davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
CARDINALS INVITED
TO ENGAGE ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-lRAMay-
or Theodore r. McKeldin said to-
day that he had wired Mayor A. P.
Hartmann of St. Louis inviting the
world champion Cardinals in the
name of the City of Baltimore to
meet the Orioles, little world Sc
ries winners, in the Municipal sta
dunn here at an early date.
McKeldin, who said the invita-
ton bore the approval of the Balti-
more club, guaranteed larger at
tendance than any for the recent
world series, and suggested pro-
ceeds, could be donated to the War
Chest Community fund of both
cities. One little series game with
Louisville here drew 1888 paid
admissions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

BY WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.R-Wel.
-20Egame winner is 20-game
winner, whether it's at Paducah
or Detroit, SO the minor league
pitchers who reach this mark,
which for some reason has come
to be accepted as a sort Of par
for a successful chucker, rate a
nod, too.
These unsung mound magicians
Of the gas-light circuits naturally
aren't facing the opposition of their
major league brethren, but they
labor under disadvantages which
at least partially offset that fac
tor. For one thing, their support
often is of the porous variety, ane
for another, their seasons usually
are shorter and they have to get
in their work in a hurry.
Anyway, there were 16 such sue
cesses in the minors this year. and
the Pacific coast league saved face
for the larger IA circuits by sap
plying just half of them.
San Francisco produced three
of the Coast leagues eight: Tom
Seats (25-10. Ray Harreu COBB
and Bob Joyce (21-2W. Portland
had two in Maring Pieretti (26-10
and Roy Hesler (20-16). Then there
were Ray Prim (22-10 of Los An
geles, Glenn Dreiswerd (20-g of
Sacramento, and Frank Dasso CO.
10) of San Diego.
The 20 victories Of the pint-sizec
Pieretti made him the daddy o.
the flock as to total victories. The
! leader in percentage was Leonard
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
By JERRY LIsKA

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-(R-1f the
'1uck O. the Irish holds out,
Notre Dame should march to an
other mythical national title de-
spite the scheduled departure of
Stellar Bob Kelly some three
weeks hence.
Acting Coach Ed McKeever, the
transplanted Texan, s-drawds pro-
testingly that the late October
transfer of Navy trainee Kelly
will derail his Irish express which
after only two games has won top
ranking in the Associated Press
poll of sports editors.
But Mentor Frank Leahy, now
in the Navy, also lamented last
season at the mid-campaign exo-
dus of one Angelo Bertelli only to
turn up with a nifty 'four-leaf
clover" in Johnny Lujack, who
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
HARD GAME EXPECTED
FOR HEELS TOMORROW

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. IL. -(P-
Cherry Points all-stars. who meet
the North Carolina Tar Heels at
3 o'clock Saturday, will arrive at
noon Friday and take their last
light drill here.
Coach Jim McMurdo announced
that he is bringing 81 men.
Coach Gene McEver and the Tar
Heels labored today to hit a sea-
son high for Cherry Point. The
squad, which was in good shape,
except for Walker, guard, worked
over its whole game in a long,
rough drill stressing passing and
defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Third Air Force Gren,lins
Meet Georgia Preflight

CHARLOTTE, Oct. II. - up =
When the undefeated and unsecured
on Third Air Force Gremlins leave
tomorrow for Athens, Ca, for a
Sunday game with the undefeated
Georgia Preflight Skyscrapers,
two Gremlins will be returning to
OLD stamping grounds.
Tailback Charlie Trippi, 1885,
FOUNDER from Pittston, Pa, who is
averaging II yards per try, and
Bill Hunnicutt, reserve wingback,
both performed for the University
of Georgia before going into serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
SPORTS TRAIL,

Gilmore of Albany in the Eastern
league, who scored 81 victories
against five defeats for an 1903
a vera age. Albany contributed
another for the fraternity in Fred
Clemence GOD.
The American association n d
international league in IA and the
Southern association in Al failed
to produce a 20-game winner, al
though there were several 1s-ganle
winners in the Coast leagues two
sister AA loops, and had the sea
sons of those circuits extended as
long as that of the Coast league
t h csc near-misses undoubtedly
would have made the grade.
Norman Shope (20-1I of York
in the Interstate league was the
lone Glass B 20-game winner. No
Class c leagues operated in 1914,
but Class D came up with five
initiates for the lodge, and two OF
them were from the baby Ohio
state league. One was Ned Gar
yer OLD, rookie with Newark
Ohio, and a protege of the Toledo
Mud Hens, and the other was Tom
Faulkner (2O-8) of Springfield, a
New York Giant farm spot.
Three from the Pony league
complete the class. T h James
town Falcons had two-a pair OF
Lyles-Lyle Bliss (20-8) and Lyle
Parkhurst (2O-1O. Lockport enter
ed Phil Poole (22-1W. He is son
of the veterna Jim Poole who did
bit of big league first-basins at
one time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
INDIANS RECUPERATE
FOR STATE COLLEGE

SALISBURY, Oct. u. = up -
Four regulars for Catawba's unde-
feated Indians took it easy today,
but Coach Chubby Kirkland indi-
Gated that all would be ready for
N. C. State Saturday night in Ra-
leigh.
Ailing are Carol Bowen, vet
eran blocking back who has an in
iured hand; Tucker Mcdaniel, cen
ter with an injured leg, and Tao
kle Charlie Clements and 'iull-
back R. A. Bost, both of whom
have bruised sides.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Tradition

Coins often are placed under the
mast of a ship during its construc-
ton. The tradition dates back to
antiquity and seems to stem from
the old Roman custom of burying
coins with the dead to pay Char
on's fees for ferrying them across
the River Styx.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Damage From Insects

Damage From Insects
The world contains approximate
ly 100000 kinds Of insects, and,
in the United States alone, insect
damage and control amounts to
about So, 900. OO0, 900 annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Household Hint

To make the house smell sweet
and clean, and to eliminate cook
ing odors,- colonial wives sprinkled
a few pinches Of powdered cloves
on a small shovelful OF burning
Goals and carried it around the
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

You can avoid ironing seer
suckers by hanging them on the
line from the waistband, keeping
skirt and blouse in a straight line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Valuable Copper

Valuable Copper
Copper, salvaged from copper
coated carbons Of motion picture
projection arc lamps in $500 U. S.
theaters, would amount to 270,00
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

CONTINUED On Page 10Y
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Bishops
Continued From First Page. J

the statement said, ut is reasonable
that the international organization
have at its disposal resources for
coercing outlaw nations even by
military measures"
God Himself has made the ma
tions interdependent for their full
life and growth" the bishops said
"It is not therefore q question Of
creating an international commu-
nifty but of organizing it."
Power Politics" Repudiated.
ITO do this we must repudiate alb
solutely the tragic fallacies Of power
politics and the resort to wal
as means Of settling international
difficulties"
The bishops laid great stress on
the necessity for free men and free
nations" saying that 'if there is
to be genuine and lasting world
peace, the international organiza-
ton should demand as a condition
of membership that every nation
guarantee in law and respect If in
fact, the innate rights of man
families and minority groups ir
their civil and religious life"
On this subject, as on all others
touched on in the statement, there
was no reference to any specific
nation.
Other points stressed in the state
ment were:
A peace which carries out the
provisions of the Atlantic Charter
joint solution Of economic problems
reasonable sharing Of technical ad-
vances and full education to national
RESPONSIBILITIES.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Maynard Barnes Is Named
Minister 10 BULGARIA

The State Department yesterday
announced appointment of Maynard
B. Barnes, 81, a Foreign Service on
Ger, as the United States representa-.
tive to Bulgaria with the personal
rank of minister.
Mr.. Barnes, a veteran of the diplo-
matte service, served in Dakar under
Vice Admiral William A. Glassford
during the period when the United
States feared that Germany might
seize that strategic base for opera
tions against South America. AT
that time he had the rank of coun-
Selor and consul general.
Bulgaria recently capitulated to
the Allies and joined them against
Germany. Diplomatic relations with
that country have not yet been es-
tablished, but Mr.. Barnes will CO.
operate with the British representa-
tive in Sofia in conducting relations
with Bulgaria until peace terms are
made,
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Strike
CONTINUED From First Page.)

communities where there is no
automatic dial system.
This strike originated with the
Dayton membership because the
membership absolutely could not
live any longer with the transferee
situation" Mr.. Pollock told the
board.
Later the regional labor board
certified the dispute to the ma
tional WLB "for appropriate ac-
ion."
Frederick H. Bullen, regional WIB
chairman. telegraphed Leonard Ber-
liner, national WLB disputes direc-
tor, that the board unanimously
found that no justification exists
for the continuation Of the strike. !"
The certification was made after
. show-cause hearing.
"Omcials Of the union," said Mr.
Bullens message, STATED that they
have done nothing to prevent the
strike and intend to take no action
in that direction"
Dayton members have contended
that sufficient help could be found
locally, but Ohio Bell insisted II
could not.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
2 Deofhs Raise
Home Accident
Fatalities to III

Two deaths caused by falls In
Washington homes last week brought
total home accident fatalities to III
for the year. the District Red Cross
Home Accident Prevention Service
reported yesterday.
Hospitals reported % home acci-
dent cases cared for during the
week. There were "a falls, is burns
one accidental poisoning, two cases
Of gas suffocation, 81 cuts and II
miscellaneous injuries.
One woman was seriously burned
when she threw an oil shampoo into
q furnace. A man Of 56 broke his
leg when he dropped . sack Of po-
tatoes. A 50-year-old man cut his
hand severely while carving q
chicken.
One child was scalded when she
pulled hot soup from q table and
another was burned while playing
with matches. A 2-month- in
FAINT was injured when he pulled
over q floor lamp. A pencil carried
in the pocket Of her dress punctured
q girls thigh when q door slammed
on it.
Most unusual accident OF the
week, reported from Providence
Hospital, was that of 22-year -old
woman who slammed a door on hel
finger amputating it at the first
knuckle. She made no effort tc
obtain medical attention but ban.
daged 1t herself and reported fol
work at local store. Later when
the finger started to bleed the store
management had her rushed to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

we believe we can bring you great savings in
your purchases in the various departments in
our store Wearing apparel for women,
misses, teeners, girls, infants and boys.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

from SPARS of inferior rank. u
guess you could hardly use Yes
Nam as we do in Georgia." she
said, 'but I'm not quite used to it. >
Lulubelle Helps Out.
In the galley" or kitchen, SPAR
cooks were preparing ITS pounds OF
liver and rs pounds of onions for
dinner. Another team was clean
ing up the lunch dishes. As the
reporters looked over the jelly-cake
the salad-making section and the
huge proofing ovens, the SPARs
asked: Have you seen Lulubelle?'
Lulubelle turned out to be an auto
matte dishwasher, popular because
it saves about dozen SPARS from
KIP duty.
Unlike other women's services
SPAR specialists handle such jobi
as meat refrigeration, cooking
beauty parlor work and tailoring
Several girls shiveringly braved the
30-degree temperature of the meat
storage room, where dozen sides oi
choice beef hung and where 90C
pounds Of turkey awaited Thanks
giving. Incidentally, Thanksgiving
Day this year is the second ami
versary of the SPARS.
The beauty parlor, operated by
SPARS who were beauty operators
In civilian life, boasts 25-cent Aham-
poos and 35-cent waves. One girl
explained the comparatively high
Accent price for eyebrow arches
That's to discourage girls from try
ing it."
Cut-Rate Sodas Help Out, Too.
In the ships service" COM
parable to the corner drugstore, girls
can buy cheaper sodas, candy and
magazines. wet paint" signs on
the doors indicated newness, as the
barracks are just swinging into full
operation.
For minor ailments, a 16-bed in
firmary is operated by IA nurses
all SPAR pharmacists mates. Here,
too, is the only man in the setup, a
young dentist.
Last night the girls held their first
big all-Coast Guard dance in the
gym. Dances are to be a monthly
feature. Coast Guard bands will
furnish music.
Yeoman Dunn, whose Coast
Guard brother Is in the Pacific
said she Is now within walking dis
tance Of her office and all sports
boy, these barracks sure help our
morale" she said. Just this touch
Of chintz picks us up"
Even the efficiency charged ad-
ministrative Office struck the
feminine note. An overstuffed rec
and white elephant perched on q
commander desk.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

lumbia complies its history about
them in the days to come"
It was not made known immedi-
ately what will be done with the
unexpended balance of a $50, 600 ap-
preparation for the center, but II
was suggested that this might go to
the new Veterans Information Gen.
ter which the Civilian War Services
plans to set up soon.
Mrs. Verna D. Linzel, deputy ex-
ecutive oh1cer Of Civilian War Serv-
ices, supervised the Draft Aid Center
Evening star., 1944-11-19
BY MARY COCHRAN.

BY MARY COCHRAN.
A SPAR in Washington gets the
breaks. For So she receives perma-
|nent wave for which other Washing
ton women have to pay between
SIS and $35.
Take Virginia Dunn. It's not be-
cause she's 20 and pretty that she
has special privileges, such as get
ting a good meal or a carton of
cigarettes without ''bucking the
crowds" She Is typical of the 800
|SPARS who have moved from hotels
and dormitories throughout the city
into barracks which feature every
thing from cut-rate beauty and
tailor shops to sun decks and a
dentist.
But the barracks greatest boost
to morale, Yeoman (second class
Dunn said, Is the nominees" The
homelike surroundings also i'm
pressed the newspaperwomen who
last week toured the five buildings,
said to be the country's largest and
most complete barracks for service
women. Spread between Seventh
and Twelfth streets on Independ-
ence avenue. the temporary looking
Coast Guard Reserve establishment
smacks strong Of femininity. Flow
cred curtains, bright colors and
Teddy bears bells the military pur-
pose.
No More Waiting in Line.
There is no more waiting in line
for Virginia and her friends with
their new mess hall, where I'VE get
dee-licious meals" she said. Officers
explained that the hall is psycholog-
ically designed to meet any mood.
II girl wishes mental stimulation,
she faces the rose -colored wall
topped with bright-green plants or
the huge world-map mural, painted
by four SPARS. For relaxation, q
SPAR can turn her chair toward
the two gray walls and-presto--
the tension fades.
\ Directly above the dining hall Is
the large gym-auditorium. "The
girls put on weight in the dining
room and go upstairs to take it OF, -
an officer explained. Two reducing
classes week are available. At
tendance Is voluntary.
At lunch, the commanding ofiicer,
1t. Comdr. Eugenia Lawrence, spoke
in glib naval terms of the land
bound barracks" She WINGED over
one regulation, however. A south
erner, she hasn't yet adjusted her
self to the Eyes, Sir" she receives
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Notionol Gallery Shows
18th Century French Art

A special exhibition OF drawings.
prints and books produced in France
during the 18th Century win open
at the National Gallery Of Art today.
David E. Finley, director OF the
gallery, has announced.
Included in the exhibition are
color plates by Debucourt and Jani-
net, black and white engrayings
after the paintings Of the Swedish
artist, LAWRENCE or Baudouin: draw
ings by Lancret, Fragonard, Gravelot
and Moreau.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Bradley PTA Bond Rnlly

The November meeting OF the
Bradley School PTA will Be 4 bond
rally at the school at T:30 pm.
Tu11day. stamps ana bonds VIII Be
sold before and sitter the program.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Jops to Salvage Cotton
To Make Gunpowder
By the Associated Press.

% tn< GsoOClateu fIes9.
Domei. the japanese news agency,
announced over the Tokyo radio
yesterday that cotton would be col
lected for use in the manufacture of
gunpowder ito sink enemy ships"
and that "a huge contribution from
the people Is expected"
Most Of the old cotton, Domei
said, was expected to come from
the cushions used in cafes, rendez-
vous rooms, restaurants, banquet
rooms and halls, theaters and hotels,
as well as shrines, temples, churches
and other religious organizations. |"
The broadcast was heard by FCC
monitors.
Helm win the war nv "a wine va.<>
Evening star., 1944-01-16
General Activities in Alexandria
Enzbardts Leaue for Florida;
Other Residents Go South

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H.
Gammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jennings, who
have been visiting in Old Point
Comfort, have returned. They en-
tertained as their guest recently
their nephew, 1t. Julian Freret and
also Ensign Betty Strachan, who
has returned to her home in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Arthur Thorne and her in
FAINT daughter, Landon Randolph
Thorne, are here for an indefinite
stay with Mrs. Thorne's father, Mr.
G. S. Taylor Burke, while Capt
1horne is on duty overseas. Mr.
Taylor Burke, jr., who is stationed
at Gulfport, Miss, was home re-
Gently for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Del Valle
entertained as their guest this week
Col. Franklin Good of the United
States Marine Corps.
Mrs. Harrie White entertained
at luncheon Tuesday when guests
were members of the Rosemont Mu-
sic Club.
Mrs. w. r. Richards entertained
Tuesday at bridge for group OF
friends.
Mrs. j. A. O'Brochta, wife OF
Capt. O'Brochta, has left for Leav-
enworth, Kans., to join her husband
who Is attending the Staff Com
mand School. Mrs. O'Brochta Is
the daughter of Mrs. John Taylor
Stephenson.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

The winter trek to Florida has
begun, with number of residents
leaving for vacations or to remain
throughout the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Emhardt
will leave today for Cocoanut Grove
where they will remain until spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O,Bannor
Cooper have gone to Florida for ar
indefinite vacation.
Mrs. Mary L. Erquehart left yes
terday and will be in Florida fol
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Davis of Kis-
simmee, who have been the guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Roller
Hicks, have left to return to thei,
Florida home. Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Davis were given a fare.
well party by DR.. and Mrs. John L
Keddy, who entertained at a buffet
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley Everitt anc
their daughter, Miss Laura Les
Everitt, left Thursday for New York
where they will spend about two
| weeks.
Mrs. Samuel T. Putney and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Flory are visiting ir
Farmville.
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes ha.
gone to New Orleans to spend thu
winter and in her absence her home
is being occupied by Mrs. kathryn
Cleveland of Corpus Christi anc
Mrs. Marcia Powell and her small
son John.
Mrs. Oscar L. Solbert, wife of 1t
Col. Solbert, has returned from
Kansas City, where she visited theil
son. 1t. Peter Solbert, who returned
recently from duty in the Pacifi,
war theater. Col. and Mrs. Solbert.
daughter, Miss Ronnie Solbert
Joined her mother and brother ir
Kansas City and has now returned
to her studies at Vassar College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mount, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Reese Barlow, have left fol
their home at Red Bank, N. j.
Mrs. William Franklin Merrill
wife Of 1t. Merrill, U. s. NJ, Is herr
from San Francisco visiting he,
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Miss NOOnan
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph
Noonan announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lorraine
Agnes Noonan, to Pfc. William Dun
bar Boyd. son of Mrs. Mary Pearl
Boyd and the late DR.. George w.
Boyd. No date Is set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Noonan attended George
Washington University and her
f1ance was graduated from that in.
stitution In November. He now is
q member Of the sophomore class
in the medical school at that Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Ramp Replaces Elevators

Because elevators and stairway
equipment are difficult to obtain in
wartime, a 44-family apartment
building In Valparaiso, Chile, will
have neither elevators nor stairWays,
but a gently sloping ramp instead.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

MISS BETTY LOU DONOVAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,Ddrd l..
Donopdn announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter,
Miss Betty Lou Donovan, to
Pot. Peter C. Turner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Tur-
ner. No date is set for the
Dedding, as Pot. Turner is at
tending Carnegie Institute of
Technology. Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Chevy Chase Guests

Mrs. Henry S. Allen, jr., and her
two children, Henry and Julia, oi
Summit, N. j., are the guests OF
Mrs. Aliens parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Williams, at their home in
Chevy Chase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
erInstitute
To Graduate 63
IIth Annual Exercises
TO Be Held Thursday

Sixty-three graduate and under
graduate students of the Chrysler
Institute of Engineering will
receive diplomas at 8 p. m. Thurs
day at the eleventh annual
commencement exercises in the
institute auditorium at 1880 Oak
land.
Twenty-nine students will be
awarded masters degrees in auto
motive engineering. Thirty-four
will receive high school diplomas
or certificates in body and air
plane drafting. mechanical draft
ing or science.
3. f. Hutchinson, chairman OF
the Chrysler Corps finance COM
mittee, will deliver the bac-
calaureate d dre:s.
Everv nav Ia n-AN.S In FartoriRa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
By Raid Called
Opening Attack
Times Photo

TWENTIETH BOMBER COM
M AND BASE. WE ST f RN
CHINA, June II GNS)--Air force
officers emphasized today that the
raid on Japan by B-29 SUPERIOR
tresses of the 10Th Bomber Com
mand is only the beginning OF
many similar attacks.
These officers said there are
still great problems of logistics TO
overcome and that, in many re-
spects, this latest bomber COM
mand is still in the experimental
stage.
Brig. Gen. Kenneth B. Wolfe,
commanding general, goth Bomber
Command, was charged with the
responsibility of producing the
giant planes, training and organlZ-
ing units TO use and maintain
them. mad finally putting them
into combat.
Gen Wolfe's SuperfortreSSes
had to carry huge quantities OF
their own fuel and other supplies
over the hump" before they could
strike Japan from their western
China bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
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