davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Old Liners Lead
From Start in
81 Ring Win
Cavaliers Get Edge
On Court, 49 to 26,
In Lost 10 Minutes

University of Maryland broke even
in its final sports double-header of
the season last night at College
Park, defeating Penn State, So, in
a boxing match after the Virginia s
basket ball team pulled away in the
last 10 minutes to down the Old Line
Cagers, 1896.
One knockout spiced the fight
card, with Heavyweight Dan Marc
witz of Maryland making use of a
terrific hard right to stop Jack
Chabek in IS seconds. Virginia had
no runaway in the basket ball game,
getting its big edge in the last 10
minutes after fouls had eliminated
two Maryland tossers.
Coakley Wins First Bout.
Bill Coakley started by winning
the opening 127-pound bout for
Maryland, using fast two-tsted at
tack to decision Frank Serago
Coakley's left hook to the body
particularly was potent.
Ray Hanbury of Maryland and
Bill Cochran of Penn State slugged
their way to a draw in the 1885,
pound match. Hanbury's right hook
balanced Cochran's fast and solid
left jab that drew blood from Ray
nose in the second round.
Maryland and Penn State split two
145-pound matches. Vic Bermar
won the first for the Old Liners
combining a hard jab with solic
rights to outpoint Stan Miller. Ber-
man had Miller groggy in the second
round and floored him in the thirc
with straight left. Harold Howard
gave Penn State its 145-pound win
coming back after a slow first rounc
TO pour in a stream of lefts anc
rights while decisioning Charlie!
Schwartz.
Bobenko Whips Klausing.
Capt. Alex Bobenko of Maryland
decisively outpointed Chuck Klaus
ing in the 155-pounder. His hare
rights to the face buckled Klaus.
lng's knees on several occasions, par.
ticularly in the hot final session.
The 165-pounder was a draw, witt
Penn States Mike Sweeney making
good Use Of hard right to overcom,
the early margin scored by Sid Ster
man of Maryland.
Maryland locked up the match il
the 175-pound division when Franl
Doory failed away with both arms
connecting enough times to outpoin
Manuel Herman.
The heavyweight final ended al
most before it started, with Mary
lands Dan Marowitz chilling Jacl
Chabek with hard right flush OF
the chin in IS seconds.
Player Losses Hurt Terps.
Vlrginla's l3-point margin at tn
end was the biggest it had al
night in the basket ball game. Onl
in the last 10 minutes did the NOR
talented Cavaliers leap ahead. Tn
Old Liners outfought the visitor
most of the way but only Joe Acit
and Jack Flynn were able to scor
consistently.
Freshman Keith Harder, who a
Tech High last year was the out
standing school player in Washing
ton, tossed in 81 points for the Cav
alters.
Maryland lost Ernie Engleber
and O'Brien Fennell on fouls in tn
last 10 minutes and after they Ief
the Cavaliers were able to scor
freely.
Harder's accurate pivot shot
sent Virginia off to a 1874 lead mid
way through the first half but Acit
and Flynn each tossed in a pair t
close the margin. Virginia's half
time lead was 17-14.
With 10 minutes left Virginia
lead had diminished to 1927, bu
Harder tossed in nine points agains
the weakened Old Liners to wider
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Champ Among Skaters
In Mid Atlantic Meet
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEWBURGH, N. Y, Feb. 5.-A
host of speed skating stars will COM
pete tomorrow in the Middle At
lantic championships.
The field includes Champion Dick
Wrener of Haledon, N. j., Joe Bree
of Glendale. Long Island, and Pvt,
Kenneth Bartholomew of Fort Dix.
N. j.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. S (P).-
Ossie Solem. Syracuse grid coach,
believes colleges should play football
next fall with whatever students
we have"
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Navy Sweurs In Kruuse
Cage Coach of Irish

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. SD
Moose" Krause. the Notre Dame
basket ball coach. was to report at
Chicago today to be sworn into the
Navy as an ensign.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Dortmouth's Slate Clean

ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. 5 (P).-Dart-
mouth ended an unbeaten Eastern
intercollegiate basket ball season
today by defeating Cornell 58 to 46.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Hockey Results

Pittsburgh, 8: Indianapolis, 3.
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn. /.
Montreal, 8; Chicago, /.
Toronto, 8; Detroit, /,
Boston, z: New York, 2.
Buffalo, 4; Hershey, 2.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Armstrong -Honbuy Fight Is Weeks Stondout
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

Armstrong HonbuTy Fight Is Weeks Stondout
Another week of always dragged
baseball moguls foegatheshould be
football conclav
generated bgme sevenday
large for local sports add embracing the Eastern
Table Tennis championships Lit Comdr Clair aime
Island u basket
for the nfanle ring Hennery
Armstrong and Lew Hanbury
Which of the list most important depends
interests lie. book it the basket Uline
Tuesday solely its angle
by crowd appeal it'll be the fight ncosre
night 5000 viewing the proceedings
contribute gate totaling close $25O00
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Louisville Gets Ripple
BY the Associated Press.

6s lHe Ash0ClaCed Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.--Jimmy
Ripple, veteran outfielder of the
Athletics, has been sold to Louisville.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Coast Guard Shades
Canadian Ice Team

The Coast Guard Cutters last
night defeated the Royal Canadian
Signal ice hokey team, 80, at Uline
Arena.
The Canadians were first to dent
the cords, as John Irvine took a
pass from Joe Ganci at 2:14 of the
opening period. Less than 2 min
utes later, Nanny Cotlow, burly
defenseman of the Cutters, dead
locked the count on a double pass
from Bob Gilray and Milt Dunsmore
The second period got progress
sively hotter as Camel raced down
the ice to push the puck over un-
assisted to tie it up at 2-all. Five
minutes later Joe Kucler, with as
sistance from Eddie Olson and Alex
Motler. scored the point that won
the game.
In the third period one of those
rare penalty shots was awarded
Eddie Olson when Frank Boudreau
interfered as Olson attempted to
shoot at the mouth of the net, but
the shot was stopped by Goalie
Douglas Jackson. There was no
scoring in this period.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Handlers SNORT, but Will Lew Heed EN-?

handicap nexperienc
Lew won't for direction handlers all
voice the-bu will
stung prone
sting him plenty
question S Armstrong
high Hanbuy climbed there ingredient
won't be lacking-action you there.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Both Have Every Incentive for LeveIinq

This sound high indoor fsticuhng
consider that the magic of the
$4,000 into the till recently last April
against attractive workman than Turieo
Henry already had dvey licked and
of three-or is it four-imes
skepca nights meeting
other boxing card what with Armstrong washed
threat in comeback frankly dedicated exclusively bolster
Ing the exchequer that isn't the this up
the Armstrong, although Office
anywhere to his mixing style well the fact he the only
hold three titles
the effect would
his swing You Hnbury potential big stuff locally
few successful Gohams Garden
nterlands Armstrong
would be distinctly bad medicine be taken by unknown
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Spares: Coast Guard-Gilray. Coolter,
Motter. Kucler. Dunsmore, Asmundson,
Pitt, Dupuy.- Olson, Cook, Nardello. Pur-
cell, St. Hyacinthe+Smitten. Crowley,
Linton. Parks. Kavanagh, Becker, Page,
Caddick, Piche.
Scoring First period. Irwin est.
Hyacinthe). Camel. 2:14. 2. Cotlow &C. g.
3. Barry &C. g. cuttersS, Hunter. Lund- nG:
berg. S.33.
Second PERIOD. Camel (St. Hya-
cinthe), 2:43, (unassisted) s. Kucler
&c. G. Cntters). Olson. Motter, s:55.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Armstrong Runq for Hunbury's Ladder

is strictly the make and to get Armstrong
the needed this his
hgh-at the welterweigh e
including Armstrong himself,
makins
the be feazd by the betting which
probably will /
really confidence himself and his capabilities
attribute absolutely essential title knows"
with the take it ditto believes
such a master hand Armstrong
AS it, it's the latter factor that likely to figure most
prominently in how Hanbry fares tomorrow night His chunky
failing absorbed lore
entirely beyond the youthful Hanbury everything
equal, that's enough!
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Totals l. S3@ Totals IL 325
Oficials-Messrs Buscher and White
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Sees Need for Football

Totals II 327 Totals
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Score by periods:
ST Hyacinthe J. o.
Coast Guard Cutters O@3
Evening star., 1944-02-13

ton for the District by Constitu-
tional amendment cannot be delayed
much longer for taxation without
representation Is indeed tyranny.
Because America has such q hu-
manitarian role to play in this great
universal tragedy of war, when deeds
of violence never equaled in all
history are occurring, women of
America shall not fail when hu-
manity is so afflicted. This cannot
be accomplished by either sex work.
ing separately. It must be accom-
plished through the combined spirit
ual strength required through in
ner vision working interdependently
among the peoples of all nations.
The lines of our great American
poet, Edwin Markham, very BEAU
tifully express this universal hope
for brotherhood:
The crest and crowning Of all good,
Life's final star is Brotherhood :.
Our hope Is in heroic men,
Startled to build the world again.
To this event the ages ran"
For SIS years Susan B. Anthony
Evening star., 1944-02-13

carried forward her self lf-imposed
task Of securing the equality Of
rights for women. While this great
leader worked for temperance, the
abolition Of slavery and other re-
forms, she subordinated every cause
to that Of suffrage. If all that she
accomplished along other lines must
be forgotten, her work for the en-
Of women was always
regarded by her to be infinitely
beyond and above all other re-
forms. To this service she con-
secrated every power Of her being;
1t was her work and her recrea-
ton, her politics and her religion.
To recall the events in the lives
of these great emancipators is in
deed a source Of great inspiration.
Their influence is universal. Women
and men Of America will carry on
until victory is finally attained.
For we shall know the truth and
the truth shall set us free-free to
live and labor, to continue on the
same path envisioned by the orig
inal founders of this great Republic.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

end Susan B. Susan B. Anthony.
Anthony were with us today they
would still be crusading, for the
path of progression is endless.
In writing of events of the early
2Oth century, let us revert to the
words of Victor Hugo who wrote: Il
represent a party which does not
yet exist; the party of revolution,
civilization. This party will make
the goth century. There shall is
sue from it the United States OF
Europe, the United States of the
world
Origin of Centennial Congress.
With hundreds of delegates from
all parts of the United States and
from foreign nations in attendance,
as though to bear out the authors
words, the Womens Centennial
Congress started in January, 1912,
with it's program of discussions at
the Commodore Hotel in New York
City with a round-table conference.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt pre-
sided and a number of women prom
inent in public life gave their views
on important topics.
The Congress was opened formally
with dinner at which Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, 81-year-old fem
mist and chairman of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Asso-
ciation, denounced dictators and ty-
rants and made an impassioned plea
that women devote their time and
energies to a program to outlaw
and abolish war. She explained
that she spoke only as an American
woman living in a land of safety
which was so much in contrast to
other lands under the hands of the
oppressors of European and eastern
civilization.
"A new world order of totalitarl-
anism has steadily gone backward
and downward" she said. It has
dropped every essential human right
and freedom. TyrantS, by what
ever name called, shall never rule
oyer the human race.
Among the other speakers were
Mrs. George V. Ferguson of Winni-
peg, the first Canadian to be presi-
dent of the Association OF Junior
Leagues of America; Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, United States Min
lister to Norway; Nine. Sung
Ichung, who spoke for the Chinese;
Sonora Ana Rose de Martinez
Guerrero of Argentina, Sonora
Isabel de Palencia of Spain and
others.
DIR. Anna Shaw HOnored.
Women of the world will be etern-
ally grateful to Woodrow Wilson,
who was the first President to go
before Congress to speak in favor
of the suffrage amendment. At this
time we should recall that when the
United States entered the World
War, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, born
February IA, was called by President
Wilson to the Craftsmanship of the
Woman's Committee of the Council
of National Defense, and later DR..
Shaw joined the distinguished
group of speakers for the League of
the National Covenant.
Candor, good judgment and a
compassionate interest in her fel-
lowmen were secrets of DR.. Shaw's
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Farm Farley 10 Map Drive
For 100000 Workers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Agricul-
tural onncials from IL Northeastern
States will meet here Thursday to
map plans for meeting a demand for
100000 workers to supplement the
regular farm labor force in 1914.
The session will be the first in a
series Of four conferences at which
Federal and State administrators
will plan means Of meeting farm
labor shortages through the Govern
ment's farm labor program. The
other gatherings will be at Memphis,
February 21-23; Chicago. February
24-26. and Denver, February 28-
March /.
War Food Administration officials
said that probably half the needed
100000 supplementary workers
must come from towns and cities,
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Anniversary Tribute Is Paid
To Work of Susan B. Anthony

power. She was witty and frank
and charmed with her gayety and
gallantry. She passed into history
as the great suffrage orator, who,
as she advanced her cause, became
a living demonstration of the power
of women and the moral force Of a
right idea.
The question OF national repre-
sentation for the District, as ex-
pressed in the Capper- Norton, the
Lewis-Randolph resolutions, first in
troduced at the victory convention
held in Chicago in 1920 by the au-
thor of this article, is still a most
vital question before the House
Judiciary Committee. Certainly
this question OF national representa-
Evening star., 1944-02-13

and that women and young people
also would be recruited. A goal OF
1,200, 900 boys and girls and 100000
women has been set.
The meeting here will be attended
by State extension directors and
their farm labor supervisors from
Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and
West Virginia. VIA of1cials also
will attend.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

gratitude t n e
inspired leader
ship of those
great emancipa-
tors Of history;
among them Su-
san B. Anthony,
whose birthday,
February Is, we
honor with rev.
erence and low
ing memory.
If the great
est of American
e m a n c ipators,
w a S h in 6 t on,
Lincoln, Wilson
Evening star., 1944-02-13
BY ANNA E. HENDLEY,

In these days when war is taking
its toll of life and when the sor-
rows Of nations are becoming uni
form, one can but consider with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
DISTRICT, COUNTY
SOIL MEN CHOSEN

WHITEVILLE. July 29.-H. M.
Scott has been named district soil
conservationist for the Cape Fear
Sell Conversation district, wi h
offices in Whi.evi1le.
Stott was graduated at State col
lege in 1928 taught agriculture TO,
six years in Sampson and Rock
lagham counties. and has be r
with the soil conservation service
for the last 10 years. Prior to com.
ing here, he was soil conservation.
ist for Edgecorabe county.
John w. Tilsy has beer assigned
to Columbus county as soil con
servationist by the soil coaserva.
titn service of the U. S. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture and has taken
tip his duties here, with the of.
fees in the old jail building.
Tilsy is a 1928 graduate Of the
University of Illinois and after
farming five wears in Illinois was
manager for twelve years OF Dairy
fam at Fort Bragg. For short
time after leaving Fort Bragg, he
vas connected with the Farm Sc
curity Administration. In Feb
ruary, 1S41, he entered the armed
forces as major and served for
30 months with an armored divi-
sion. At the time OF his discharge,
he was 4 lieutenant colonel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Woman's Fears About Brother
Allayed By Radio Fans Cards

Apprehension over the safety OF
ner brother, VINO was reported as
missing in action May IL, has been
alleviated for Miss Mamie Reed OF
2 K Nesbitt Court apartments, who
ras just received postal cards from
amateur radio operators informing
Ter that her brother is a German
prisoner.
Thirteen cards were sent to a
Miss Nancy or Mamie Reed Of
Wilmington, telling her Of a Ger.
man radio broadcast which gave
the name of her brother, Pfc. Joe
Reed, as prisoner, but the cards
were kept at tie local postoffice
when all attempts to locate her
failed.
AS a last resort Postmaster w.
Il Dosher gave the information
about the cards and their contents
TO a local newspaper, telling of the
plight. and the story was published
IN last Sunday mornings paper.
The next day saw a slip of paper
on the postmaster's desk, giving
the address of Miss Mamie Reed,
3o9 Meares St. Only the CITY had
been put on the postcards by the
well-wishers.
Miss Reed has received the
cards. According to her, the cards
and their notice have done more
good In one day than her doctor
could do in th.te weeks. She ex-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

supports its member agencies on
deficit financing basis. "In study
ing budgets Of various agencies,
the committee examines both es.
timated income and expense Of
each organization for the coming
year and has available for COM
parison figures for the three pre-.
ceding years .
After estimated figures have
been revised and approved" the
budget chairman declared, 1.-The
ne! difference between the esti-
mated income and estimated ex-
pense indicates the amount requir-
e5 from the Community War Chest
to finance operations of the agency
fo1 the coming year"
He pointed ont that the budget
process does not end with final
approval Of the annual budget but
continues throughout the year as
process known as budgetary con-
troll.
After new budget becomes op.
erative on January l, each men,
her agency is required to fl e
monthly reports with the Chest,
showing income and expense for
the preceding month, total for the
year to date and estimates for the
coming month. Each agency is
financed by the Chest from month
10 month on the basis of estimated
figures as preseted.
These reports are examined
carefully to see that 40 agencies
exceed its budget allowance for
any particular item, as an agency
cannot make any transfers from
Ole budget item to another with
out Chest budget committee ap-
prevail.
Members for the budget COM
rlittee this year include: McCaig,
chairman and vice president Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
rany; Frederick B. Graham, trust
officer for the Wilmington Savings
and Trust comp any; Mrs. Albert
F. Perry; E. A Laney, president
of the Morris Plan Bank; and L.
d. Latta, treasurer of the Tide
Water Power company.
Member agencies OF the Chest
are: Associated Charities, Boy
Scouts, Brigade Boys club, Cath
crime Kennedy home, Colored Boys
club, Girl Scouts, Public Health
Nursing association, Salvation
Amy, Travellers Aid society and
Y.M.C.A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
ARTHUR SCHULKEN
KILLED OVERSEAS

News has been received here of
inc death Of Pfc. Arthur Schulken,
Il, son of Mrs. Pearl B. Schulken
OF Rocky Mount, formerly of Viii
ralngton, who was killed in action
June "a.
A member Of a paratroop divi-
sen, Private SciluIkea had b =
overseas since December of last
year.
He enlisted in the National
Guard in Septcrnber, 1910, as a
member of a band and was sta.
toned in Kinston before being sent
to Fort Jackson, S. C. In 1912 he
was transferred to Fort Beaaing,
Ga, for paratroop training.
Prior to being sent overseas, he
was stationed at Barksdale Field,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

The interior desert country o.
Australia has been described a:
nothing but miles and miles oil
rothing but miles and miles"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

pressed her eciation to every.
cne who helped get the informa.
ton to her and particularly to the
1acio operators who notified her
CT the broadcast.
Miss Reed is employed at the
North Carolina Shipbuildine com.
pany.
Private First Class Reed, who
formerly worked in Conover, en-
tered service May IL. 1912. and
has been in Italy with the infantry
since December, 1943. Before going
across he served at camps in Mis-.
>issippi, Louisiana, and California
His sister received notice from
the War departm ent on July saw
ing Reed was missing in action a.
Of May II, 1914 two years from
the date he entered service.
The announcement heard owe,
chortwave from German broad.
casting station and relayed by the
hams to Miss Reed read: "Pfc.
Joe Reed. A. S. N. 34303521, was
captured during fighting in south.
er7 Italy and now is in a prison
camp in Germany, safe and we'll. y
HIS next Of kin was listed as his
sister in Wilmington.
Cards came fl ON operators in
New York City Illinois, Florida.
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and New JERSEY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Schedule Arranged
For Home Club Meets

The following schedule has bean
arranged for home demonstration
clubs in New Hanover county dur
Ing this coming week by Agent
Miss Ann Mason:
Tuesday. Masonboro club at 2:3
o clock. Wednesday, South viii
mington club at 2::30 o'clock:
thursday, Carolina Beach club at
10 o'clock; and Friday, Oak Hill
club at 2:30 o'clock.
During August county Home
Demonstration c1ubs will hold
demonstrations on Cool Foods for
Hot Days" Eacn local club will
he given the demonstration by the
nutrition leader.