davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
CAROLINA GETS
TWO new STARS

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 22.-(P-
Two new faces and possibly an
other are certain to be in Caro-
lina's starting lineup against Duke
Saturday afternoon. John Kerns,
23c pound transfer from Duke told
Coach Gene McEver today that
he would not like to play against
his ex teammates. and Edwin Gold
ing, guard standous was counted
out with injuries from the Yale
game.
Walter Kraus, boxing star and
Del Leatherman, Marine from
Tarawa took their places today and
the squad worked over both its
offense and defense for the favor
ed Blue Devils who stood No. II
in the nation today. There was
also a chance Allan Elger might
replace Bob Warren in the starting
backfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
SPORTS TRAIL

with everybody risking acid indi
gestion by rushing through six
day meal in half an hour so a.
to be on time for the kickoff.
Still later we became interested
in college football, and h big
teams always would save the
games with their ivy-draped rivals
for that day, With the fans driving
in from miles around, eating their
turkey legs on the wing, you might
say.
Well, you can count the big
games set for tomorrow and next
week on your fingers now. There
are quite a few games scheduled
for Saturday, probably as COM
promise as the schedule makers
didn't know just when Thanksgiv-
ing would be so they booked the
games in between the two Thurs
DAYS just to play safe.
One thing about it though, Joe.
With so few games tomorrow the
fans will have plenty of time to
eat. Tho only trouble is that now
that there is time, there's nothing
to eat. No turkey, that is. On.
well, we can't have everything, can
we, Joe? And besides, l imagine
you'd trade your drumstick for a
bowl of crackers and milk in your
own kitchen.
I got started OF Thanksgiving in
this letter, Joe. and couldn't stop
SO I haven't told you what's going
on in sports. That's what comes
from having burrs in your mind,
l guess. You get stuck on one sub
ject and can't get away from it.
I'll write you more later, maybe
after Army beats Navy in football
December 2.
Anyway, we're all thankful back
here for fellows like you who are
doing such great job over there.
And proud, too. Keep punching,
Joe. Your pal-W Whitney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
WILDCATS PLAY
BULLS TONIGHT
Six Local Gridders Make
Last Appearance Against
Fayetteville
Bv WEDDELL HARRIss

New Hanover's gridders set their
course for Fayetteville today where
they will encounter the. Bulldogs
of Fayetteville high tonight in the
last game of the season for the
Wildcats.
Sutton, Hanson, Dowd, Corbett,
Monk, and Jones are seniors who
will be making their last appear
ance in a Wildcat lineup tonight.
The New Hanoverians went
through their final practice SEES
sion yesterday with emphasis plac-
ed on signal drills and pass de-
tense.
Many local football fans are ex-
pected to be present including the
New Hanover R. o. T. c. band.
Jack Lowrimore and Weddell
Harriss, other seniors, will be I'M
able to play tonight because of in
iuries sustained earlier in the sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Long And Jack De Vault
Battle In 7halian Hall

Long, lean Johnny Long, the most
popular wrestler to appear in Will
mington in many year has a
tough job on his hands this Friday
night at ITALIAN Hall when he
meets up and coming Jack De
Vault, newcomer who is trying
hard to win popularity honors, in
the main event of Bert Causeys
wrestling show. tomorrow night in
the ITALIAN Hall arena.
Last week Johnny" outsmarted
out Unanswered and decisively
beat the hard boiled Texas jack
O'Brien from Dallas in one oil
the most exciting and CORY battles
ever seen here. Having eliminated
O'Brien, Long is now out to subdue
the rash new conner who is anxious
to establish himself as popular
favorite with local mat fans. TIE
best two out of three falls In the
Commute time limit will decide the
winner.
In the semi-final-tWo out of three
falls, with a rs minute time limit,
-"Daffy'' Don Lee, the Birmingham
Ala.,' tough guy is scheduled to
meet another roughhouse customer
Jack O'Brien-and fireworks are
anticipated as both know little Of
science and skill and depend upon
sheer strength and brutality in or.
der to win. The matches at Thalian
Hall will start at $50 pm. sharp
and tickets are now on sale at the
Hotel Orion office desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
WOLVERINES SEEK
EARLY HAYMAKER
First Quarter Touchdowns
Are Season-Long Habit
For Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. d.
RAOne of Michigan's threats In
its battle with Ohio State Saturday
for the Big Ten football champion
ship will be the Wolverines own
first round haymaker punch.
Considerable has been said OF
Chic States quick scoring Prov
ess. The Wolverines, however,
won't take a back seat on that
score. Early touchdowns h e
been virtually a season-long habit
with Michigan too. The record
bears witness:
Three times in their l a S t five
games Coach Fritz Crisler's grid
GERS scored the first time they had
possession of the ball. On both 9TH
er occasions they drove deep into
opposition territory. stalled mo-
mentarily, and then marched to
touchdowns the second time they
had their hands on the ball.
Last week against Wisconsin Bill
Culligan sprinted 81 yards for
touchdown on Michigan's first rum
ming play of the game.
Against Illinois, with Gene Der
ricotte Of Defiance, O., setting the
tempo the Wolverines showed 81
yards to touchdown seven plays
after receiving the opening kick
off
Pennsylvania stopped a 69-yard
Michigan drive on its two-yard line
at the outset Of their intersectional
clash After Penn punted Michigan
scored in five plays.
Purdue fumbled a Midfield and
Michigan powered SO yards in IL
plays to score the first time it
had the ball.
Against Northwestern the Wolv-
crimes smashed to the 10-yard line
in four plays after the first kickoff
hut clipping penalty stopped the
march. After the Wildcats punted
Michigan paraded 80 yards in nine
plays to score.
CriSler IS certain such fast starts
have meant much in Michigan's
string Of six straight wins.
The first team to score in the
Big Ten title fray Saturday will
have sharp psychological edge
and the Wolverines will be after
that advantage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
JAPS HELD PLANNING
TO DIG IN AND FIGHT
IT OUT INSIDE CHINA
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
garrison at Peiping since before
Pearl Harbor.
Okamura is replaced, in turn,
by 1t. Gen. Sadashi Shimomura
commander of the western defense
district on the Japanese mainland.
The apparent purpose Of all this
moving about. it is believed here,
is to unity japanese operations
In China and consolidate and i'm.
prove long supply lines.
AS far as is known here, Okla
mura mas not distinguished him.
self in the field except for routine
North China campaigns against
the Chinese communists every
spring and fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
By WHITNEY MARTIN

DIV luf1n I'm
NEW YORK, Nov. %. -R -
Sgt. Joe Smith,
Somewhere,
U. S. Army,
Dear Joe:
Well, Joe, you're a lucky guy
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, at least
hereabouts, and I understand you
fellows are going to have turkey.
I guess some folks back here are
going to have turkey, too, if they
sent flowers to the butchers wife.
Oh, well, hamburgers amt bad.
Especially with onions. Besides,
maybe l can go to another state
next week and get in on its Thanks
giving It's sort of porta able
thanksgiving, but my appetite is
Portable too.
Thanksgiving day amt what it
used to be as we remember it,
Joe. Of course, the spirit should
still be there, even more so than
ever, as it's day set aside to
give thanks, ana we should give
thanks that we live IN the United
States, even if we haven't got a
turkey.
Remember those old Thanksgiv-
ing days, Joe? When we were lit
tie tykes it was day to look for
ward to like Christmas and Fourth
Of July. 1t meant big brown
turkey, and crarberries. and pump
kin pie and all the relatives drop
ped in and we ate until turkey ran
out of our ears. 1t somehow was
associated with the Pilgrims, and
Plymouth Rock and Indians and
conjured up vague pictures of ar
rows going through high hats and
a feathered brave conking some
bap'css forefather with a toma-
hawl-.
Later on, when we began to be
sports conscious. it meant the big
local high school game of the wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Nichiqan And Ohio State Battle Saturday For Till
Favored Deacon Eleuon
Meets Garnecocks Todn

CHARLOTTE, Nov. %. - up -
Wake Forest, beaten only once in
eight starts, and South Carolina s
ln-and-out Gamecocks worked out
here today for their annual Thanks
giving Day game on neutral ground
tomorrow.
Coach Doc Newton, after a num-
Der of experiments, will start his
original No. l backfield of Brick
Bradford, Jim Hunnicutt, Curly
Kulden and Mack Erwin against
the favored Deacons in an eff
fort to duplicate last years upset
victory over the North Carolina
Baptists here, 1872.
The Birds will be without the
services of Skimp Harrison, regu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
WiMiston Tigers
Meet Whiteulle
Aggregation Hr

Reports from Fayetteville Ind,
cate that a large following Of sts.
ers will accompany the FawH.
vile High school team 10 Whining
ton tomorrow to witness the gam,
between the Williston High shM
aggregation and the Fayett.Ull
Negro high school.
The Fayetteville boys are hrl
on spelling Williston's record this
season, but Coach Robinson Of h'
locals say he is taking no chan
ces and will keep his first ssal
in action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Class B Conference
Game Set For Toda,

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 22.-(P)-
Reidsville and Laurinburg High
elevens will clash in Kenan stad-
ium at the University at z:30 pm.
tomorrow in Thanksgiving day
feature for the class B state title.
The same schools met in the fl
mails last year and battled to a 6-e
deadlock.
The fighting Scots and eastern
champions, coached by Orion Glib
son, enter the game unbeaten fav-
orites. The Reidsville eleven,
coached by Hap Perry, has two
losses, but both were to class A
clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gumny. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks "plate odor'' (denture breatfi,.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
INDIANS, SAILORS
TO BATTLE TO-DAY

- SALISBURY, Nov. q. -s
Catawba College will end t., N, =
football season here tomor,om Wy
ternoon against the Ch,r,,,,.'
Coast Guard team. ''
The Indians, under Coach T..
don Kirkland. have rsck.d i, w. :,
wins against two defeats this ", ~
Several Redskins will BE- ,,.s ..
their final game sine. thev wy ~
slated for induction into III. ,,s ~,
forces soon. There are no ,.,y"
on this years team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Racing In Canada
Reaches New Peak
During 1914 Season

OTTAWA, Nov. 22.-LR-Thor-
oughbreds running in Canada car
ried $4,000, 1919 in wagers during
the 1914 racing season, the FEEDER
al government said today.
This was an increase of So, 923,
1856 over the 1913 figure of $33, 145,
013, and represented the largest
amount wagered since 1880 when
80 associations held 1872 days of
racing and wagered $38,0o7, 146.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
FOR BETTER GROOMING

Your hair looks better and stay d
place when you use Moroline A / Y
Tonic. Supplements natural oil NJ
dry scalp. Adds lustre to dry, a4
hair, helps control unruly hair "
for yourself how it helps. Larg M
tie only25c. Try Moroline Hair g'Ai
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

Estimates for accidents in 1914
in the United States indicate $4,000
accidental deaths and about 9,000,-
600 disabling injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

Synthetic violet and rose per-
fumes have been made from the
oils from grapefruit skins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

N lS1 end nd b but otherwise both ,.,,.
the sassa southern tl1 conference sn 5ss.. ~
p Probable lineups: ' leans,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
W.Nu. RELEASE

she said. "But please don't tell
me any more. I feel sorry for the
admiral, and feel sorry for Steve,
too. And for you, Paul"
He was still looking at her un-
easily. "You aren't sore at me for
blowing off last night?"
mo, darling" she said gently.
He seemed greatly relieved. Her
tenderness for Paul had returned.
She could forgive him for losing his
temper last night. She was graft
fled that he had spent such a bad
night. He wasn't, after all, taking
her for granted.
AS she looked at him, smiling, his
brother became unimportant.
And when Paul said softly, "Dar-
ling, you know I adore you," she
felt her heart lift up and glow with
response. And that-and not the
reckless physical feeling she had
for Steve-was love.
Paul went to look for someone
who would play paddle tennis with
him, and Zorie went down to B
Deck and the admiral's suite.
Steve opened the door. He smiled
in a lazy, friendly way, and his
eyes, bluer than she had ever seen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
your own frilled curtains, dress
ing table skirts and bed valances.

your own frilled curtains, dress
ing table skirts and bed valances.
If you do not have a power ma
chine or the use of one, by all
means buy your frills. Sometimes
an extra pair of curtains makes a
skirt for dressing table with very
little waste. Curtains that are ruff
fled all the way around may often
be split for bed valances. Also, it
is possible to buy ruff1ed material
by the yard. Avoid skinny full
ness. Follow the guide given in
the sketch and, whether you buy
your frills and flounces or make
them, take measurements first.
NOTE: Here is news for homemakers
This sketch is from a new booklet by
Mrs. Spears called MAKE YOUR OWN
CURTAINS. This 32-page book is full of
smart new curtain and drapery ideas with
illustrated step-by-stcp directions for
measuring. cutting. making and hanging
all types from the simplest sash curtain
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
By VIRGINIA VALE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
rs news when Elaine Car
L rington writes new radio
serial. So Rosemary
heard over NBC at Ills a. m.
EWT, is certainly news. Mrs.
Darlington sort of regrets
"Rosemary's" schedule, be-
cause she liked "Vick and
SADIE" which it replaces. Mrs.
Darlington was known as brilliant
ly successful fiction writer before
she turned to radio; her Pepper
Young's Family" and when a Girl
Marries" are tops in daytime
serials. But she is essentially a
family woman; her two children and
her husband are far more important
to her than her career. That may
be one reason why her serials are
so beloved.
It's actresses like Betty Winkler
who are really right for radio; too
often, the famous ladies of the
screen who take to the air sound
too hammered, too affected. Betty's
veteran; she played leading roles
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27

them, held a twinkle, as if they
shared a secret. He wore blue
lounging pajamas and he reminded
her more than ever of a great, lazy,
dangerous cat
Courage, my brave" he said
with a conspirator's air. Hes in
there. Waiting. And it's going to
be pretty tough"
Admiral Duncan, in white ducks
and short-sleeved white shirt with
no necktie, was pacing up and down
the lanai. He was holding a hand
full of scraps of yellow paper.
"Sit down, my dear, sit down."
he cried. Its a fine morning for
work, isn't it? I've decided to skip
my early years and begin with
Annapolis. I'll just start with my
first years there-hm?"
Her pencil flew across the pink
lined pages. He never paused to
spell proper names. Punctuation,
he ignored
Steve stretched out in a long bam-
boo chair and put his chin on his
hand and smoked cigarettes. He
kept his eyes half-closed
He said. after half hour of it:
"Admiral. nobody will want to read
that junk. If you must write a book,
why not the story of the family?
Begin it with your recollections of
early days in the Islands. That's a
story. It's wonderful stuff
Zorie wanted to say, "Oh, boy!
Do l agree with you'll" But she pru-
IDENTIFY said nothing.
"Ill get to that" the admiral
said irritably.
"You won't have space for it,"
Steve drawled
Paul came in. He glanced into
the lanai, turned and started out.
wait a minute" Steve halted
him. 1.-THE admiral has been dictat-
ing nothing but hooey. We'd like to
have your opinion"
81 don't want anybody's opinion"
the admiral barked
Count me out of this" said Paul.
"Zorie," Steve said, "read some
of that last stuff to Paul"
While the admiral hdgeted, she
read several pages of it.
"Well." Steve said presently,
"what do you think of it, Paul?"
81 have new slogan" Paul an
swered. avoid controversies and
you won't wear out so fast I've
been up on the bridge with the skip
per. He thinks we're going to have
war with Japan any minute. What's
your opinion, Admiral?"
mot for a WHILE" the admiral
said. 1--WE have them on the run.
Our Far Eastern policy is sitter
than they expected. We've called
their bluff. At the proper time, our
navy will 60 out there and blast
them off the Pacifc-hm?"
Zorie was watching Steve. His
expression was dubious. I'VE
hope" he murmured.
"Kuruso and Admiral Nomura
are pair of beggars," the admiral
went on. '"They were sent to WASH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
AROUND
I THE HOUSE

Sew a piece of strong material
inside the back of the cuffs on
mems pants. This will prevent
that frayed appearance.
A tablespoonful of epson salts
added to the starch will greatly
stiffen articles such as mems col
lars.
Open space between garments
hanging in closet helps them to
hold the press and keeps them
from getting a stringy look.
Should you lose the end of zip
per, use a tiny safety pin in its
place. Wind thread around it to
cover.
Shoe trees may be used in dry
ing wool socks or stockings to pre-
vent them from shrinking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
CIV 0vE! E Toss

THE STORY THUS FAR: Zorie Corey,
who hates herself for being meek and
shy, Is half.time secretary to Prof. Fol.
some. She agrees to deliver some invi.
tations for the professors wife. but while
In fit Of tears over the job handsome
stranger comes along and gets her story
from her., He destroys the invitations
and deposits them in the trash basket.
Her fance's grandfather, Admiral Dun
can, calls on Zorie and fairly forces her
to accept job writing his memoirs Of
the Spanish-American war. Aboard the
steamer, Samoa, en- route to Hawaii, she
dances with Steve, brother Of her fance,
Paul Duncan. Steve is the handsome
stranger who had destroyed the e invita-.
tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
Smart, New Ideas About Curtains
And Draperies That Will Aid You
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

60 MANY women have learned
- to run intricate machines in the
last few years that it is doubtful
thft ruffler or hemmer will ever
seem awesome again. If you have
power machine and have
learned to use the attachments .,
there is quite a saving in making
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27

in Chicago, then went to New York,
where she's just completed a long
running part in Just Plain Bill"
Being picked to do Rosemary" is
like being crowned with a laurel
wreath.
Ella Raines never did get all her
fathers present when she was
graduated from the University of
Washington. He said he'd pay all
her expenses for six months in New
York while she was trying to get
started on Broadway as an actress
after four months Hollywood beck
oned, and Ella accepted. After
seeing her in Hail the Conquering
Hero" we, the public, can be thank
full it happened that way.
RKO's THAT Men May Live" is
the first camera record of the care
taken of wounded man from the
time he arrives at field hospital
in France until he is returned to
the United States; every step of the
way is shOwn-the first time it's
been done usually.
Claudette Colbert is stringing
along with Gary Cooper, Sonia
Henie, Loretta Young, Edward G.
Robinson, Joan Bennett and George
Brent-in other words, she's added
her name to International Pictures
list of stars; she'll do Tomorrow Is
Forever"
For the last few months John
Charles Thomas, who's heard from
coast to coast on NBC every Sunday
afternoon, has been running what
amounts to school for young sing
erS. Three times a week he holds
classes for youngsters from 10 to Is
years old, in the hope of developing
talented newcomers
Roughly Speaking.' starring
ROsalind Russell, will introduce to
film fans man who's likely to
land in top notch with just that
one picture. He's Arthur Shields,
who plays a minister, and he is the
older brother of the talented Barry
Fitzgerald. Like Barry, he achieved
fame as an outstanding actor with
the renowned Abby Players of Dub
lin.
Ted Malone, who's heard tri-week-
ly on NBC, is writing a book on his
experiences. It'll be worth reading
he goes right to the front lines to
interview the Gls for his TOP of
the Evening broadcasts, and many
woman here at home has been
made happy by getting direct news
OF her man at the front in this way.
Malone has been overseas, working
without respite. since last April.
The newest of the radio programs
to spotlight youngsters is Mutual's
steel Horizons which stars a
Singing Cinderella" opposite Met
ropolitan Opera baritone John
Baker each Monday night. No screen
test is promised, but there's
chance to win national recognition.
ODDS AND ENDS-NBC miH present
the most comprehensive program of re.
turns, nerrs and commentary eper offered
the public by radio on an election night.
November T.. . Jim Thorpe. rorM-tamous
Indian athlete and actor. has been signed
for the role Of an Indian chief in " amer
Bros. San 4nioniO" Utmost erer,
song Kate Smith has introduced has be.
come a HIT :. Cute Lorna Lynn, lO.year.
old who's appeared in 10 Broadrra, stage
successes, is haring tun icifh her neu role
that OF "Beuiah. the Cair' on the Ed
Wynn show. :. Bert Gordon, ai,uays tea.
tmed as "The Mad Russian is noV knomn
as Our Russian Friend"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27

! to the most con plcated lined over-drapery
or stiffened valance. Whatever your cur
tain problem-here IS the answer. Order
book by name anc enclose Is cents. Ad-
dress:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27
Clever SeabeeS

The Seabees use thousands of
soft drink bottles in the South
Pacific as insulators for phone
and power lines.