davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
Herring Takes City Tourney; Ferrior Wins At Oakland
MUNICIPAL GOLF
TOURNEY WINNER
HAS EARLY LEAD
Duo Walks In At 18th Hole
In Second Half OF Cham
pionship Flight

Jimmy Herring tackled up first
nine 38 in the city golf tournament
yesterday, taking a one-stroke lead
over J. G. Macdonald, and Win
ming the city championship six and
four.
Although Herring didn't have a
single birdie in the frs! 10 holes
of the 36-hole match, he finished
the first round with a rs over
MacDonald's 30, and the duo walk
ed in at the end Of the 18th hole OF
the second round.
The tournament entered the sec
ond half with Herring leading with
four up.
The first round was started al
10 a. m. yesterday, and a small
crowd gathered to follow the cou-
pie around the green. Herring
placed his shots from all over the
green, but Macdonald was missing
puts of less than two feet.
L. c. Walsh defeated c. L. Viii.
liams three and two in the sec.
ond flight, shooting an 80 over
Williams 81 in the 18-hole ma CHI
Miles Clemmer beat N. E. Da.
Wis three and two in the third
flight, and D. w. Niece defeated T
c. Damn to win the fourth flight
championship.
Vic Stafano has already won the
championship of flight five, Of
which there were only eight con-
testants.
Winners of each flight will be
awarded medals, and Herring
name will be engraved on a gold
cup, which will be kept in the
Municipal club house as testi-
monial to future championship
winners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
BRUSSELS NEWSMAN
CHALLENGES PLANS
OF PIERLOT GROUP
Continued from Page One)

tors are working for the Allies be-
cause they have newer equipment
given them by the Germans than
have the men who refused to col
laborate and let their machinery
get outdated. Demany says he
would requisition these newer fac
tories and give the jobs to those
who took part in resistance.
5. The resistance in Belgium op-
posed any government coming
back from exile to take over a
country in which resistance mem
bers lived and fought during the
occupation.
6. In 1910 the government almost
had capitulated. 1.-THE resistance
we created inside our country was
often against the wishes Of the
government in exile" Demany
said.
Demany insisted he does not
want to be Prime Minister.
"You know he said, I'M. Pier
lots big watch and the big clocks
in the chamber and in the senate
stopped April 10, 1910. They have
never been started since.
IT favor a coalition government
until the Germans are beaten and
hen let the people decide"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
SOLDIER TAKES
LEAD AT NINTH:
WINS WITH III
Sergeant From Camp Rob-
erts Starts In Second
Place To Pass McSpaden

OAKLAND. Calf. Dec. 10.-tB
Big blonde swashbuckling Sgt.
Jim Terrier, Of Camp Roberts,
Calf, put the U. S. Army on the
golfing map today when he charg-
ed home with a final round GO to
win the Oakland open with a II.
hole total of PIT.
In second position as the field
teed off for the last eighteen over
Sequoyah course the soldier caught
up and passed the leader, Harold
McSpaden, Philadelphia, at the
ninth hole with a 80 to the latter's
one over par So. He breezed in
from there, racing on the impetus
of a par IS nine to hold the advan-
tave and stage off challenge, not
by his rival in the same three
some, McSpaden, but by swarthy
Ky Laffoon, Chicago, who had bat
ted out similar 68 and finished
with a solid 278.
McSpaden started the final round
with 207 shots for 81 holes; Sgt.
Terrier teed off with 209 strokes
behind him and Laffoon opened
fire from the 210-shot bracket. The
soldier held up under pressure
Laffoon improved his standing and
McSpaden, missing putt here and
faltering on fairway there. lost
ground in the race to the wire.
While the three were battling
par on various parts Of the course.
Sam Byrd of Detroit, the ex-New
York Yankee baseball player,
made a stirring bid for top honors.
Had he played his three closing
holes in championship form he
would have finished in tie for
first place. AS it was he ended with
$50. Byrd racked up last round
SO, in spite of three puts on the
18th green, four-footer missed on
the 18th and half-topped drive
on the 18th.
Laffoon, incidentally, had a boz
gey 4 on the 18th for an extra
stroke that also lost him a chance
for first place tie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
By WHITNEY MARTIN

VI
NEW YORK, Dec 10. -R- A
little clarificat is needed con-
cerning the impression that Dick
Warehouse of the Army set a
new in ercollegiate record for reg
Serng points after touchdoWns
in making good on AZ Of SO at
temptS this year.
II is a record as far as the So
called modern method of CONVEX
sion is concerned, but far from
record when compared with
some Of the marks turned in be-
fore he attempts had to be made
under scrimmage conditions.
The record under the old system
in which the ball was brought out
70 the l5-yard line and the kicker
had ample time to get away the
boot undoubtedly is held by Red
Weaver, the old Centre college
star. Weaver kicked - straight in
1919 and TO lowed it up with Sc
straight in 1920 making a total OF
" without a miss.
Robert T. Caldwell of Ashland,
H. has this 10 say concerning
Viewers exploits:
IN he opening game with De-
paw in 1919 Red missed his first
ittempt, following which he had
run Of 40 straight for the re-
malnder Of the season. In defeat.
Ag Indiana university that year,
A3, No attempt was made to con-
vert, as the first touchdown was
made with Approximately one min
ue left to play and Bo Mcmillan
waived the conversion in order tc
Try Tor second touchdown, which
ne made just before time was call
ed.
1t may be interesting also tt
note that this same Centre college
'eam included a player who holds
d. aaotner collegiate kicking record
Ill, III ne Centre-University of Louis
HLle game in 1922 the A. P. re
port tn OF that game contains the
;'Ao"lng reference to Herbert Gov
..s'oA S setting world record
~. WI fleld goal kicking. The follow
s.s is quoted from the press dis
Herb Covington, who has shat
we. s.eo records galore this season
. ,.oagh MS ground gaining ability
ss -. {, a world record today
.v' Held goals by dropkickings il
single game. Six times he boot
W W NE oval over the crossbar
we OF them from the 30-yare
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
Willard Grein1 Named
Head OfNQtiondl AAU

basketball and track star at
Springfield, Mass, college in un-
dergradute days, said he believ-
ed the Denver plan of unified
athletic and recreation program
for the entire year would furnish
a good basis for the nationwide
drive for physical fitness.
Interlocking committees repre-
senting the American Medical So
ciety, the American Association
For Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, an educational or.
ganization; and the AAU and SINH.
lar groups have been meeting dur
ing the past year and will inten'
sify their efforts from now on
ne said.
The 200-pound far-westerner, a
captain for IA months overseas ir
World War I, succeeds Louis D
Benedetto of New Orleans, a:
president. Di Benedetto served fol
five years.
Louisville, Richmond, Va, In
dianapolis, Milwaukee and New
Orleans all made bids for the
1915 convention but selection o,
site was delayed until next sum
-ner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
BIG CREW SAYS
TOKYO BLACKING
OUT AFTER DARK
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntlnued from rage One)
shortly before dawn today found
even the suburbs dark.
No. only Tokyo, but also Yoka-
hama and other cities were black
ed out, the Superfortress COM
mander, 1t. John Thomas Garvin,
North Bergen, N. j.. said.
The only lights were at Chofu
airdrome II miles from Tokyo,
where three japanese planes were
goi,g in with landing lights on.
Garvin bombed the capitals in
duslrial center between the SUI
mida river and Ara waterway
through a partial overcast. His
crew saw the bombs glow against
clouds.
The returning filters made no re-
port on damage to Japan by the
recent quake and tidal wave re,
ported by Radio Tokyo. Such dam
age would not be distinguishable
in photographs taken by the high
flying Superforts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
Revised Bonon1i Regime
Is Announced Officially

ROME. Dec. 10.-(P)-A new
government of Premier IvaAoe Bo.
noni with two vice-premiers ~ the
Communist Palniro Togliatti and
the Christian Democrat Giulio Di-
rodino - was announced officially
tonight.
Portfolios were distributed even
ly among the Liberals, Christian
Democrats, Labor Democrats. and
Communists the four parties
which decided to support Bonomi
in remaking his cabinet. The So
cialists and Actionists, which are
the other two parties of the Com
mittee of National Liberation have
decided to stay out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
NEW COPPER MINE
Arizona Deposit May Contain
100,000,OOO, Tons

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 10.-LP-
Discovery of vast, new Arizona
copper deposit, believed to total
30,000,000 tons on the basis Of pre-.
diminary explorations by the U. S.
Bureau of Mines was reported to-
day by the Magma Copper Mining
Co.
Magma officials said they had
taken a purchase-option on the
property and would begin opera
tons Immediately.
The ore-body lies 46 mile snorth.
west of Tucson, between the towns
of Oracle and Mammoth. It's full
extent is not yet known but Bureau
of Mines experts said the deposit
might contain as much as 100, co.
00G tons Of paying ore. The site has
been named San Manuel mine.
The new discovery is tie most
ifportant made in a decade in Ari-
zona, the nations leading copper
producing state, the Bureau re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
State CAP Official
To Discuss Future
Of Group After War

AsHEVILLE, Dec. 1o.-CP'-The
Civil Air Patrol and its place In
future aviation will he the subject
of an address by 1t. Col. Frank E
Dawson, Charlotte, the principal
speaker Friday night at tho Kitty
Hawk" dinner and celebration o1
the Western North Carolina CAP
SQUADRON at the Biltmore Plaza
Col. Dawson is wing commander
of the North Carolina CAP.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
Bill Paschal To Play
With Giants Next Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -(R)-
Bill Paschal, ace running back
of the New York Giants, will be
"all right" for next Sundays pro-
fessional football championship
meeting with the Green Bay Pack
ers in New York.
Steve Owen, Giants coach, said
tonight that Paschal's ankle was
sprained but not seriously in to.
days 80 victory over the Wash
ington Redskins for the eastern
division title.
Paschal was assisted from the
field early in the second half and
did not return to the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES
GIVEN In u. S.
Continued from Page One)

war the scientists of all nations
will again contribute their talents
to a world body of knowledge,
useful alike TO all people. The
Nobel PRIZES for the past 43 years
have fostered this concept that
science and art are builders OF
peace"
King Gustav said he hoped that
"scientists of my country and
those in the great republic on the
other side of the Atlantic will in
the near future be able to resume
to the fullest extent their fruit
full cooperation for the benefit of
mankind.
The Nobel prizes, established by
the late Alfred Bernhard Nobel,
Swedish inventor, and first dis
tributed in 1901, approximate $780,
600 each, but N two instances to-
days awards were shared by two
men. There are two other winners
abroad.
Recipients of the prizes were:
Physics-Dr. Otto Stern, Carne-
gle Institute of Technology, Pitts
burgh, the 1943 prize, and DR..
Isidor I. Rabi, Columbia Univer-
sity, New York, the 1914 prize.
Physiology and medicine - DR..
Edward A. Doisy, St. Louis UNI,
versity school of medicine, ana
DR.. Henrik Dam of the Copenhag-
en- Institute of Technology who
now is at the University of Roches-
ter, N. Y. school of medicine
shared equally the 1943 prize. Or.
Joseph Erlanger, Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, and DR.. Herbert
Gasser. director of the Rockefeller
Institute. New York, shared equal
ly the 1914 prize.
The other winners, who were not
present, were Johannes V. Jensen,
Danish author living in Copenhag-
en-, who won the 1914 literature
prize, and DR.. George Hevesy,
Hungarian scientist living in Stock
holm, who won the 1943 chemistry
award.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
Major League Meet Set For Today
LANDS ELECTED
TO HALL OF FAME
No Immediate Action Ap-
parent On Election OF
Baseball Commissioner

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - P) -
Election of the late Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands to base
balls hall Of fame today drew
unanimous approval from repre-
sen+atives Of the 16 major league
clubs arriving for a three-day
series of meetings starting to-
morrow.
AS Lands took his place with
such notables as George Wright,
M. G. Bulkeley. Ban Johnson,
John J. McGraw and Connie Mack,
it was apparent that no successor
to the diamond car would be
named at the annual mid-winter
sessions.
The American and National cir
cults hold separate meetings to-
morrow and Tuesday and convene
in joint conclave Wednesday to
consider matters arising from Lam
dis death and to discuss routine
business. President Ford Prick of
the National, whose term expires
tomorrow, is expected to be re-
elected without discussion.
Although Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Washington Senators,
had sounded call for an early
naming of Lands successor, the
general comment was that the
clubs should not rush into the mat
ter without lengthy discussion and
probable revision of the major
and major-minor agreements. 1t
was expected the three-man tenn
porary control would be given to
President Will Harridge of the
American; Frick, and Leslie M
O'Connor, secretary to Lands.
Revisions of the military draft
to include induction of more men
in the 26-37 age category put a
damper on trade talk although
there was no evidence of any di-
rect affect on baseball. Club ex.
ecutives preferred to await fur.
ther developments before com.
menting.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
ACTRESS MARRIES
Yvonne Vautrot WEEDS Navy
Officer In California

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1o.-(P-'
Actress Yvonne Vautrot. %. was
married today to 1t. (JG) Robert
Raab. UNR, 26, with Actress Gene
Tierney serving as bridesmaid
The Rev. Michael A. Lee. per-
formed the ceremony at St. Peter S
Catholic church. 1t. Raab. tempo
rarily stationed here after II
months Pacific duty, is the son Of
Row C. Raab, Standard Oil co. off,
cial, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
Bon,ar Wins Au-Star
Bowling Tournament

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-(P)-Buddy
Bonar of Chicago held a narrow
five point margin to lead Is final
lists as the all-star match game
bowling tournament swept down
the home stretch tonight.
Bomar, who has won IS IL ano
lost 20 IL games in the round:
robin finals of the tournament, had
a pin of total Of 1854 and a Pet
ersen point system total-on which
the championship is decided - OF
267.0S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
NO MORE GASOLINE
Relaxation In Rules Impossi.
BILE Until Nazis Fall

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Up -
There sill is no early prospect OF
more gasoline for civilians.
The Petroleum Industry War
Council was informed today by its
committee on petroleum economics
that any relaxation of frationing
will be impossible as long as Ger
many remains in the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
|i||;|EjZE||
EASTERN DIVISION

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York 81, Washington 0.
Philadelphia 26, Cleveland 10.
Only games scheduled.
Next Sundays title playoff
game: Green Bay at New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
PEOPLES MOVEMENT

LONDON, Dec. 10.-(P)-Stephen
Independent Nationalist
member of parliament warned yes.
terday that peoples movement,
leftist and revolutionary in char
acter, was taking shape in Europe,
and suggested G@at Britain lead
it and guide it into truly demo-
cratic channels to avoid danger of
a dictatorship from the Left
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11

Less than eight per cent Of all
aliens registered in the United
States are nationals Of Axis ma
tons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11

More than 10000 women are
part of the civilian force manning
the U S. Arny's storage depots.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
new YORK DOWNS
REDSKINS, 80
Giants Strike Home Twice
In F irst Six Minutes
OF Game
By BUS HAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-tR-
New York's Giants today strEck
home twice in the first six minu-
ties, drubbed Washington's Red
skins, $40, and entered the Ma
tional professional football league
play-off with Green Bays Pack
ers.
Capitalizing on two fumbles by
Sammy Baugh for their "quickie'
touchdowns, the Giants sewed up
the eastern division title before
the seasons sixth straight capac-
ity throng mere of $3.50, and
will meet the Packers for the
championship in New York next
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11
COUNCIL TO MEET

Cape Fear Council No. "a,
Daughters Of America, will
hold its regular meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Junior
Order hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11

There are % sets of brothers in
one Canadian anti-aircraft battery
now in England.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11

Flame throwers were in use as
weapons of war as early as the
18th century in China.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-11

Cuff, Liebel (2), AVedesian. Points
after touchdown, Strong %; field
goal, Cuff.
Substitutions: Washington-Ends
Piasecky, Turley; tackles, keenan,,
Sharp; guards, Walton, Merkle;
cents, Johnson; backs, Atkins,
Seno, Filchock, Micka, Weldon
Sheldon, Fuller, Natowich.
New York - Ends, Weiss, v.
Adams; tackles, Kane; guards,
Lamont, isnic, Advisian; center,
Piccolo; backs, Petrillas, Pas
chal, Herber, Kinscherf, Barker,
Clay, Beebe. .">r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

American Brass Company
The Bristol Company
BenEus Watch Company
Chose Brass 8 Copper Co.
Lax Clock Manufacturing Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

. and hold on to them +. and there others.
Every War Bond you buy every you hold to maturity
will keep bringing you 81 for every So invest today
And that steady flow Of buying will make jobs 1t
will markets for peacetime goods It will do lot to
insure an America that's prosperous and sound the kind
of America we all want when this war is won.
So let's not forget lesson of World War Keep buying
Bonds Keep hanging to them. They're your security
. your Country's security for the days OF Peacel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Don't lose that memory Don't forget the depression
the poverty that hit the farmers the bread lines in
the cities soldiers looking looking looking for jobs,
and not finding them.
Remember that Peace brought difficult economic problems
economic stresses And this time be ready to meet
them.
This time must make of having real financial
cushion to ease the transfer to normal peacetme business
peacetme employment, peacetime living.
That's one big reason why you should buy War Bonos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

TN NEARLY ALL Americans there's streak of natural
l. optimism.
We know the war won't be tomorrow. We know
there may be long, hard fight ahead.
But can't help looking forward to the beautiful and
notwithstanding days of Peace.
This is all right unless.
Unless it makes you relax your efforts to win the war
Unless makes you lose your memory of what happened
after the last war was won.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
RAPS PROPOSAL
FOR STUDENT
TO CO. N Gle

Representative Brooks OF Louisi-
ana last week condemned the pro-
posal OF the U. S. Office OF Educa.
ton that outstanding Negro schol-
ars be admitted 10 white colleges
and universities In the South.
Brooks said the proposal was a
move toward "a mongrel race and
FEDERAL invasion OF education.
last citadel OF States rights"
Inserting his remarks in the Con-
gressional Record. Brooks called
the suggestion tragic and puerile. =
He charged John W. Studeoaker,
head of the Office OF Education.
with an effort to bring about force
able co-mingling OF students OF the
two races in the South, which is
unthlnkable."
He declared such course is in
tended TO break down barriers
which have stood between the Ne
gro and white races since the birth
OF the Republic to the present time
ut has for its ultimate purpose
social equality and the producing
of a mongrel race in the United
States" Brooks declared.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Street Car BrawL
Jails Three Here
On .Peace'Charge

For fghting on street car,
brandishing knives and disturbing
The peace. three persons were con-
Victed Monday by Recorders Judge
John p. Seallen and fined SIS or 10
serve jail sentences.
Convicted were i9-year -old
Louise TAYLOR o. $40 Leland avenue;
Henry Braxton Page, a.. OF 4l2
Frederick: David Lee McGrler, 20,
OF 500 Farnsworth.
Miss Taylor was fined SIS and
placed on probation for six months,
the others were fined SIS or TO
serve IS days in Jail. Pvt. Morris
Lee Stafford. Is. OF 53l Belmont
was found not guilty. While IL.
year-old william Taylor was turned
over TO juvenile authorities
Myrtle Martin. conductorette
told The court a group OF about II
persons boarded the street car and
a Misunderstanding arose when a
young girl. unidentified, refused
10 share her seat with another
passenger. resulting in an argu-
men, and later a fight on the car.
william Lowry. motorman said
ne left the car a; Beaubien and
Warren and called the police. who
confiscated three knives, found on
the floor Of the street car.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
f. Richard Hurt
In Chi Robbery

Naomi Richards. supervisor OF
the day shift Of the Transfer Post
ing Section OF the Stock Control
Department az the Tank Automo-
tive Center. her aun,s. Charlotte
Green and Odle Porter and her
cousin. Lois Porter. were called 10
Chicago this week due TO the in
iurv OF their uncle. Edwin Rich
ards. Mr. Richards was shot twice
nv thug in a robbery attempt
when he was attacked on the way
home from work He is employed
ne clerk in the post office. He is
eaid IN be recovering.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
OPA Plans Drive,
. Begins March IL

DETROIT. Mich.-A drive to mo-
billie price control forces among
retailers and consumers in the De
,roit OPA District will be launched
March 18th. under direction OF Ar
thur r. McWood. District Price
Executive. it was announced today.
The program calls for more than
$50 price panel representatives and
volunteer workers 10 conduct a
store survey OF every food store in
this area.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Racial Bar Is Held
Void In n ew York

ALBANY. n. Y.-Conven;ion OF
Railway Mail Association TO limit
membership TO Caucasians or ma
tive American Indians was denied
last week by the appellate division
O. State Supreme Court.
The high court ruled that the as
ISOLATION is a labor union and, as
such. is bound by New York laws
acains; racial discrimination.
The railway mail organization
eontcnded /; was a beneficial in
surance society. not organized Tor
the purpose OF collective bargain
ing and had the right TO limit It's
MON, herShip
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

For years the first thought OF
millions at the first warning OF
colds painful discomforts has been
st. Joseph Aspirin. Now with colds
so widespread, these and more mil
lions are taking st. Joseph Aspirin
to help ease pain in colds aching
todies and muscles, and for colds
headaches. Many also use it as a
gargle to quickly reduce the pain
and soreness of colds sore throat.
st. Joseph Aspirin meets every re-