30'x10'X3' W. oak and mahog const., 90
h.p. marine motor; used less than 80 hrs;
Just refinished; $500. Phi. ia. o77O
y TO IL noon. 26s
WATERWITCH 1912: 3k-h.p., used very
little; Sla5 cash: Cali GE. 41s9.
BEAUTIFUL 43-ft. Fairform flyer sleeps 6;
toilets, shower. innerspring mattress;
Iully equipped, many extras: must sell:
best offer takes her. Ii. $500
CABnn nasn CEkuISEk. Eo 13F4s7; % #, marine
500 Maine ave. s.w. NO. 6022 after s 80
Evening star., 1944-07-25
FARM g GARDEN.

NOW is THE TIME for trimming and
SI2r, 3p2Taglng your evergreens. Call J. H.
BURTON. WA. 1897
GENERAL LANDSCAPING, sodding, grad
In lng; nag walks shrubbery. top soil, manure
GARDEN TOOLS. used. in excellent con.
dltlon Picks with new handles, S1 .O5:
snovels Fl %; wheelbarrows. $3.50; mat
tcckS with new ha ndleS, 81 .05: hoes with
neN handles, Sl.O5, Complete Garden
Shops & stores Phone orders. Allan
NC l4Oo Free delivery. Hechinger Co.
SoDDING. planting, torsoil grading. trim
ming and spraying Shrubbery HOWARD
LANDSCAPE. Ii O4S6
TREES REMOVED, spraying, seeding, top
SOL. feruhzing; stone brick walls Com
pIete landscape services. OR. S377 -"
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FIREWOOD, 900 oak-Orders taken now
for later delivery, Sl5 cord. Place your
order early. Call OR. 4S13, after 3 pm
Evening star., 1944-07-25

tcontinued on Next paoo.l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07
|BEASEY EXPLAINS
SOLID FUEL RULE

Solid Fuels Administrator Tor
War Regulation No. 81, now IN
effect, has its purpose the eqult-
able distribution of domestic coal
in practically all parts OF the
country east of the Mississippi
River and govern the amount OF
coal that consumers are permitted
to stock for next seasons require
ments, w. L. Beasey, Raleigh re-
preventative of Solid Fuel Admin
stration for War, said yesterday.
Under this regulation no coal
dealer is permitted to deliver ano
no consumer permitted to receive
between now and Oct. l, 1914, more
than rs per cent of the consumers
annual requirements, less tn e
amount of coal the consumer mad
on hand, April 1, 1914. 1t is estl-
mated that the other Is per cent
will be available after October l.
According to Mrs. Beasey, it is
estimated that the toal require
ments of all coal, domestic and
industrial, for the next year will
amount to 100000, 900 tons and the
estimated production is placed at
6OO0OO,OOO tons. There is estimat-
ed 81 days supply and by con-
servation in the use of col by both
domestic and industrial consumers
it is expected there will be enough
coal for all. The provisions of
Regulation 81 applies to office
buildings, apartment houses, etc.,
where. practically all the coal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07
GERMAN INDUSTRY
Is HIT BY LOSSES
OF ALLOYS, LABOR
RY JOHN DE JONG

NEW YORK, May 6.-RLGer
man steel production, which ma.
have been cut by as much as 81
per cent by bornbings and man
power shortages. Is due for still
further reductions in both guam
tity and quality.
Hailine Anglo-A1nerican success
in cutting the Nazis off from sup
plies of Turkish chrome and Span
jsh tungsten bearing wolfram
ores. American steel experts point
ont that Portugal alone remains
= major source for the tungsten
essential to German arms.
R. H. Watson, vice president OF
limited States Steel. says that loss
of tungsten would deprive Germa-
nv of the alloy which makes the
tough cutting tools necessary to
modern industry. Without it they
would be forced to substitute mo-
1vbdenum or use carbon steels
which would substantially slow
down machining operations.
Tungsten is also important In
the nanufac ture of valves, armor-
niercing shells, erosion resisting
gun liners and other parts OF weap-
ons. Portugal with an estimated
total production of about 1853 tons
may have supplied as much as
1000 tons to German steel makers
last year. This supply is expected
to be the next objective of the AL
lied squeeze.
SPANS production in 1941 was
reported at 5O4 tons, but this has
been greatly expanded: 1t was es-
timated that in January Germany
received 300 tons and had purchas-
ed ready for export another 1,OO0
tons. The new agreement will cut
Spanish export Of wolfram to Ger
MANY to an estimated 280 tons for
1914, exclusive of January.
Germany has negligible sources
of tungsten in France and Italy
as well as small amounts OF mo-
lybdenum which could be used as
substitute from Italy, Norway
and Romania. Vanadium, which is
another alloy for high speed cut
ting tools, is available in substan'
tial amounts by recovery from
converted Stag.
When turkey stopped chrome ex-
port another staggering blow was
struck at production of m o I
= plate and stainless steels. 1t is
also important in standard high
speed cutting steels in an alloy
with 10 per cent tungsten, -four
per cent chrome and one per CEN
vanadiurn.
Loss of Turkish chrome, est
mated of about 100000 tons ir
1913, means a SO per cent cut ir
the amount of that metal to Ger.
many. It is estimated that from
the Balkans and Norway another
100000 tons may be produced this
year.
Germany lost her major source
of manganese, as important to
steel as ''veaSt in bread making :"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07

used is for space heating, as well
a. to domestic users of coal. Con-
sumers covered by this Regulation
will not be permitted to hoard coal.
Penalties are provided in this re-
gulation for false statement by
them as to the amount of coal
on hand pril LIST, 1914. Consumers
are urged to cooperate to the full
est extent with their coal dealers
to bring about the desired results.
An important advertisement in re-
gard to this Regulation for false
statement by them as to the
amoutn Of coal on hand April LIST,
1914. Consumers are urged to CO.
operate to the fullest extent with
their coal dealers to bring about
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07

nomic thinking and practice Chris
tianity will suffer e tremendous
loss of influence. Christianity is on
the threshold of great opportunity
in the Far East, but it cannot
win its peoples to Christ unless
there is evidence of brotherly con-
siderations on the part of the gov
ernments of the so-called Christian
nationS.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07

in Russian territory around Nike
pol which the Germans h d fol
months.
The German steel industry ir
normal times is estimated at about
$4,000, 600 tons annually, Of which
about 100000 tons is concentrate
ed in the Rhineland Westphalia
area and 100000 tons decentral-
lied in other parts of the country.
Mills in German occupied Eu-
rope are estimated to produce nor
mally another Is, 100000 tons with
French and Belgian plants Of most
Importance.
American steel experts say that,
although German engineers have
been able to mask bessemer con-
verter flames, they would still be
unable to hide the huge steel pro-
ducing plants from bornbers. They
have, however, partially compen-
stated for bomb destruction by
moving some of the smaller pro-
duction into the interior and de-
centralizing manufacture Of parts
in thousands Of small home work
shops.
It was recently reported in
Stockholm that $4,000 over age
Germans not required to report
under total military mobilization,
have been encouraged to open
these shops.
This decentralization is meeting
difficulty, however, through de-
struction of railway equipment
Observers report the use of out
dated cars limits distances such
commodities may be sent.
Shortage of manpower is be-
lieved to be the greatest problem
of German arms makers. Labor
Car Fritz Sauckel put his finger
on the situation when he declared
recently, 1T is of fateful impor-
lance whether the available man.
power in the reich and occupied
territories will continue to be will
ing and capable of producing more
than in peacetime and at the be-
ginning of the war;"
AS the need grows more press
ing, the Nazis are putting more
and more foreigners into their vi
tai industries-two million of them
in 1913, according to a German
magazine.
These slave workers are regard
ed by the Germans as enemies,
and loyal Nazis are cautioned to
"be careful with the foreigners
because of enemy agents among
them.
A Swedish traveller from Ger
many recently reported that thou
sands of Russian men and women
are disappearing from their places
of work and, although some are
caught, thousands reach their
homes without using food cards
or railways.
Captive workers are not given
the same food ration as their Ger
man masters, and in some indus
trial centers epidemics of typhoid
fever and diphtheria have been re-
ported.
Even among the German work
ers themselves, the effects of liv-
ing under constant pressure from
bombing and overwork are begin
ming to show. A German source
reported that eight months after
Hamburg was blitzed 40 per cent
of the workers from the Blohm
and Voss shipbuilding and airplane
works were still absent.
part of them, of course, are
among the unidentified victims of
the air raids" this source said,
''but great number simply used
the opportunity to disappear, es-
pecially to escape the chance of
being called up as Army replace
ments."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07
FIRE ON LIBERATOR

ANKARA, May 6. -P)- Tur-
kish anti-aircraft batteries fired on
an American Liberator bomber last
night near Istanbul. but the plane
landed safely and ten uninjured
men were informed. The plane, I'M
identified when ground guns be-
gan firing, authorities said. be-
lieved in difficulty and seeking a
spot to land after a Balkan raid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07

the Il a,,o desired results. An irnpor,..,
advertisement aana1,ts' in regard to ''t "a,
Regulation was carried in > " ~. Mls
issue of this paper. recent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07
HARTMAN ARRIVES

WASHINGTON, May 6. -lP-
w. Averell Hartman, United States
ambassador to Russia, arrived ir
Washington this afternoon for con-
situations with American officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07

Birds help to prune trees Nv ~.
ping off superfluous buds fos mp mp,
and breaking off twigs for nes aGoo
material. ''eSNhg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Reieree-E c KrleRer fOhio StAtel. UNI
pire-H. G.. Hedges Dartmouth Field
Iudge-RoIiie Barnum wisconsin,. Head
lnesman-Dr L. r. Cigrand Northwestern
Purdue Ola
Michigan II 1910
TouchdownS MichEan--Wiese ,. NuSs-
banner ?, Derrlcottee. PuTdue-DimAnchen
Held.
Conversions. Purdue pubieh 2, Pom
ketf0
SubstitutionC Miehigan-End5, Rifenburg.
Grer. Freebooter. guards. Mehaffey, Weyers,
Swift Chiaberini. centers. watts. Lund
Wahl quarterback. Verges. htfbAckt. Gull
ligsn Chubh Bentz WeisenburEsr. Purdue
Ends Ceilings. French: tackles. Hughes,
Glsesner, Orley, Dug6S guards, Sloan.
Lenczyk KrieEer, KaAstAd centerI. Lock-
wood Poermbs. Piscopink: Quarterback.
VALLEY; halfhacks, Garfield, Held. Pfohl,
Dubich CsrnaRhi; fullbsckS Mihal. schrenk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Means TO an End

Athletics was simply a mean:
10 an end 10 the Hun says the
British paper. and the Hun is moi
fl 70 associate with sportsmen or
any field and IL will take q
years 10 clean German and Japa
nese minds Of the overload filth
drug.
1t concludes:
". we shall have. among
the nations, fools galore who
will believe or condone all the
brutalities the human race has
suffered since the last Olympic
games and there will he pleas
aplenty for permission for Hun
and Jap competition at the
Games.
Germany and Japan should
be put outside the pale for the
next quarter of a century any
way from international sport
ing events we would sug-
gest the best sporting fixture
for the Hun and Jap would be
a yearly relay race across Eu-
rope, every runner bearing a
torch Of humiliation which he
might deposit at some shrine
OF repentance In ravaged Po-
land or Russia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Pinks+on's Sane View

Clarence Pinkston, athletic di'
rector at the Detroit Athletic
Club, a man who has seen five
Olympics, two as a competitor
and three as a coach, had a sane
view. He was champion diver
and swimming coach.
whether a team should be
In the Games or not seems TO
me TO be something for the
politicians - or maybe you
sports columnists.
Look, the Olympics repre-
sent one thing TO an athlete. IL
he wins he's worlds champion.
He, or she, isn't concerned with
anything else. That's the Olym-
pic spirit. IL you win you are
the best I'm the world.
do you see? There were 500
athletes on the last American
team which went 10 Berlin. i
didn't hear any Of them,
coaches included, talking about
goodwill They just wanted to
win. wanted 20 know what they
could do TO make the grade"
Didn't the athletes consider
themselves as sort of unofficial
Ambassadors Of good will?
Look, you know athletes. II
one of them stopped TO worry
his head about things like that
he'd never be on the team. In
sports you are out TO win
everything else Is incl
dental" a tinge of sarcasm
crept into his voice as he added,
cor is there something new,
something better than win
ning:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Irish Rally in Fourth
Conquers Illini, 1877

far as they could 60 and Notre
Dame took over.
The Irish were all out at the
start of the second half. Angs-
man and Maggioli picked up 80
yards on two plays but q holding
penalty cost Is yards and tho,
drive ended. IL
The emotions Of the fans went
down and up quickly few mo-
mentS later. Patterson fumbled
and Berezney recovered for Notre
Dame on Illinois 17-yard line.
But on the next play Angsman
fumbled and Patterson recovered
on the g.
The Illini had another scoring
drive under way with Johnson
doing Youngs work and Patter-
son going TO the Notre Dame II.
but l5-yard penalty for clipping
stopped them.
A 15-yard penalty for holding
set Notre Dame back TO its own
80 early in the fourth period.
LATERAL DOES THE REST
DancewicZ faded back to pass,
Kelly taking the ball on the 40.
The Illinois secondary moved in
but neglected to notice Maggioli
coming along the sidelines. Kelly
Tipped the ball 10 Maggioli. who
took IL without breaking his
stride and raced all the way.
Maggioli also smashed over for
the extra point.
With FIVE minutes 10 go. Green.
wood broke through right tackle
and into the open. A couple Of
Irish had a shot at him but none
could bring Rim down. In the
open. neither Kelly nor Wendell
could catch him as he crossed the
goal line.
But standing on the 50-yard
line was the field judge, William
A. Blake. He was motioning a
holding sign, and the ball was
marched back 10 the Illinois 35.
The Him gave up the ball on
downs and Notre Dame held IL 10
the end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Dick can use his amazing speed
on defense as well as offense.
Dick believes it now. He tore
through and hit passer Schultz of
the Boilermakers before Schultz
knew any Michigan man was in
his neighborhood. The ball was
fumbled and Ralph Hiikene, the
other Michigan end, was on it at
the Purdue 81. Derricotte got TO
the % on a drive at center and
Nussbaumer went around and
once more for the % yards and a
touchdown.
That made it 40-14 and the
offensive show was over.
Michigan isn't likely TO be the
same again this season, with
Wiese and Nussbaumer gone and
others likely to follow. But today
il is doubtful if any college could
have beaten it with a running
game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
and Purdue there has been no
better offensive collegiate unit in
the nation.
This is how the scoring in to-
days game took place:
In the first quarter, after Pur-
due had received and marched to
Michigan's 40. there was a tumble
by Dimancheff and Quentin Sick
els, right guard for Michigan,
bounced on the ball.
WIESE FIRST OVER
Michigan marched the SO yards
for the touchdown with Wiese
going over from the 1-yard line.
Bob made one savage thrust from
Purdue's 13 TO the 1-yard line
that saw him literally tear the
heart out of Purdue's defense.
Ponsetto missed goal.
The Boilermakers showed the
crowd then that this was not a
game for relaxation on a 6-polnt
lead.
Dimancheff brought the kickoff
back TO his as and Elliott got off
on a dash at right end to place
the ball on Michlgan's 45.
Dimancheff broke loose off left
tackle. reversed his field and went
10 Michigan's six. where Nuss-
banner brought him down from
behind. But Michigan rose up to
make a great stand after Cody
had plunged TO the A. In two plays
Purdue was thrown back to the 9
with Hilkene and Sickels making
tackles that stopped the drive.
Michigan had plenty of reason
to fear this team and these rea-
sons proved sound early in the
second period when Dimancheff
broke loose around his left end
for 81 yards and touchdown.
Dubicki kicked goal and there IT
was, much quicker than the col
legians used to say Poo Poo Pur-
due. The Boilermakers were lead
ing, TO, and there still was IL
minutes of the second period to
play.
And then il happened. The play
that. looking back and Analysing
the game, won for Michigan.
Purdue got off one OF those
kicks that hit one Michigan player
and then bounded into the arms
of Dick Rfenburg, the fleet end,
He was swarmed over on his 80.
But on the first play from
scrimmage. Nussabaumer came
Winging around end and went all
the way down the field, falling
across the goal line after a 81
ward run. The officials ruled he
had stepped out on the 1-foot line
and on the next play he went over
again--a touchdown--and Michl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Tulane Takes
Care Of SMU
Joe Renfroe's Runs
Big Factors in Game

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. % CUP)
-Jolting Joe Renfroe put on a
running show here today and LED
Tulane's Green Wave TO a 27-7
victory over the Southern Meth.
odiSt Mustangs.
Renfroe ran the Mustang ends
ragged as he accounted for good
many of Tulanes 16 first downs
The Mustangs scored in the Sec
ond when w. A. dub Jones OF
Tulane fumbled on his 3 and the
Mustangs recovered. c. d. Allen
moved the ball up 10 the and
Squires plunge through the
center to score. Pete Kotlarich's
kick was good.
Tulane lost little time in re-
deeming itself and II was Harry
Robinson who ran, stumbled and
pushed his way SO yards for a
touchdown. Jones converted Ia
tie the score, TT.
The second Tulane score came
soon in the third period when Nc
Cain found a hole in the center of
the Mustang line on a fake reverse
and picked his way So yards for
the touchdown.
Tulane added two more in the
final period. Ben Ellender. ERNEST
Pechon and Renfroe worked the
ball to the Mustang II and a pass,
Ellender to Ray OLSEN, put the
ball on the 3. Pechon went over
on the next play, but IL was called
back due TO backfield in motion
and then Renfroe went around
right end for the score.
The final score of the game
came when Ray Arthur, Wave
back, intercepted Methodist
aerial on the SMU 40 and ran Il
back to the S, Bill Reynolds finally
going through center to score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Bob Tales
Who We Gonna Let in
at Olympic Games
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

What Of the Olympics in the
postwar sports world7
one English newspaper says
Germany and Japan should be
excluded for the next so years.
The paper which represents the
British Olympic Association has
another view. II believes the Ger
mans and JapS should undergo a
long and severe probationary pc
Rod before being allowed 10 as
sociate in international sports
events.
1t points out the Olympic games
Of 1886 were turned into 81
gantic military propaganda affair
by the Hun war lords and Hun
competitors gave the other boys
the business in the dressing
rooms as well as the drawing
rooms on German might.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Continued from LIST Sports PageJ

Continued from lst Sports Page)
enough. Notre Dame took the
kickoff and decided to test the
strength of the Illinois line. Three
plays Melted 8 yards, and Kelly
kicked out of bounds on the "a.
Illinois took the offensive deep
in its own territory. Patterson
failed. Greenwood moved the ball
to the 30. And 1t happened.
CAN'T TOUCH HIM
Young broke through left tackle
and swerved sharply 10 his left
The Notre Dame secondary closed
in on him only 10 find he had just
gone by. He raced down the side
line, never more than 6 inches
from out OF bounds without a
hand being placed on him.
The fans went wild. This was
what they came to see and they
saw il early. Don Greenwood
split the uprights with his kick
and for the first time this year
Notre Dame was trailing.
Shortly after the ensuing kick
off, Kelly kicked out of bounds on
the Illinois 16. On the first play
Greenwood juggled the ball a
minute and let il slip out Of his
hands.
Quick as a cat, Fred Rovai was
on il and the Irish had their first
big chance on the Illinois l6.
KELLY GOES OVER
A pass from Frank Dancewicz
to O'Connor netted 7. Kelly
plunged TO the 4 and then Angs-
man went 10 the 2. Kelly took
the ball and twisted away from
a couple OF tacklers and planted
IL in the end zone.
DancewicZ tried TO pass for the
extra point but 1t was knocked
down.
Midway in the second Illinois
drove to the II aided by the only
pass il completed, from Patterson
to Ward, for 81 yards. This was as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Recreation Football
IT NORTHWFSTLRN

AT kORTHWESTERN
Chestnut ST. Va. Mckenzie No st p. m
tB.
Gene Tunney Boys Club W. Brsitmeys
Florists No l. a. : .. m.
s. Clair vs. Kronk Center, No 2. ct p m
Lodge vs.. n. Western. No 2. at p. n.
AT ELMWOOD
Playground Football
Elmvood vs. UnknowS al ! y m tBI
Chestnut ST. vs. Elmwood 81 p. m az
At CHANDLER PAEk
Brewster vs. PafkSide At p. m. B..
faTkddc V Bradley a. J r. m. "a.
bayfide Blues W. BirdhbrSt 81 Baysids
4 m
Raytiee Tigers vs.. Garden City at Garden
CITY r m.
Elmvood ". Unknowns at 1 p m. OBJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Same World Over

How about the wrangling at the
Games?
Look" Pinkston was warm
ing up, "squabbles at the Games
are no different than they are
I'm sports here. When a bunch
of guys are out 10 win, par
ticularly i'm matches where
there il bodily contact, tenn
pers fare up. It's just the same
In your high school games here
as II Is In Olympic competition.
You'll find II wherever you find
good competitors"
Then Pinkerton was in favor Of
keeping every country in the
Olympic Games?
"Let me answer II this way
wouldn't want TO win
an Olympic championship
which is supposed to be a world
championship II there was
guy somewhere who thought
he could beat me but who
couldn't get In.
And one more thing, Bob
the sports writers didn't
show up in crowds until the
1882 Olympic Games in Los An
geles. And that was the first
time that the pickering among
the athletes was widely pub
liciLed."
Does this make you ehuekIs,
too; Bill MiohIo, that sDeH Detroit
boy, has won eight national A.A.U.
walkine championships and Is one
OF the greatest hssl-and-tos artists
in the World. But whsrs is he in
the army You sususd Il. He's IN
the cavalry.
And Bill Wagner hos a cocker
spaniel Dho has a h0ir-Iip and
barks Uith a hiss. Let me up!