davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-17

of Applied Physiology under olrec-
ton OF DR.. E. M. Jellinek.
Morning speakers will be DR.. Sell
den D. Bacon, assistant professor of
sociology at Yale, who will discuss
The Sociological Aspect of Alco-
holism,' and DR.. Martin Gross of
Yale's department of applied physi-
ology, who will talk on The Public
Care of Inebriates in European
Countries"
DR.. Jellinek will open the after
noon session with a discussion of
Alcohol Research" and DR.. Dwight
Anderson of the New York State
Medical Society will talk on "Con-
tribution of the Lay Therapist." The
institute will conclude with a dis
cussion of "The Role of the Church
in the Treatment of Alcoholics" by
the Rev. Seward Hiltner. executive
secretary of the Commission on Re-
ligion and Health, Federated Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea. and talk on "The Work of
Alcoholics Anonymous, by William
P. AmeS.
Judge Bentley to Preside.
Judge Fay L. Bentley of the Juve-
nile Court will serve as presiding
officer of the mental hygiene dis
cussion and general chairman of
the institute. The Rev. Francis w.
McPeek, social welfare director of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, is institute progra
chairman.
Presiding officers at the institute
Will be Msgr. Lawrence j. Sheehan,
director OF Catholic Charities; DR..
Burton, John Ihlder, president of
Evening star., 1944-03-17

today. Donors are asked to send
book contributions 10 the Rev. Jos.
eph E. Gedra, Immaculate Concep-
tion Church rectory, 1918 Eighth
street NV: Miss Anne Gavelis, 1888
Twentieth street NV, or to Miss
Helen Chepolis, 1926 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

the Council of Social Agencies
Jacob M. Kammen. director Of the
Jewish Social Service Agency; DR.
Seth Brooks. chairman of the Com
mittee on Religious Life in the Ma
tion's Capital, and DR.. John Rustin,
president of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches.
The institute will recess at noon
for light luncheon served by the
Washington Council of Church
Women.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
CHEEKS PALE?
FEEL hAlF-SlCk z

II Blood is Low In Iron, this
Ilms-tsstsd Tonic Can Help You'll
When nutritional anemia Ia shortage
oftron in the blood drains your cheeIs
and lips of their healthy color and
makes you feel weak. tired and ner-
vous, give Pepto- Mangan chance to
help you'll This famous iron tonic has
proved its value time and again
among thousands of men, women and
children whose blood was deficient
IN iron. Grand for convalescents after
illness and operations, or when sud-
den spurts of growth in children have
lowered their reserve of blood-iron,
e9eEs PEPT0-MANCAN
TINE FAMOUS IRON TONIC
! uouIp Or IHe NEW TABLET FORM WITH WTlMM 81
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Seek Books for Services
A book drive for servicemen ha.
been opened by the American Lith.
uanian Society, 1t was announced
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Designed by JONQUIL exclusive with The Palais R
Shining with the geam of patent. these aatter
youthful hats of braided straw will scintllate atop
smartest ma spring costume. In forwardtitng p
pillboxes, sailors and spral-trimmed calots. {.
Black red and white. -
THE PALAIs ROYAL 80. HATS SECOND II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
Graphing Combatants
Set For ITALIAN Show

Causey announced yesterday.
Johnny Long, set to grapple Jack
O'Brien in the second bout, was
the first to arrive. Long, the Bal
timore Flash said that he is fit
as a fiddle and ready to do things
to his rowdy opponent from Texas.
O'Brien said earlier that his in.
tentions were to teach the popular
favorite, Long. a lesson, but the
Baltimore boy has other ideas.
Chief Little Beaver, member OF
the Cherokee Indian tribe will
tangle with Texan Daffy Don Lee
in the cards opener. The Chief
reports that he is fully recovered
from injuries sustained in his
match with the "Blimp'', and has
plenty of trouble in store for Lee.
Promoter Causey C it e s both
matches as "naturals''.
AS previously stated tonight's
special card admits feminine spec
tators for half the regular price
when accompanied by full-priced
ticket in the hands of an escort.
This offer does not extend ring
side space which Causey says is
limited. Remaining ring-side seats
may be obtained through the desk
at the Orion hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03

Tar Heels And Gamecocks
Tangle In Annual ARRAY

CHAPEL HILL. Nov. a. R -
With up to As players, including
Is old and 20 new men, North Car
olina's gridders today devoted two
drills to recognizing personnel,
polishing plays and pointing for
their contest with South Carolina
at 2:3O p. m. here Saturday.
Coach Gene McEver called spe-
cial skull session on South Caro-.
hna's tricky ground and air attack
for tomorrow morning.
New seamen reporting today in.
Guided Allen Elger.. flashy triple
threat from Duke and Iowa, ano
Tom German, husky fullback from
Hampden Sydney. Elger nursed
a leg injury and will not be ready
for sometime.
Had Ellis, who went from Caro-
lima to Duke and back again, was
tried at guard and speedy Bob Oil
plant from Southwest Louisiana a
tailback and both looked good.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2.-R-
Coach Doc Newton of the South
Carolina gamecocks worked des
perately today in a final practice
session to fill gaps left in his start
ing lineup and among his reserves
as he prepared his charges TO
their football game with the Nortl
Carolina Tar Heels Saturday.
Requirements for Ralph Hodge,
and Henry Couch, alternate frs
string tackles, still was problem
as they nursed injuries. Newton
said each would see some service
against the Tar Heels.
The Gamecocks planned to leav
here tomorrow afternoon for San
ford, N. c., where they will spent
the night
The probable starting Lineup
from left end through fullback, wa
Thrash, Strobel, Rraswell, Patrone
Mortimer, Mcdonald, Harrison
Bradford, Hunnicutt, Suttle and En-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
Lew AYRES AIDS
LEYTE CHAPLAIN

AN AMERICAN EVACUATION
HOSPITAL, Leyte Island, Philip
pines, Oct. 25.-Delayed)-(R-A
little Filipino girl, with bullet
through her cheek and tongue,
gave the hospital attendant a bit
of a smile that mad the fortltude
of ages in it.
The attendant ran his hand over
her black hair as he ministered
gently to her. He looked around
and said "They need us much IN
all this carnage. We are at least
doing something constructive.
The attendant was T-Sgt. Lew
Ayres, former star of the films.
AS a chaplain's assistant Ayres,
came ashore with ali early wave
of Yank liberation forces and join
ed the workers in a hospital for
natives. During the past 48 hours
he and the staff, including eight
native girls, herojcally aided pi-
tiful caravan of wounded Filipinos
as shells burst, machineguns chat
tered and aerial bombs roared
nearby. They went about their
work even as the japanese staged
a counterattack on this palm shad-
ed village.
Many of those aided in the evac-
uation hospital are victims Of skin
ulcers brought about by scanty
food during the Japanese occupa-
ton.
Ayres said 'they are brave,
these simple people. My hardest
task is taking care of little kids
with bullet holes in them.''
The former movie star smiled
as he said he already had been
recognized by some Of the natives
who called him CDR. Kildare and
sought his autograph. He added
ut gave me more of a thrill to
be recognized py these tortured
little people than by movie fans
in the United States"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
FREE ENTERPRISE
BRICKER'S THEME

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 2.-lR-
Gov. John w. Bricker asserted to-
night that President Roosevelt S
expression of belief in free en-
terprise was contradicted by the
New Deal record and the attitude
of its advisers.
The Republican candidate, in
vading the populous New Jersey
New York vicinity in the windur
of his campaign for the vice pres
idency, pegged a nationwide "a
dio (CBC) address on this state
ment made by the President las
Saturday in Chicago:
The Ohio governor described the
system of aforementioned wal
plants now in operation as "the
nucleus of state socialism," ans
remarked:
Taking up another recent state
ment in which Mr.. Roosevelt sale
he foresaw an expansion OF peace
time productive capacity requir
ing ''new facilities, new plants ant
new equipment" Bricker quoted
the President as saying in 1882
"Our task now is not discover.
or exploitation of natural resourc
es, or necessarily producing NOR
goods. It is the soberer, less ora
matte business of administering
resources and plants already il
hand"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
MIAMI HAS MANY
AMATEUR SCOUTS

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 2.-LR)-Don't
look now, college football teams,
but an Orange Bowl scout proba-
bly, is watching you play.
Maybe you recognize him - but
not as a sort of unofficial represen-
tative of the committee which
stages the annual New Years day
gridiron show in Miami.
He may be the coach Of the op-
posing team, a spectator, a sports
writer, an athletic commissioner.
No matter his identity, he is .
qualified observer to whom Chair
man Charles F. Jack Baldwin
and the members Of the schedule
committee can go for frank, off
the-record appraisal of your play.
Since only about $4,000 persons
can squeeze into Miami's stadium
the Orange Bowl doesn't have the
gate receipts to match the bids Of
the Rose and Sugar Bowls for the
few unbeaten teams which are eli
gible.
So the Miami bowl goes in for
flashy, fling-the-ball around. high
scoring football. The past three
games have produced % touch
downs, 157 points. Every one Of
the competing teams had beer
beaten in regular season competi
ton, most of them more th>a
once.
Baldwin and his committee can
not see all of the college eleven:
in action for a first-hand impress
sion of their Orange Bowl poten
tialities, and they don't have to
Let some obscure eleven burst into
prominence with a scoring spree
or a major upset victory, and it:
a good bet that at least one of tn
bowls volunteer scouts is ready Il
come through with a full report.
Were mighty lucky" Baldwin
continued, ito have so many gooc
friends around the country Wht
are pulling for us and are ready tt
give us the right dope. / dom
know what we would do without
them"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
WOLF ASSIGNED
PENSACOLA POST

PENSACOLA, Nov. 2,-(R-Lt
Comdr. Raymond B. CBearY
Wolf, USNR, head football coach
at the University of North Carolina
before entering the Navy, is the
new athletic officer and head Of
the physical training department
at the Pensacola Naval Air Station
1t. Comdr. Wolf has already as
sumed his duties here, coming
from the Naval Air station at
Miami, where he was physical
training officer for eight months
Prior to his assignment at Miami
he served at the Georgia Preflight
school and the University Of Tex.
as where he supervised the prepa.
ratory flight schools athletic pro.
gram.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
STATE TO SELECT
COACH and STAFF

RALEIGH, Nov. 2.-R-Dr. H.
A.. Fisher, chairman Of the N. C.
State College Athletic council,
said today the council would meet
here November 10 to select a head
football coach and athletic staff
for next year.
Fisher said that applications for
the head coach berth were being
received almost daily. All appli-
cations will be given FULL consid-
Grafton, he said, "but the present
staff, which mas done fine job,
will be given first consideration. "
Eesttie Feathers, former Ten
nessee and Chicago Bear star and
coach on leave from Appalachian,
heads the present staff composed
Of line coach AL Thomas, also OF
Tennessee and End Mentor Star
Wood, ex-Milligan athlete.
A special committee, composed
Of DR.. A. /. Wilson, A. G. Floyd
snd Or. Fisher, has been appoint.
ed 10 study the applications and
make recommendations to the
council. State plays its ma
game OF the season on the same
date.
Feathers and other members o.
the present staff were given snor'
term contracts early this year
uhen Uj1lianx (Doc) Newton re
signed to accept the head coact
berth at the University OF Sou1l
Carolina. The contracts expire
next month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
New Riuer Eleven
Downs Local JUS
In Final Minutes

A last minute pass from Roach
to Hardesty provided the margin
last night as the gridders of New
River high registered a 60 triumph
over New Hanover's Jay Wees be-
fore a small crowd on the Legion
Stadium gridiron.
The locals advanced to New Riv-
er's vineyard line midway in the
last stanza but a tumble cost them
their chance for touchdown. Null
link, Hanson and Price proved
their utility in the Jay Wee lineup,
both on defense and offense. The
visitors try for point, pass,
failed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
GRAND OLD MAN
BUYS THE CROP
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(Rl-Con-
ME Mack appears to be going into
the farming business with another
American league pennant as the
crop in mind.
Toronto will be a Philadelphia
Athletic farm on a working agree
ment'' basis and there are reports
that everything except the actual
transfer of cash has been arranged
for the purchase Of the Minneapo-
lis Millers of the American asso'
citation.
Since Toronto worked with Pitts
burgh in recent years, their shift
to Philadelphia has occasioned nc
little surprise. One OF the devel
opments attributed to the change
was the dismissal of Manager Bur
leigh Grimes and another was the
wholesale shift of promising pitch
ing talent to Shihe park.
Al Jarlett, former property o:
the Boston Braves who won IL ane
lost 9 for the Leafs, is the standou'
of a trio acquired by the AS. Luth
er Kerr who captured ID ane
Woody Crowson who earned IL de
cisions were the others.
The Milwaukee grab b tina
has supplied more talent than any
other club in baseball this fall
has sold the old gentleman two
more promising candidates for hi
1945 club. No talent transfers from
Minneapolis have been made pend
ing completion Of the deal.
Hal Peck, an outfielder wht
gained considerable publicity whe1
The shot off two of his toes in
hunting accident and subsequent,
was rejected by Brooklyn, was ont
Of the most-talked-about players il
the American association. He nj
.345 for Milwaukee and figures t
be a regular gardener in Philadel
phia in 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FOOTBALL GAMES

Winter Park IA, Washington
Catlett 6.
Forest Hills 7, Hemenway 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
New Hanover Meets Wilson Toni GIT
BAINBRIDCE SEEKS
THEIR 18th WIN
BY FRED STABLFy

The 10 jinx hung heavy over ~
undefeated gridders from Dun we
gridge naval training center to d,-i'
as they prepared 10 make tb.,
major bid for national footba,1 , re
ognition against unbeaten Nor..
Carolina Preflight Sunday at Cb.n VI
ell Hill. ~'ap'
A victory over the Cloudbns.,..
would be their 18th in ron,
a streak unbroken since inanonr,
ton of pigskin business at Bsia'
bridge last year-and almost car
talnly would land them for the five,
time IN coveted spot among The
nations top ten teams.
Small wonder then that be.,
Coach Joe Maniaci looked Eks ~ =
one-man funeral when he survev.d
a 13-man injured list includino N.
top running star, Charley justice 90
Justice, the 19-year-old ex.biob
school player from Asheville, n
c., who has registered eight toucb,
downs in five games this year. W.,
severely shaken in n e Maxwell
Field game last week but probahlr,
will face Preflight.
Other backs in various states =,
disrepair in cluded Joe Jsr.
penn, D on Durdan (Orepor
State); Hilliard Cheatham (An
burn, Dewyproctor thurman an,
Great Lakes, an d Jackie Fiel.
(Texas), practically all Of the frs
two strings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
GRADS TO WATCH
DEACS SATURDAY

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 2.-B-
Wake Forests Southern confer
ence pace-setting Deacons, sport
ing an indicated and united rec
ord, will perform for their first
homecoming day crowd in two
years here Saturday when they
meet Clemson's Tigers in Groves
stadium at 2:30 p. m.
Alumni Secretary Jasper L.
Memory said that in addition to
informal gathering of Alumni
throughout the day, special well
come to all old-timers. would be
given during the half-time inter
mission by Ben T. Ward OF
Greensboro, president of the Wake
Forest General Alumni associa'
ton.
If the Deacons win the game,
Memory said, "the Alumni will
get to hear the old college bel
again" The bell, ne said, has
worked overtime for the past six
weekends in announcing to all
the countryside that the Deanaor
Deacons had scalped another op'
ponent.
Meanwhile, the Deacons held a
tapering-off drill today, running
offensive and defensive plays and
polishing up on several new plays
expected to stop the Tigers charg'
ing line.
Deacon Coach Peahead Walker
said ne would start Freshman Tom
Fetzer of Reidsville at tailback
in the Baptist backfield. Fetzer,
16O-pound, six footer, has pro-
vided the scoring punch in an ota'
erWise excellent backfield.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
INJURIES PLAGUE
CATS FOR THIRD
CONFERENCE TILT
Circuit Leading eyes Are
Serious Threat To
Local Eleven

The Wilmington Wildcats com
pleted preparations yesterday will
a brief practice session in antici
patton of Their. encounter with thu
Wilson Cyclones of Charles L
Coon High school here tonight. The
kickoff is slated for 800 at LIE
gion stadium.
Although the locals are heavily
beset with injuries, they appear tt
be in fine spirits for the fracas
Missing from the Cats starting
lineup will be Jack Lowrlmore,
captain and star wingback; Rec
Dowd, 18-pound tackle; and John
ny Symmes, fleet quarterback.
Replacing the injured Dowd viii
be Paul Campbell, crashing tack.
lie. The speedy Bubba Sykes will
handle the quarterback assign.
ment in place of the injured
synnmes. Expected to start in the
wingback slot is ]. w. johnson,
returning letteIHldH 1Aoiii
years squad.
The remainder Of the lineup ap'
nears to be in fairly good condl'
ton, with the exception OF a few
minor injuries.
This will mark the third con
ference tilt for the New Hanoverl
ans and will find them shooting
for their first conference victory
The highly-touted Cyclones have
developed their Information into al
extremely speedy and deceptive
weaon. They have downed all thell
conference opponents of the season
by large margins and present
serious threat to the Cats.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
OPA FINES

RALEIGH, Nov. 2.-REThe
Raleigh district office of price
administration said today it had
collected $63, O06.81 as the result
of OPA violations, through volun-
tary contributions, treble damage
claims, and fines levied in fed
eral courts in a three-monthS
period.
Sirloin steak gets its name from
"longe'', meaning upon the
loin"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
Engineers Get Long
But Light Practice

ATLANTA, NOV. 2.-LR-Coach
Bill Alexander ran his Georgia
Tech squad through long but
light workout today in tapering off
the Engineers for their tussle with
Duke at Durham Saturday.
With a dozen or more players,
including two regulars lost through
Navy-12 transfers and at least two
backfield stalwarts injured, Alex
ander says he doubts that his team
can win
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03

Preparations have been COM
pleted, the combatants are ready
to 60, and everything is set for
the all-star, ladies' night wrestling
show scheduled IN s evening at
Thalian hall. Doors will oepn at
7 pm. and matches will get under
Way at $3.50 sharp, Promoter Bert
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
WOLFPACK PREPARES
FOR VMI ENCOUNTER

RALEIGH, Nov. 2.-(R-N. c.
State colleges Wolfpack, preparing
for its third trip into Virginia in
the current grid campaign, ran
through a light workout this after
noon and went indoors for black
board drill tonight.
The Pack meets VMI at Lexing-
ton in a southern conference clash
Saturday afternoon. On other trips
to the old dominion, State defeated
Virginia and William and Mary.
Coach Beattie Feathers said &c
gridders would board a bus tomor'
row morning for Lexington ano
that dress rehearsal would be
held on alumni field in the after
noon.
Many times its own weight OF
water is absorbed by the mat Of
leaves and moss that covers the
ground in forest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

eyes, ears, head or back, and may be sore
all over. Many patients feel dizzy, some
vonit. Most of the patients complain of
feeling chilly, and with this comes fever
which elevates the temperature to 100 or
higher-sometimes as high as 1O4 degrees.
In most cases, the pulse remains relatively
slow.
"In appearance, one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks i'll. His eyes and
the inner side of the eyelids may be con-
gested There may be running from the
nose, and there may be some cough. These
signs of a cold may not be marked; never
the less, the patient looks and feels very
sick
eff you have any of the above symp-
toms, 90 to bed at once-don't expose 9TH
ers-and don't further endanger yourself
Avoid taking any medicine until you send
for your doctor and let him diagnose your
case, for he knows what to prescribe. Fol-
low his instructions explicitly"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
SIDNEY GAMBLE
is CHANGING POSTS

Continued from Page, y
lie, IS, who was born at Chapel
Hill when her father was attend
ing the University of North Caro-
lima Law School, there.
Gambill, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Gambill, of
Crumpler, is a former law part
ner of Governor Rufus Dough-
ton, of Sparta and at one time
was secretary to Congressman
Doughton.
Gambill and his wife-to-be met
when they were both undergrad
uate students at Duke University.
They were married following
graduation. Gambill was en-
ployed as a teacher at Sandy
Creek, near his home county five
years, giving up teaching when
he decided to become a lawyer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
THREE MEN ESCAPE
INJURY IN WRECK

CONTINUED from Page One)
at the time of the accident and
bags of these were scattered
around.
There appeared to be little
damage to the van, but the cab
was almost folded up. It was in
here that the three men were
held and had to be released by
the breaking of glass and cutting
of the steel frame work.
Observers pointed out that the
rescue group that removed the
men from the wreck did an out
standing job.
They were all taken to the
Ashe hospital for first aid treat
ment, where it was found that
none of them were seriously in
jured.
The wreck attracted considera-
BILE attention and a large number
visited the scene before the da-
mayed truck was removed, on
Sunday.
The truck belonged to the
Queens Transfer company of
North Wilkesboro.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
I'll. G. Campbell
Funeral Today

Funeral service will be held
this morning, at HOO o'clock, at
the home, for Henry C. Campbell,
who died at the Ashe county
after an attack of pneumonia.
Rev. H. B. Corvette will conduct
the service, and burial will follow
at the Ashley cemetery.
Mr.. Campbell, who was the
son of Johnny Campbell and
Cynthia Lane Campbell, of Ran
dolph county, was a we'll known
farmer in this county for several
years. He was preceded in death
by his wife some time ago, and
is survived by the following
children: Charlie Campbell, Will
Campbell, Mrs. Bessie Anderson,
Butler Emery Campbell and Mrs
Walter Campbell, of Mass; Ray
Campbell, and Mrs. Ray Rotten,
of Warrensville. Also two sisters,
Mrs. w. P. Shoaf, and Mrs.
Francis Eller.