davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20

ence games. with Newberry here
Saturday at pm, the Gamecocks
will attack from a single wing
balanced line formation but New
ton made it clear that tits just
one way of trying to knock the
guy ahead down, run around him
or run over him."
I've seen lot of coaches and a
lot of systems" said Newton who
is starting his 22nd year in the p, o.
fession and his first at his alma
mater, but that's all they amount
to. Some do it one way and some
another. Some suceed-ard some
don't"
He added Immediately that the
Birds probably would do plenty Of
forward passing with all state
Pat Thrash, ITO pound Macon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
Pathfinder Wins Title
As Blackout Champion

POPE FIELD, Sept. 49, Up -
pathfinder" the champion OF the
1306th Signal Pigeon Company,
has established what headquarters
here believe to be world record
for flying in almost total darkness.
Released in Charleston, S. c..
on very cloudy night, the bird
arrived here six hours and %
minutes later, making the distance
of 1T air miles at an average of
3l4 yards per minute.
pathfinder flew through rain
all the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
NEWH0USER WINS
10Th BY 4 TO |
BULLETIN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. -(P-seor
ING xix runs in the fist half OF the
eleventh inning after two were out
the Washington Senators won the
first of 4 three-game series WITH
the St. Louis Browns tonight,
10 0. The loss put the Browns one
and q half games behind the pace
setting Detroit. =. .
washington 49, 600 900 600 O6-6
St Louis 1000 900 600 0O-o
Niggeling, Wolff I'D and Fer,
rell: Galehouse, Caster dD and
Hayworth, Mancuso I'D.
DETROIT, Sept. 1s-R-Harold
Newhouser. hanging up his 2otn
pitching victory Of the season.
beat the New York Yankees to-
dav for the sixth time this year
as the Detroit Tigers strengthen
ed their grip On first place with
a 4 to / victory in the opener OF
a three-game series.
Detroit's biggest weekday crowd
of the season-28,290 fans-watch-
ed the Tigers increased their edge
over New York to three full games
by handing the Yanks their fourth
straight loss. The defeat was
the l3Oth for New York In ~
games with Detroit this year.
Newhouser serviced eight nlts
and had a shutout until the ninth,
when Johnny Plindell hammered
his 18th homer into the upper lett
field stands. Lindell's four-bagger
was the second run off the ace
Tiger lefthander in his last 5 IN
nings. NeWhouser now has won
six games in a row.
Hank Borowy, the Yankee start
who went into the game seek
ing his 18th victory this year,
permitted but five hits in seven
innings but four of them figured in
the scoring of three different runs.
Alley Donald, VINO worked the
eighth, gave three nits including
Eddie Mayo's fifth homer into the
right field seats with nobody on.
Detroit scored in the first inning
when Mayo singled to left cen
ter, took second when Pinky Hig-
gins walked and scored on Dick
Wakefield's single to center.
3orowy permitted but one hit
for the next four innings but spotty
fielding by the Yanks, combined
with a pair of lusty triples from
Tiger bats, helped two Detroit
runs across in the sixth.
Mayo evened the inning by send
ing a high pop past second which
Frank Crosetti dropped for a two
base error. Higgins bounced out
but Rudy York hammered a 800
foot liner to right center for three
bases, scoring Mayo. Jim Outlaws
second of three hits, a triple to
left center, scored York.
New York had hits in every in
ming but the sixth and eighth but
until LindelPs round-trip belt in
the ninth had only one man as far
as third.
r H E
New York 49, 900 900 0o1-1 8 /
Detroit 1880 100 002 O1x-4 8 o.
Batteries: Donald, Borowy and
Garpark; Newhouser and Rich
ards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
Ga1necOckS Plan Lots
Of Forward Passing

Ga, senior end and Curly Kuldell,
100, University of Virginia tailback
figuring largely in the pitching and
catching.
my starting team isn't as big
as a good high schools" Newton
commented of his 1853 : pound back
field and his 176 pound line.
We're certainly not big enough
to run over anybody SO We'll have
to pass over EN-"
After Newberry, the Birds take
on in succession Georgia Pre-flight
here, Miami at Miami, Clemson
here, Cha: lesion Coast Guard at
Orangeburg, North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Presbyterian d
Duke here n d Wake Forest at
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
.Davcees Start Sales
OF Season Tickets

the entire membership of the Jay
Gees will call On other business
establishments, as the campaign
gains momentum, in an effort to
increase the volume of sales.
1t was pointed out that besides
admission to other high school
sports played On home grounds,
Their ewould be five night foot
ball games played at Legion Field
this season.
Spokesman of the Junior Cham
Der said last night that it was
their interest to promote these
sales for the high school athletic
association and stressed their de-
sire to gain cooperation from Will
mington citizens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
LIGHT DRILLS PREP
DEACONS FOR OPENER

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 10. -(P-
Wake Forests gridders moved in.
side today for light drills when
the regular field session was can.
celled because of rain.
Blackboard drills for all hands,
and another for quarterbacks only
filled in the gap, but all gridders
worked lightly in. skull session.
Nick Sacrinty, regular tailback,
will be ready for Saturdays open
er with Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Coach Peahead Walker said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20

Annual sale of season tickets
for the New Hanover High School
Athletic association will start to-
day, and members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, sponsors
of the campaign, reported at their
weekly meeting last night the
names of various firms acting as
agents.
Season tickets are good for all
home football, basketball and
baseball games and are on sale
at the following firms:
Foy Roe and Company; Thrift
T-Stores and Lanes drug stores
on Market street, at Brooklyn and
Lake Forest. rgf.
It was announced last night that
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = R) =
Probable pitchers for tomorrow
Major league games. tWon and
lost records in pa-enthesis.)
American League
New York at Detroit-Queen { SID
VS.. Trout (24-12).
Boston at Observation-Disclosures
(2-2) VS.. Harder Q1-9).
Washington at St. Louis (night)
Leonard Q2-13) VS.. Kramer (14-l3)
Philadelphia at Chicago tnighD
Christopher d2-10 VS.. Grove d3'
49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
WORK CHANGES ASKED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -P)-
Resolutions calling for immediate
relaxation of the Little Steel
wage formula and for a 30-hour
postwar week were adopted today
by the international executive coun-
Gil of the ALL United Textile Work
ers of America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
National League

Chicago at New York-Derrlnge1
f6-12) VS.. Voiselle (20-15).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Roe
1919 VS.. Gregg GID.
St. Louis at Boston-Wilks Q6-3)
VS.. Barrett (8-15).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia o.
(twi-night) Heusser $3.50 and Wal.
tiers (2l-9) VS. Raffensberger Q2-18)
and Schanz Q2-14.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
Reeular Practice Drill
Cancelled At N. f, Stat,

RALEIGH. Sept 10. -tP,-NC
States gridders rested today yhe,
rain forced cancellation of the req.
ular practice drill, but the bu,
moved indoors tonight for Iii i
skull session.
The remainder of this weeks
drills will be held at night, Coach
Beattie Feathers said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
STANDINGS
YESTERDAY RESULTS
American League

Detroit 4, New York l..
Boston 2, Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 6.
Washington 6, St. Louis 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
National League

NdVlUnHI League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia post
poned, rain)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (postpon-
ed, rain)
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
EMPOWER MAYOR
 TOSICN CONTRACT
Board of Works Approves Negotiations With FILA
 for Water Supply

The board of works at it's first formal meeting of the year since its organization meeting a week ago, last night recommended that Mayor John s. Monagan be author ized to enter into a contract with the Federal Housing Authorities now constructing the housing proj- ect on the Porter tract, whereby the city will furnish the water to be used at the latter site.
 The recommendation followed a scrutiny of the contract submitted last night to the board by the FILA, and will now go to the board of alderman which body has the power to authorize the mayor to sign the contract.
 Extension of time for completing the stephen Lane storm water sew- CTS now under construction by the Perazzi Construction Co. was granted to the contractors who showed proof that they cannot do a greater share of the work at this time because of weather conditions. Authorization to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
OAKVILLE COMPANY PETITIONS REVIEW
Takes Exception to Recent WLB Directive on Spe=
 Cial Bonuses

An informal petition by the man. agement of the Oakville Pin Co, to the War Labor Board for a re- view of the latter's recent directive whereby the company is required to grant second and third shift bonus- es over and above already estab- lished pay schedules, has resulted in & new flare-up between the man. agement and the c. I. O. Mine, NH & Shelter Workers Union.
 H. Wesley Leavenworth, spokes- man for the company, in 8 state ment issued last night stated that 'The WLB made new ruling that reversed previous policy whereby night bonuses were refused to employees on 8 rotating basis. The new order, calling for the grant, ing of differentials to keep the premium of the firm in line with premiums of other plants is a gross injustice in view of the fact that other plants in this area pay the same differential as we do."
 John J. Driscoll head of the unions bargaining committee dashed out yesterday and charged the management of the company with stalling tactics" Claiming that the union was amazed and out raged", Mi. Driscol demanded that the company observe the recent WLB ruling. He said that the GIG had appealed to an attorney of the VILE to take action against the company refusing to observe the governmental ruling.
 Both statements followed a com pany-union management meeting at which contract negotiations, begun in May 1942, again broke down.
 No new date was set for con- tinuance of contract talks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
OVER 100 TONS
 OF COAL FOUND
Fuel Shortage in State Aided By Surrender of
 Two Carloads of Coal

An unexpected reserve of coal, in the cellars of householders who no longer have any use for this type Of fuel, is helping to relieve the tuel shortage in Connecticut.
 Newspapers and radio stations, CO operating with the office of State Fuel Administrator Seth w. Darley. have uncovered total of more than 100 tons of coal in Hartford alone. Bridgeport has produced another 29 tons of badly needed fuel. The total is more than two carloads of coal.
 Every ton of 1t has been offered voluntarily by people who have tele- phoned the Emergency Fuel Offices when they saw in the newspaper or heard on the radio that there was a market for their fuel In both Hart ford and Bridgeport it has been pur- chased by the city. bagged in l0O- pound lots and distributed to fire- houses where persons without fuel can pick it up.
 The coal is in all sizes, from buck wheat to stove and egg. but most of it is good hard coal, almost as rare as rubies. Some of it has lain for gotten in corner of the coal bin for two years or longer, since the heat ing system was converted to oil and there was no way to use the left over supply of coal.
 Other householders put in their supply as recently as last summer, planned to convert their furnaces from oil to coal and then changed their minds Amounts range from 300 pounds to one lot of IS tons.
 There may be more coal waiting for buyer, MT. Darley believes. He asks that anyone who has coal to sen call the nearest emergency fuel of- flee or write to him at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
REAI R: HI'B BzRsoN
Two Important Suggestions for
 Dealing With Dependency
BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOsOlck

fldence rather than fear. with hopefIilness rather than disheart- enment, with good win rather thar rancor.
 Many a youth finds, himself iD the throes of Q difficult crisis, dis- couraged by unjust treatment, be- set by suilenness and gloom.
 The gist of his struggle is with- In himself as his T" faces the fate. full alternative.
 The Prodigal Son was not one self, but two-debauchee and son. With which of these two selves would be identify himself7 Of which would he say, This is really h?
 Everything depended on that ins ner process of Self-allocation until, having stood, like the donkey, hesi- tant between two haystacks, he chose sonship as his real self.
 In dealing with despondency this power can be turned to therapeutic use. We all have low moods but we do not need to identify ourselves with them. All slaves of depression have this in common: They have acquired the habit of identifying their real selves with their low moods. Not only do they have cellars in their emotional houses, as everybody does, but they live there.
 Anyone can observe within hinl- self the process by which this rec suit is reached. whether for solid or imaginary reasons or for no as- certainable reason at all, 0 blue mood comes. We might, if we would, recognize 1t and pass on as though 1t were extraneous to us, like clouds that come and go. If we have been wronged by some, we have been faithfully loved by others; if some circumstances are depressing, doubtless others are encouraging; and in any case sur- render to gloom is no solution of our problem.
 A healthy person believes in the validity of his high hours even when he is having a low one. AS sailor on a fogey day still be- heves in what he saw when the skies were clear, so a wholesome mind trusts the validity of better hours even when depression has closed in. He identifies himseH with his ups, not his downs.
 As all the water in the seven seas cannot swamp e ship unless it gets inside the ship, so all the despondency we face cannot swamp our spirits unless We let 1t in. While each of us, therefore, has depressed hours, none of us neecs to be a depressed person.
 TOMORROW: Facing depres-
 slon courageOusly.
 Distributed by NEA Servine (c) ie43 Harper 6 Brothers. New YcEk, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

One of the commonest causes of personal Reorganization Is despon- dency.
 There are types of melanchona wl.ere 1t is positively dangerous 70 urge the victim by trying hard 70 overcome his despondency. In netir- asthenia, where shock, overstrain, or chronic fatigue has brought on genuine nervous prostration, trying hard is the worst possible therapy. " is precisely what one tries hard with that is sick.
 In this situation, religion can De of incalculable service, for 1t IS often of small use to tell a soul to rest back when he has nothing to rest back on, and Q practical, working religious faith at the very last meets that need.
 A first suggestion for dealing with this problem is: Take depression for granted. Not only is there plenty in life to be depressed about, but by its very nature emotional tone has an up-and-down gamut. As the Ne- gro folk-song has 1t:
 Sometimes I'm up, sometimes
 I'm down,
 Oh, yes, LOrdl
 Some temperaments are more given to low moods than others are, just as some climates have an un- usually large proportion of cloudy days. As long ago e3 400 B. c. Hippocrates classified mans temper aments under four heads; phleg- matic - slow, impressive, lethargic, heavy; choieric - quick. ardent, fiery, passionate: sanguine-warm, cheerful, buoyant, enthusiastic, optimistic; melancholic- som- Der, grave, sad. Each of us can more or less clearly locate himself under one of its categories.
 Nowhere does the principle of self-acceptance apply more obvious ly than here. Alike our general temperamental cast and type, and the inevitable ups and downs of emotional tone, are part of the material of living. To rebel against 1t is absurd: to surrender to its wayward and disintegrating abnor- malities is fatal; to take low moods too seriously, instead of saying, This also will pass, is to confer on them an obsessive power they need not have; to take both our basic temperament and our variable moods for granted and make something worth while out of them is wisdom.
 Another suggestion of daily im- portance: We can identify ourselves not with our worse, but with our better moods. The ego, the central 'T," can choose this and not that mood as representing. the real self; it can identify itself with con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

tention of women workers at lower wages than those paid to men.
 Other demands included the prin- ciple of adult status at IS, where adult work is being done; full mobil- ization of all classes of industry; call-up of women of AS and 50; stop page of luxury production; more nurseries for children; improved sanitary and working conditions; better transportation service to and from work.
 AbSenteeism could be solved, 1t was pointed out, but more so-op- eration from factory management and better provision for the chil- gent measures were advocated for those dodgers" who avoid their ob- legations by putting in few hours weekly as voluntary workers"
 Resolutions called for better can- teen arrangements, special leave with full pay for married women when their children are ill, supple mentary coupons for household linen and an extra soap ration for doing dirty work.
 At the present, it is estimated that well over 30O00O British wom- en will want to remain in industry after Che war. About 40 industries have already met the equal pay for equal work" demand-some after putting the women on probation for from six to nine months, others on the condition that women are able to perform the work of the men they replace without additional Su- pervision or assistance.
 we shall never go back to the old-fashioned idea that a woman'S place is in the home. am con- vinced that women will remain in industry after the war" declared Arthur Deakin, acting general sec- retary of the union.
 "Men in the armed forces nat urally have first claim on jobs, Dorothy Coulthard, London fac- tory worker, said. She pointed out, however, that "there will be room for women in industry after the war because we shall need so many new things for the home and shall have to help the women in oc- cupied countries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

With his intensive Army Air Forces basic training already behind him. Pvt Clarence Albert Lasky of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lasky 796 Bank Street, has begun arplane mechanical training at Keesler Fields huge was selected for the course the basis of his excellent
 marks received on the Army mechanical aptitude tests The at this unit of the Army Air Forces Training Command will extend approximately IT weeks and will include training in all phases of "first echeon"
 maintenance for B24 Lberatos The last phase of the course will place him in the open under simulated battle conditions where he will get his first taste of the job before him. Upon graduating, he will be ready for active line duty maintaining the sting of the Lbera- tors by keeping them in good condition or will be sent to factory gunnery school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

extend the time was given by the board to the engineering depart ment.
 Hearings were held on the layout of Smithwick avenue, MacArthur, Drive and Tanning street. The hear" ing on the latter street was with held for one week because of the absence of one property owner ct the meeting. The other two layouts were ordered and assessments sub ject to levy according to the boards recommendation to the board of aldermen.
 Various complaints submitted by taxpayers were reviewed and passed upon at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
OFFICER SAVES
 2S OF 61 CREW
Army Freighter, Nevada |, FOundered in North At.
 Iantic Gale

Boston, Jan. 19.-(UP)-A modern saga of the sea-the first grim story of five-day battle in a North At lantic gale that ended with the laundering of the Army freighter Nevada-was recounted today by the Coast Guard officer who saved 29 members of the Gilman crew.
 It was the story of It. Langford Anderson of Wellesley and his val iant crew on the cutter Comanche who defied bowling gale last month and without thought of personal safety in the raging 2O-foot seas brought back from the yawning gates of almost certain death the praying survivors in a lifeboat.
 Lost was Anderson's friend George F. Turiga of Beacon, N. Y, who cap- tained the Nevada, a little former Great Lakes steamer that put out to sea in the face of the rising storm.
 The Comanche was guarding a convoy when word came that the Nevada was in distress. After beat ing its way through the snow- sprinkled gale, the cutter came upon the abandoned vessel, down by the bow and listing at 30-degrees.
 Eight miles downwind, the Conan che came upon the metal lifeboat containing 32 survivors. Above the gales angry whine could be heard the sound of men singing a hymn and as the cutter drew near the white-faced company roared Thank God"
 They were no make believe Thank Gods, either," said It. An- derson.
 Since the cutter could not come alongside, volunteers donned rub Der suits, tied lines to their waist and prepared to dive to the rescue. Thrice lines were heaved to the life boat and thrice they snapped, rip ping out the thwarts. But during this brief period, six men were snatched by ropes to the cutters deck like trout from 8 brook.
 Three men leaped to the life boats gunwale and sought to jump to the cutter on the seas upsurge. They fell into the sea and one was crushed between the tossing boats.
 From the Comanche's rail William Mitchell of New York City dived to the rescue but was smashed un- conscious by the first wave and was hauled back by his line. Next to try 1t was Arthur Nickerson of New Bedford who reached one man, lock- ed his arms around him and then became unconscious. Philip Feld- man of the Bronx, N. Y, tried it., reached his man, found him drowned and was hauled back senseless. Fourth to try was Robert G. Viles of Haddam, Conn.,, who reached the man Feldman had lost only to find the man dead.
 A Lyle gun was brought into play and shot line to the lifeboat that was made fast. Then one by one the remaining g men weret fed to lines and jerked to safety. The last man fastened bowling around "Grondal," mascot dog of the Nevada, and the animal was hauled to safety before the man was dragged aboard.
 For four days the Comanche and other Coast Guard vessels patroled the area but found no other sur vivors. Among those directing the rescue were It. Russell A. Serenberg, Jr., Detroit: Chief Boatswain's Mate David Smith, St. Louis; BoatSwain's Mates Frank Mazuchowski, Detroit and Harold Knippers, Jamaica, N. Y.; Coxswain John P. Harrison, Peekskill, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
EM EN.

Private First Class Joseph F. Fully of 151 South Elm Street. in the service since December of 1922 is with Uncle Sam's Armed Forces somewhere in North Africa He's former employe of the Lake Drug Store Sal Teta round West Main Street newsdealer and cgge dis penser boarded ratler yesterday for New York City Here's hoping he makes connections the return trip and not get lost as did his last excursion to the great White Way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Private Willie White, former ping pong champion at the Boys Club, writes from Camp Edwards Mass' that BOrah Minnevitch and his famous HarmOnica Rascas entertained his unit there last week. He also enjoyed the pleasure of meeting "Hank SOar famous backfieId star of the New York Giants, whose Fort Devens basketball team administered sound facing to the Camp Edwards basketeerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Sergeant Fabian R. Majewski of Greenwood Avenue better known to intimate acquantances as Rudy, writes from somewhere in Iceland the weather up there has really been terrible lately AS matter of fact he adds they have had quite bit of snow and as he was pennng the letter January remarked they had drift of about three feet high in front of their hutS He con cludes by saving he doesn't know whether the drift will be there in the morning, for one can tell about the freak weather up there.