davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
Over The Networks

Eastern War Time PM.
Changes in programs as listed due to,
corrections by networks made too
late 70 incorporated
5:45-Flunt Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Captain Midnight's Sketch - blu-east
American Women, Drama Series = chs
Serial Series for Riddles mbs-basic
6:o0-News Report for Is minutes - nbc
Children's Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Prayer; Comment on the War - mbs
6:15- -Serenade to America; Talk nbc
Captain Tim Healy. Spy Story blu
Edwin G. Hill in Commentary chs
Dancing Music for Is minutes = mbs
6:30-Jack Armstrong rept. - blu-West
Jack Smith Sings Some Songs - chs
s:45-Loweu Thomas & Newscast - nbc
Heny ]. Taylor Comment - blu-basic
Cap. Midnigh. in repeat blu-west
World News and Commentary chs
Repeat of Riddles Seria. - other mbs
7:oolFred Warnings Time nbc-basic
II Love a Mystery, Dramatic - chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comments - mbs
7:15-War News. from the World - nbc
Harry James and His Orchestra - chs
The johnson Family. Serial = mbs
7:3o-Ron. Colman's Show - nbc-nasic
The Metropolitan Opera. .U.S.A.-blu
America Melodies, Songs Orc. = chs
Arthur Hale in Comment. - nnsseast
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment nbe-west
Dance Orchestra Us minutes) - mbs
8:0o-Ginny Simms at HOLLYWOOD - nbc
big. Town" Newspaper Drama - chs
Broadcast of News us minutes) - blu
Arthur Hale with repeat - other mbs
a:15-Lum and Abner, Serial Skit - blu
Fulton Oursler ews Answers mbs
3:3O-A Date with Judy, Drama - nbc
Ed Gardner from Dffy's Place - blu
judy Canova and Variety Series - chs
Pick & Pa Time, Variety Show - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
s:oO-The Mystery Theater nbc-bas.
Famous Jury Trials. Dramatic blu
George Burns and Oracle Allen - chs
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
e:15-Bob Ripley's Fifteen Min. - mbs
9:30-Fibber McGee-Molly Show - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
Weekly Reports to the Nation - chs
The American Forum (45 min.) - mbs
9:55-Five Minutes Drama Time - blu
1G:oo-Bob Hope & Variety Show-ntse
Romance, Love Drama & Guests - chs
Raymond Gram Swing Comment - blu
.0:l5-Chester Bowles on the. OPA-blu
Sunny Skylar and His Songs mbs
l0:30-Red Shelton and Company - nbc
Congress Speaks at Washington - chs
National Radio Forum, Guests - blu
! 1 100 News for Is Minutes = nbc-baslc
Io:45-Dancing Music Orchestra = chs
The Fred Waring repeat r MIDWEST
News, Variety, Dance 2 h.-cbs & blu
Comment, Concert, Dance h. - mos
11:15-Late Variety with News - nbc
81 ---V--
CHARLOTTE SPOT
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 21- R -Pur-
chasers Of hogs, failed to buy all
offerings today. and indications
were that two or three thousand
head would remain unsold. Cattle
prices declined on increased re-
ceipts and trading was weak. The
lamb market lost Is cents on less
desirable offerings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22

sPattern s535 may be ordered in
ckildren's sizes - 4, IS, 8, and TO-,
Size 6, frock,- requires 2 yards 49,
inch; sunfroek, '3-Ayards. -
" This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern Of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, TWENTY CENTS.
Send Twenty cents in coins tor
these patterns to Wilmington
Morning Star. 1865 Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th ST.. New York II,
N. ~. Write plainly SIZE, NAME;
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
z. TEN. CENTS more brings ouI
1914 Marian Martin SpringSP atterr
Book. New. easy.to-make styles
Free Pattern + printed in boo1. ::
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-REButter.
firm; receipts 484,701; creamery,
90 score AA Al IL; 90 A Al; 80
s, 40. ga; 80 c, 40 IA; cooking
80, 80; CARROTS 80. 03-4.
Eggs, receipts 11,428; irregular;
specials IS IL to SO IA; extras
"a IL to IS; standards 80 to 80
10; current receipts 80; dirties 30
to 80 s.; checks 20 to 20 81;
pullets 26 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
! AVERAGE SPOT .

NEW ORLEANS, FSb. s2I-tNA
The average price, Of :niadlins Is.
49, inch, coton.s today. at ten dSsig.,
mated southern spot markets was
20 cents a bale higher at 90 90
cents a, pound, New sea son hish}.;;-
Average for, the past 80 market
d9ysszo.53; middlins 7s3 zach aver!
age 1888. -. Il s.ses =
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher. Sales 1.121. Low
middling 1920, middling 2O.60,
good middling 2100, receipts 2,567,
stocks 182, 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
CHICAGO

WHEAT - Higher with ad-
vance in rye.
.RYE-Firm; Local traders
bought; Some short-coverins.
HOGS-Fairly active. Some
weaker on $50 lbs. down. Top
$3.50, .sparingly.
CATTLE-Weak to Is lower
for fed steers and yearlings.
Top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
N. C. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, F b. 21.-lR-NC
DA-Egg and poultry markets
steady.
Raleigh-U. S.. grade A large
(clean white SO; hens, all
weights. 20 to Is.
i. Washington-U. S. grade A large
SO to 80; poultry receipts insult
fcient to determine prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
NEW YORK FUTURES

NEW YORK, Feb. q. = P5 =
Independent strength in nearby
positions, with March contracts
reaching the highest level IN 10
years, featured a quiet session IN
the cotton market today. Short
covering before first delivery no.
tice day ON Thursday gave
strength to the spot month which
closed with gains of 80 cents a
bale. The later months Jagged, end
ing with losses of 20 to Is cents
a bale as the result of selling
against nearby purchases and the
favorable preliminary reports On
AMY oro,, Y,rena atoms
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
N. C. HOGS

: RALEIGH, Feb. 21.-tR-(NC
DA-Hog markets steady with
tops Of 1855 at Rocky Mount and
1885 at Richmond. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
=" FINANCIAL. NEWS
MARKET':E...KEPT /
ON AN .EVEN$KEE'E
NEW YOlK

STOCKS - Uneven; Selected
issues advance. Z
BONDS Mixed; Profit tax
ing hits some rails
COTTON-Quiet; Short COW
ering in March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21.-F1-
Cotton futures closed steady 80
cents a bale higher to Is cents
lower.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

Mrs. Pallavinci Is q first cousin
OF Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt and
more distant cousin of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

paying OF numerous debts Of the
estate.
Florida legislators agreed to accept
the Ringing bequest only when it
could come to the State entirely
debt-free. The principal part OF the
estate left to Florida was the John
and Mable Ringing Museum of Art
at Sarasota. Most of the balance
Of the estate would 60 to support the
institution.
After nearly eight years of liti-
CATION and negotiations in an effort
to liquidate the complex estate,
State omcials said several months
ago that the end was in sight.
Secretary Of State r. A. Gray and
Stafford Caldwell, the States spe-
cial Ringing estate attorney, are in
New York now discussing q COM
promise Of several major claims
against the estate.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Military Police VIII Aid
State Troopers on Roads
By the Associated Press.

By the AseocfoteQ Press.
BALTIMORE. July THE first
motor cycle squad Of 3rd Service
Command military police who will'
aid the State troopers OF Pennsyl-r
vania, Maryland and Virginia In en-
forcing trafiic laws among military !;
personnel, is expected to take to the !,
roads about July II, Maj. Gen. Philip
Hayes, commanding general, said /,
yesterday.
Gen. Hayes said agreements had =,
been reached with the Governors
and police heads of the three States .
wherby work Of the Army and State
patrolmen would be co-ordinated. >
Our men have been empowered
to stop any Army car. driven by
soldiers or civilians. any civilian
car driven by a serviceman or carry I
ing servicemen as passengers, and
buses or taxis transporting service
men, If they are violating traf'ic or
speed laws" he added. -
The Army patrolmen cannot ar.
rest civilians and the Army will not
prosecute them. However, the MPs,
will Cooperate with the State police =
and the OPA will report fragrant
violations. The Army will handle .
punishment of military drivers. =
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Best Coiffured WACS'
Are Landed in EnoIond

Maj Marjorie Ludwigsen, convoy
omcer with the last group of WACS
to land in England before the in
vasion. Is back in the United States
the War Department announced
yesterday.
She proudly proclaimed that the
400 woman soldiers constituted the
best "coinured WAC outfit ever to
land in England" That was be-
cause several of them took over the
ship barbershop and every WAC had
At least one shampoo and hair-do.
Maj. Ludwigsen is staff director
for all WAC companies assigned to
the Army Air Forces She formerly
lived In New York City.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
4 darlington Families
Win Grass Contest Awards

First prize awards in the Fairlins-
ton Civic Association grass mainte-
nance contest for the south side Of
the housing project have been given
four families in Building 10, Block 4.
Those who received S25 each for
the care Of their lawns are 1t. and
Mrs. Ruel c. Walker. Capt. and Mrs.
Oscar Pedersen, 1t. and Mrs. Glenn
H. Cassidy and Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Sawyer.
Prizes in the contest in the north
section of darlington will be an
nounced later
Association heads said $40 COL
lected for playground equipment will
be used in the blocks making con-
tributions. They said volunteers are
needed to make collections in order
to reach the $1,000 goal.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Gen. Maxwell D. TAYLOR
Decorated in Normandy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN NORMANDY, July TN q
trampled bayfield, within earshot of
booming guns supporting the Amer
lean attack, Gen. Sir Bernard L,
Montgomery pinned British ribbons
OF valor on seven Americans today
for their heroism in the invasion of
France. Three others received
awards, but were not present.
Among those receiving awards
was Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. TAYLOR,
commander of the 1Olst Air-Borne
Division, who jumped with his men
In the invasion of France, and
received the Distinguished Service
Order.
Gen. Taylor, whose home town is
Arlington, Va. was cited for gal.
lantry in action near Carentan. He
personally conceived and directed
the river crossing to flank the city
and then directed Carentans de-
tense when 1t was captured.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Argentine President
Pledges Cooperation
with. Other Americas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 7.-Presi-
dent Edelmiro Farrell declared last
night that Argentina has given
ample proof Of her desire to CO.
operate with the other American
nations and will continue to do so
but he emphasized that her course
OF action could not be Influenced BY
pressure from any foreign nation.
Speaking to q cheering audience
at the annual army and navy ban
quet, President Farrell said:
"Argentina's international conduct
Is neither deviatins nor calculated,
and 1t is based on an honorable
tradition never questioned.
Defender Of Principles.
Tn effect, our country has always
been the traditional defender of the
great principles which comprise In
ternational law for the Americas,
and which have been approved at
many international conferences.
Among these principles and in
the forefront stands that of uphold
ing sovereignty and free determina-
ton of the people"
Defense of sovereignty with 1egiti-
mate zeal does not in any way
signify isolation or rejection OF the
principle of cooperation among the
nations of the Americas, he asserted
His country, he said. would take
all measures necessary to defend
herself against aggression and would
not initiate any hostile acts.
Perlinger Resigns.
Gen. Luis Perlinger, Minister of
the Interior, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted by
President Farrell, 1t was announced
last night.
Gen. Perlinger was appointed
Minister of the Interior In October,
1943. succeeding Gen. Alberto Gilbert
when the latter became Foreign
Minister. He had spent "a years in
the army and formerly was director
general Of the army administration.
(The dispatch gave no explana-
ton Of Gen. Perlingers resienation)
Around -the-c clock bombing requires
around Il The m m h W q Rand h,,vSnr
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Polio Outbreak Hits
206 Coses in 81 Doys
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, NC, July THE
State Board of Health at Raleigh
said yesterday there had been 2O6
cases Of tnfantile paralysis in North
Carolina since June l. Nine deaths
have been reported. The paralysis
is concentrated in the Piedmont
area.
Twenty-three new cases and two
deaths were reported yesterday.
Emergency hospital centers have
been established at Charlotte. Gas
tonia and Hickory. approximately
800 physicians attended a meeting
OF the Catawba Valley Medical So
ciety at Hickory last night and con-
sidered means Of combating the
paralysis.
Health officers from the Caro-
linas, Kentucky, Tennessee. vir-
ghia, Florida, Louisiana, Missis-
stppi and Alabama have been asked
TO attend q Raleigh conference
Monday tosdiscs,ss the outbreak.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Florida Facing Delay
On Ringing Bequest

BY the Associated PresS.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, July T.
The Ringing Brothers Circus fire
at Hartford, Conn, probably will
complicate and delay settlement OF
the $40 900 900 estate which John
Ringing left principally to Florida,
State School Supt. Colin English
said today.
MIR. English is 4 member OF the
State Cabinet Committee on Ring
ling Estate Affairs.
The John Ringing estate owns &c
per cent Of the circus stock and
dividends from the shares have been
depended on as 4 major factor in
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Aerial
Continued From First Page.)

well away from the bombers, how
ever.
American Fortresses and Liberat-
ors drove deep into the heart OF
Germany and dropped thousands of
tons OF bombs on the Leipzig suburb
Of Mockau, Lutzendorf and other
places.
"A big airplane works at Mockau
has been hit several times before
and the Germans undoubtedly have
been striving to rehabilitate 1t to
bolster the steadily dwindling Luft-
waf1e. The attack was a violent
followup Of q double American blow
yesterday at the Kiel naval base and
the rocket bomb ramps in the Pas
de-Calais Department.
Vienna Airdrome Bombed.
The Germans said the force At
tacking from Italy dropped bombs
near the Austria Hungary border
and pushed on over Czechoslovakia
into German silesia. A Vienna air
drome was bombed last night along
with oil and rail facilities in North
ern Italy.
The Germans threw up q big
smoke screen and heavy max bar
rage around Leipzig, almost in the
dead center of Germany. IS miles
southwest OF Berlin.
The first returning pilots said 100
German fighters went up to defend
the target in one Of the most in
tense bits Of opposition In weeks.
Two Mustang fighter squadrons
broke the attack and destroyed at
least IA interceptors.
The daylight forays followed ths
third successive night assault on
Western Germany by RAF Mosqui-
tos, sQuadrons OF which also braved
terrific thunderstorms and attacked
railroads from the Normandy battle
zone to Lemanx. IS miles to the
south.
In one Of fve heavy bomber At
tacks on the buzzbomb grounds in
the Pas-de-Calais area Yesterday
attacks which helped roll up a biz
total OF more than 5000 sorties-
Fortresses and Liberators hit at
least 10 bases with direct hits or
near misses on vital sections.
But the sirens sounded in London
today and flying bombs were falling
again in Southern England.
These launching sites were at
tackled twice by the American
heavies and three times by the
RATS Halifaxes and Lancasters
Yesterday in the first really good
visibility in nearly two weeks.
The Paris radio reported that the
French Mediterranean base Of Tou-
Ion, hit two days ago by Mediter-
ranean Liberators. was completely
razed.' not street escaping dam
age. and total evacuation of the CITY
was being considered.
A second big naval base. Kiel in
Germany. was heavily pounded by
American bombers yesterday, q day
IN which more than 5000 heavy
bombers struck enemy installations
In Germany, France and italy and
mauled German transport in a o.
mile triangle below the
Normandy battlefield.
Eighteen Allied planes were lost,
including four in the Mediterranean
theater, Allied communicates re-
ported.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

Around-the clock bombing requires
around : the month War Bond buying.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

(The dispatch gave no explana- =
ton Of Gen. Perlinger's resignation
Evening star., 1944-07-07
ALL ~ the SAME PACKAGE

Different Delicious! Crisper! That's
the exciting new cereal by Kslloggs.
1magine-gloriously crisp toasted flakes,
plus tender seedless raisins ready
mixed for you. Why, it's so downright
scrumptious you just can't stop eating
it. The youngsters will sobbls it up by
handfuls If you don't watch out. And
its extra-food food, too!
Evening star., 1944-07-07
.ilIiams |. Scioter Dies

LONDON, July Z R.-William
Lutley Sclater, 81, internationally
Known authority on zoology and
ornitholosy. has been killed BY q
German flying bomb, It was dis
closed yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Cousin of RooseveIts
Separated From Husband
thu AssoeiatHd prasa

6y the ASSoclAted Press.
ROME, July Mrs. Margaret
Roosevelt Pallavicini said today she
and her husband. Alessandro Pal
lavicini, are separated and she had
written her father. George Roose-
velt, New York City. that she ex-
poets to return to the United States
In September.
During the Germans occupation
OF Rome, Mrs. Pallavicini and her
6-year-old daughter lived in the
convent Of the Sacred Heart here.
Her husband is an Italian Aim ex-
ecutive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

some spectacular fielding on the
part of members of both clubs.
Probably the most sensational
was Louis Trombley's grab of
F. Frederick's liner in the third
inning. Frederick placed the
ball on a line a few inches in
side the first base foul line, but
Trombley made a lunge for the
ball and it stuck in his glove.
Pete Heller made swell
grab of Mel Frederick's liner to
retire the side in the fourth
frame and Glen latham came
up with Pat Parker's sizzling
grounder to throw him out on a
nice play in the second stanza
Floyd Frederick performed ad-
mirably at the hot corner for
the Supermen handling seven
chances without misplay. His
No. 1 play was the putout on
Bernie Schoff's blast to third.
There were only two strike
outs in the game and but one
base on balls. Frederick receiv-
ed credit for getting the third
strike by the two batters and
Duckert walked Brenniman in
the sixth inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
H IS, Trailer
Teams Clash
Tomorrow
Covered Wogonites
Come from Behind
to Toke Denmorsh

It will be brother against
brother again Friday evening
when Hubarth & Schott squares
off against Covered Wagon at
st. Mary's Stadium in the semi
finals of the Major Softball
League playoffs. The Trailers
with Henry Duckert on the
mound. earned the right to meet
the Lumberjacks by virtue of q
2 to / win over Denmarsh Hotel
last night at the Stadium elimin-
ating the Hotelmen from furth-
er competition. Hanks brother
Marvin does the hurting for the
Lumbermen.
Covered Wagon came from
behind to tally its pair of count
ers in the second inning and
held the one-run advantage for
the remainder of the contest.
The game was a pitchers battle
throughout with the edge going
TO H. Duckert. He allowed only
three hits against four garnered
off Denmarsh pitcher Marv Leg
gett. The former got six Hotel
men on strikes and walked one
while Leggett famed five Trail
ermen and gave passes to two.
Denmarsh opened with its
lone run in the first frame. Ray
Lorway beat out bunt and was
sacrificed to second. With two
out, Winnie Hazard doubled 20
center field driving in the mark
or. Hazard was stranded as
Duckert famed the next man.
Bernie Shields started the CIV
rally in the second by getting a
single. An error put Harold
Redloske on first, Shields taking
second, and a moment later the
bases were loaded on a bunt by
Carl Pfiel. Dale Snyder came
up next and hunted back to the
box. A force play at the plate
was missed with Shields being
called safe and the bases re-
manning crammed. Vic Browne
forced Pfiel q. third base, Red
loske CROSSING ne plate and Leg
gett struck out the next two
batters to end the inning.
After the second stanza
neither team got a man as far
as third base. Pfiel singled in
the fourth and stole second, but
stayed at the keystone sack
and forced Browne and Ray to
hit infield flies.
In the fifth, Joe Bulley and
Duckert reached first and sec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
DELAYED ACTION

TOPEKA, Kansas-Pleas to
mail Christmas gifts early to the
boys overseas have a solid sup
porter in Capt. George NJ. Ca
han, Public Relations Officer at
the Topeka Army air field.
He has just received a pack
age, last years Christmas gift
from his wife. 1t followed him
to New Guinea and back. Mil
dew had ruined the books-and
the chocolates were just a
smudge of their former selves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
The Monitor-le ader
THURSDAY AUGUST 81, 1914 PAGE 18
Former Grid Star
Chooses Legal Career

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 81
R - Capt. Maurice Britt,
holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor and former pro-
fessional football player with
the Detroit Lions, has decided to
study law.
His wife said yesterday he
would re-enter the University
of Arkansas, where he starred
on the gridiron as an undergrad
uate, this fall. He has no plans
for practising law, however, she
added.
Britt, a Captain of Infantry,
lost an arm in fighting on the
Anzio beachhead. He has been
recuperating in army hospitals
in Atlanta and in Springfield,
Mo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
NEWS NOSE BACKFIRES

LAWRENCE, kans. -NU'H)--
George Rinehart, journalism
professor at the University OF
Kansas here, has proof that he
"practises what he breaches"
about a news mans curiosity
and a nose for news" but after
a certain experience recently
the professor probably is will
ing to admit that such things can
be carried a bit too far. Return
ing TO classes after lunch, Prof.
Rinehart saw a crowd in front
of a house, and he hurriedly
went over 10 investigate. He no
ticed the attraction was an auc-
ton sale, so he started to 60 on
by, but mumbled a 80 cents"
bid on a walnut table the auc-
tioneer had just offered. The
auctioneer Immediately declared
the article sold" and insisted
that the professor take the table
with him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

ond with two out, but Leggett
got Shields on a fly to short
before any damage could re-
suit.
Following Fridays II. g. S.
Covered Wagon tilt, the win
ners will duel with Super
Cleaners Tuesday night at st.
Mary's Stadium. A win for the
Cleaners would give the city
championship to them. If Sup
er's opponent comes through
with a victory. another game
will take place on Thursday
evening. The winner Of this
contest would automatically
take the city crown.
SUPER CLEAkERS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Free Aduice

Outside Of Mohomo Hickey and Connie Mack, we've
heard few baseball put in good word for college ball.
They figure kid do better get baseball education the
hard way in the and forget thot reading and writing
stuff So the first job it, is for the coaches to
improve their teaching work and at the time pro-
vide schedules that will give their boys strong competition
The methods of increasing interest - such national
louInooen' Pckne no,,ono' oo.I'ne enomPons or even
scheme for college agreement which this column will
offer time Football season is coming up
and that gives the college guys something serious to worry
about.