davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Cameo Unit
Opener
BY Ted MOdrOwski
PASSING CHANCES

In passing through the plant
you are likely to see Virginia
Ciepichal eating Elmer See
CERT practicing his golf swing
The Foremen cunning for
yours truly Red Falkenberg
still chasing Johnny Demski6
Mona Polcyn correcting Ben
Maciejewski and his vocabul-
larry Lillian Belly practic-
ing the latest dance step Ray
Samberg creating an emergency
so that he can outwOrk his
truckers Martha Ness telling
good story Walter Vita
seek talking politics Sleep
ing beauties everywhere
Jackie Gebhardt trying to for
get but can't Virginia Cipi-
chal eating again Eula Cole
man trying to sing Jess Best
eating caramels Herb Dick
inson whistling while he works,
(if he is I'M Rose Marie We
solowski and Ann Szych max
ing preparations for the Ring
Circus they are said to have
Floyd Madrzykowski working
like beaver and happy about
the whole thing Frances Oh
szewski arguing with Johnny
Marok Virginia Ciepichal
still eating with everyone look
ing on in amaZement.
An Oddity.
From time to time the read
ers of this column no doubt
have noticed that statements
have been made in regard to
various personalities in the
management set up, but new
er was word about our Per-
sonnel Supervisor, w. A. Jones,
better known as Bill.
We have never been asked
why, so, on our own, we will
answer the question and I'm
sure you will all agree. Bill is
quite a guy, very much unlike
the general run of persnnnel
men, because he believes in fair
play when it comes to dealing
with the workers. He will give
your stories his fullest attention
and he maintains in his mind
that you are right until proven
otherwise 1t is actions like
these that go to improve the re-
lations between management
and labor. All we can add to
this is, that we are mighty sor-
ry Bills ability isn't catching
so that few more of the people
in management would change.
Keep up the good work Bill and
don't slip down with the others.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Workers Soy Hello TO
G. Joe In Great Rally

LOS ANGELES CFP)-On the beaches of Normandy and
Italy Guinea the night of June 30 American hghng
utHelo Joe'-the shout of tens OF
thousands hpyard aircraft workers and citizens stand
at rigid Angeles Stadium in huge rally for
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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
International Relations
Institute Is Planned

DURHAM, April IA. az -
Plans have been announced for the
eleventh annual institute of inter-
national relations to be held at
the Woman's College at Green's
boro June 1922 under the auspices
of the American Friends Service
Committee. The theme for this
years session will be World
Organization for Enduring Peace"
Among the leaders announced for
this years program are: Martin
Hall, noted journalist and news
commentator and an authority on
European affairs; Albert s. Keis-
ter. head Of the department of
economies. Woman's College; Ira
De A. Reid, Of Atlanta University,
co-secretary Of the Southern reg
ional council; A. J. Music, execu-
tive secretary of the Fellowship
Of Reconciliation and E. Raymond
Wilson, secretary, Friends Commit
Wilson. secretary, Friends Commit
tee on National Legislation. Wash
ington, D. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
Rabinof Matinee Concert
Is A Complete Sell Out

The morning matinee program
by Benno Rabinof, American VIC
linist who will appear in concert
at New Hanover High School April
II, has been completely sold out,
but tickets are still available for
the evening concert which is open
to the public, it was announced late
Friday.
The evening program opens with
group Of Kreisler. Mozart and
Vivaldi numbers and will be high
lighted by the Mendelssohn Concer-
to in E Minor. A brilliant perform
ance is expected by the violinist
whose craftsmanship is described
as superlative.
The morning program will fea-
ture numbers calculated to appeal
to the youthful audience.
Rabinof's appearance is being
sponsored by the New Hanover
High school orchestra of which
Mrs. Eric Norden is director. Tick
cts are on sale at Gurr Jewelry
store, Saunders and Toms Drug
stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
Had To Give Up Pulpit And
Other Work. Regains IS lbs.
And Is On The Go All The
Time Now, States Widely
Known Baptist.

One of the most prominent and
highly respected men in the Cooke
vile section of Tennessee is Rev.
J. H. Robertson, and none is more
grateful to the noted herbal stom-
achic and Vitamin B-1 medicine,
Retonga. Rev. Robertson has been
honored by his fellow citizens with
many positions of public trust in
Guiding that of Trustee OF Putnam
County, and he is frequently called
by organizations in other states for
special addresses. But a few years
ago, Rev. Robertson was in such
bad physical condition that he had
to resign from his pulpit AND lost
many weeks from his work as
Trustee of Putnam County. He
gives Retonga full credit for his
relief after every other means tried
had failed. Discussing his happy
experience, Rev. Robertson states:
AT that time I became too weak
to preach. Everything I ate or
drank seemed to turn as sour as
vinegar In my stomach, and l was
so badly tortured with bloating
and gas pains that l would almost
starVe myself before eating. At
night the gas pressure up against
my chest often forced me out of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
THOUSANDS OF NAILS
in GRIM E A TRAPPED
Continued from Page One)

even their own personal clothing,
overcoats, boots, sspel helmets.
kitbags and gas masks"
Prisoners reported that Ger
man and Romanian generals have
left the Crimea by plane, aban-
doning their divisions to fate, "
Moscow said in its latest communi-
que.
Gen. Tolbukhin's Fourth Uk-
raine Army, capturing 200 local.
ties struck II miles southwest
along the railway from Simfero-
pal to make the seizure of Bakh-
chisarai, and also cut Is miles
southeast across the coastal noun
tains and captured Alushta, only
Is miles east of the port of Yal-
ia on the Black Sea coast
Aside from Sevastopol in the
southwestern corner, Yalta is the
last major enemy position, and on
the seventh day of their lightning
offensive the Russians had re-
conquered approximately nine
tenths of the 10, 0OO-square mile
peninsula which has many good
alrfields to accelerate the inva-
sion of Romania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
CAVARRETTAMA
GET RECOGNITION

CHICAGO, April IA sR Phil
Cavarretta, regarded by his en-,
cago fans as the most underrated
player in baseball, appears mead
ed for his due recognition this sea-
son. !,
Starting his 10th year with the
Cubs. the fiery, intense Italian lao
is dean of the squad at the age OF
26. This old-timer status passed
to him when Stan Hack, an ll-year
veteran, retired from the game
this year to remain on his oregon
ranch.
cts a cinch that Cavarretta
will have his most important sea-
son with the Cubs, no matte- no"
he hts says Manager Jimmy
Wilson. Hes our steady man IN
the infield.'
The first baseman finds himself
in a rather odd situation.
He is a 10-year big Lacquer vel
lust "kid' in the Cubs war
time flock. He is the only member
of the infield expected to open the
season with major league expert
ence. Rockies Tony York at third
Bill Schuste.. at short and Dor
Johnson at second - all in their
early 3O's-are the fellows the sea
soned Cavarretta will have te
steady.
The nearest approach to a 300
batting mark Cavarretta has hao
was his .291 last year. But he's
always been a fine timely hitter
ever since he slugged a home .ur
in his first game with the Cubs
to beat Cincinnati 10.
Pm cycling 300 this year, he
declares authoritatively.
Cavarretta was only 16 and just
out of Chicago's Lane Tech high
school when Charlie Grimm, Their
Cub manager, signed him up. He
! was sent to Peoria, ILL.,, in the
old entral League and in his first
! game he banged single, double,
triple and homer in four plate
trips. Later he was sent to Read
ing, Pa, and then recalled by the
Cubs in the fall for keeps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
PUBLIC INVITED
TO GOLF MATCH

All servicemen stationed in and
around Wilmington, as we'll as
civilians are invited to the free
exhibition golf match to be staged
at Cape Fear Country Club Satur-
day afternoon, officials announc-
ed last night.
Top flight golfers, including
Gene Sarazen, Joe Ear. Kay
Byrne, and Kathryn Fox, will be
here for the event, which will get
underway at 100 p. m.
This stellar aggregation will Of
for local fairway adicts the best
golf seen here in some while.
Sarazen, winner of the British
Open, the National Open and num-
erous other tournaments, will
head the troupe, but his encourage
will be no less brilliant. Ear,
an extremely clever trick shot
artist, never fails to bring end
less "ahs" from the fans with his
fancy handling of a putter on the
grass.
Miss Byrne, comely linkster
who has appeared in several mo.
ton pictures, adds pleasing
touch to the performance. Another
outstanding woman golfer, Miss
Fox, is the daughter of a New
Jersey pro and proves we'll that
skill can come with beauty.
The group in touring military
camps throughout the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
REPORT IS GIVEN
ON N. E. LEAF CROP

RALEIGH, April 14.-tR-North
Carolina flue-cured tobacco grow
ers sold 576, 402,837 pounds Of to-
bacco from the 1943 crop for a
total of 1921, O16. 1856, or an average
of $40.08, the War Food Admins
tcation (WFA) said today in a re-
view of last years marketing sea-
i son.
OF the total poundage, $524,975, :
305 pounds were producers sales
and 81, APT, 532 were resales. Value
of producers poundage was set at
$213, 625, 1872, and resales SIT, 800, 1856.
Producers averaged $4,000 pound
! and resales 1882.
Comparing the 1943 crop with
that of the previous year, the agen-
cy pointed to a substantial de-
crease in total poundage and mon
ey, although the overage price was
slightly higher. Total sales in 1912
amounted to 6O5,295, 531 pounds.
which sold for 1924, 1853, 1863, an aver
age of $3.50.
Total flue-cured poundage for the
staIes of North and South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Georgia and Flori-
da was set at $50, 731, 1865. which
sold for $342, 406, 315, an average of
1898 In comparison, this was
decrease in total poundage over
1912, but an increase in total mon
ey received and in average prices.
The 1912 crop totaled 875, 155, 938
pounds, bringing $3.50, 625, 802, or an
average of $3812 per hundred
pounds.
The Florida belt topped the
Southern states in average prices.
with an official $4086, but total
poundage there amounted to only
9,246, 1873. In Georgia, the poundage
totaled 76,805,175 and the average
S38 40. South Carolina sold 86.114..
776 pounds at an average Of 1914
/ and Virginia III, 1852, 1876 pounds for
an average Of $40.73.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, April 14.-lRHThe
golfers say: miss 'em quick" so
that's the policy We'll follow in
trying to figure the major league
pennant races this year, giving US
no chance to study the line of the
putt too long and change on: At
mind.
The St. Louis Cardinals to win
in the nation, and the New York
Yankees in the American.
There they are, and were stuck
with them. It's always tough
enough to dope out the campaigns,
and this year, with a little nest
of "ifs' in front of each club, is
next to impossible. Like the other
so-called experts, however, we're
ready to attempt the impossible.
If any club hasn't suffered too
severe man-power losses; if the
players hanging by the thread of
la stick around awhile; if replace
ments aren't too green, and if
some of the rockies come through
in startling fashion, it has a
chance.
Anyway, here's our lineup, as of
this minute:
National League-St. Louis, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, Brooklyn, Pitts
burgh, New York, Philadelphia and
Boston.
American League-New York,
Washington, Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, St. Louis, Boston and
Philadelphia.
In looking for a replay of the
1943 World Series. we like the
Cardinals because they've suffered
only six important player losses,
still have a stout mound staff, and
their requirements through their
farm system figure to be better
than those of most clubs.
The Yankee losses have been
severe, but they still have Ernie
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
Kite Tourney Is Held
AT Nesbitt Court Here

A Kite Tournament sponsored by
the Municipal Recreation Depart
ment was held Thursday afternoon
at Nesbitt Court playground, The
boys and girls who participated
each made their owa kite under the
supervision Of the Recreation Di-
rector.
The following winners We're
awarded certificates: for the larg-
est and highes. flying kite. Ralph
jenkins: for the most artictic kite,
Martina Widmsrk, Colder group
Richard Shepard, younger group
2nd place, Bobby George younger
group) for the smallest kite,
Claude Harper and for the most
novel kite, Billy Theodore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
new YORK WINS
PINEHURST EVENT
Downs George M'Callister
OF Spartanburg In 36
Hole Final, 8-6

| PINEHURST, April 14.-lRNMal
Galletta of St. Adams, L. l., won
the 44-year-old North and South
amateur golf championship today
by defeating George McCallister Of
spartanburg, S. c., in 36-hole
final, 8 and 6.
McCallister' tee shots went
awry most of the day. Galletta
was four up at luncheon. The break
came at the 18th hole of the morn
ing round. Galletta had been four
up, but had been pulled back to
one hole lead at the 18th tee.
Here McCallister' winning streak
broke. He topped his second into
bunker and took six to lose
that hole. He also lost the 18th and
10th.
In the afternoon it was a parade.
Galletta finally won on the 18th
green. He was awarded 500 war
bond. Galletta was tournament
medalist.
What the championship lacked in
color and excitement was more
than made up for when Capt. Rich
ard D. Chapman of Mitchell Field,
former national amateur cham
pion, met Capt. E. A. St. John Of
Fort Bragg and Tulsa, Okla. Com.
ing to Pinehurst without warming
up, the two captains failed to quail
ify in the championship flight.
They played in the first division
of the spring tournament and met
in the l8-hole final today.
1t was Capt Chapman of the
air force VS.. Capt. St. John of
the artillery. They banged away
at each other in a touch and 60
contest for the appropriate prize,
$50 war bond Capt. st. John
Clipped in from off the 18th green
to square the match. They halved
the 10Th.
The twentieth will go down in
Pinehurst golf history as one OF
the greatest holes ever played here
to close an extra hole match. Capt.
st Johns drive was just off the
fairway at the 435-year second and
Was so close to pine trees. his
cluphead broke off the end OF a
branch on his backswing. But this
did not stop the captain of artil-
lery from hitting a five iron on
to the green In remarkable
stroke. Then Capt. Chapman
knocked a seven iron within eight
feet of the hole and dropped the
putt for a birdie three to win.
Mrs. St. John and their three
year old son, Lee, followed Capt.
St. John. The little fellow needed
help on the long walk around the
championship course, so his daddy
picked him up between golf shots
and carried him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
Fiue Year Old Devil
Diver Is Top Weighted
In Excelsior Hond;co,

NEW YORK, April IA lg
Devil Diver, five-year-old hand;
cap star in the stable Of Mr.,
Payne Whitney, is the top weigb4
ed thoroughbred at 129 pounds i,
tomorrow's $4,000 Excelsior Hand
leap of a mile and a sixteenth .,
Jamaica.
Already the winner Of the Pan.
monok Handicap al the Long l..
land plant, the son of St. Germar,
is getting added attention trom
the early bettors because Of M
small field. Devil Diver qIwsv,
has done his best in relatively
lonesome circumstances.
Only Tom Heard's Boysy at n.
pounds; the Millbrook Stable,
Alex Barth; Joe W, Brow
Brownie and Mrs, Tilyou Christi,
piers Grey Wing have ben nam.
ed to oppose the Greentree char.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
Survey To Determine
Absenteeism Causes
In Durham Is Made

DURHAM, April 14.-tF-Miss
Lillian S. sheare-, representa-
tive OF the War Production Board
WPB) today completed survey
to determine the cause of causes
OF absenteism and a IA per cent
drop in production of local cot
ton mill.
Miss shearer said she would re-
port her findings to the WPB's tex
tile division in Washington Mon
day.
In her recommendations, she dis
closed, she will recommend expan-
sion OF child care centers in the
west Durham area to permit more
mothers to go into industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15

bed to walk the floor IN nI'', .,
for hours. My nerves someu',,,'
felt like they would go TO Plst ~
Sluggish elimination was 50 W.,
that ordinary laxatives soon ~. ~
their effect. No treatment OF 'lie''
cine seemed to help me, DIV
was forced to leave my pulpl' w. w.,
let all other work 90 tor Il''''
weeks.
Finally my druggist sugges53 ".
that 1 try Retonga, and TINS il'' ~.
cine gave me such remalKaO-' ~,
lief that within less than .i-S W..
l was feeling like a dittefen. m
son. I returned to my chlfC1 a n,
other duties, and have been oD ~. W
go ever since. I gained ta.i'i iii
pounds, and it all seems to De -. az.
flesh and strength. I am no" r II
toring four churches and cam! II
on my other activities ana ~ es
feeling in splendid CONDITION, 10,
tonga deserves all the good "-'''
| can say for it.
Such a grateful Statement ~.
a man of Rev. Robertson cH'.r
ter and standing speaks tof I'D
Retonga is a purely hefOd ,...r,.
trio tonic combined with i.
quantities of Vitamin B-I aI++ . Il
intended to relieve distress u.' M.
Vitamin B-1 deficiency, cons. .r,
ton, insufficient flow OF als''d
juices in the stomach, ana -o'' ~
appetite. Accept no sub5tlIu'G1, NAM.
tonga may be obtained at AIN
Drug Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
Plane Sends Candy, Love
To Smith College Gals

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April
14-lR-The appearance yesterday
over the Smith College campus of
a plane whose occupants were
greeted by large sign-bea-ing
the word love" and held by nine
Smith girls-was disclosed today
by the college press board.
While her fellow students held
the sign, Jean Little of Brooklyn,
N. Y, stood a short distance away,
dressed in white.
Before the plane departed, a IT,
ny parachute floated down. At
tached to it was a note and a
bar of candy.
The note read in part: pilot
sends love; co-pilot sends candy"
The missive also said that nine
other occupants sent their love to
nine Smith girls.
Miss Little declined to say who
her friend was other than that he
was wonderful guy and soon
was going overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
MOVE TO SPEED
WAR NEWS GIVEN
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
giving the enemy useful informa-
ton which he could not otherwise
obtain.
3. In an effort to produce the
fullest possible flow of information
without distorting the importance
OF either good news or bad, theater
commanders have been instructed
to give prompt release to such
news of action in their theaters
as will not be harmful to security
whenever the theater commander
resolves doubt in favor of with.
holding news, the facts will be sub.
mltted promptly to Washington fo,,
review and decision as to release
oy officials Of the War or Navv
Department and the Office of War
Information. N'
4. In areas of Allied operations
especially where the theater com
mander is not American and Incl.
dents occur involving troops other
than ours, our procedure and that
Of our Allies must be correlated
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
Widdoes Finishes Climb
From Bottom To Very Ton

COLUMBUS, o., April 14.-lR-
Carroll Widdoes completed today
= three-year climb from an as
sistant high school football coach
to mentor of one of the nations
largest college-Ohio State Univec-
sity.
Widdoes, 41-year-old son of mis-
sionary parents who still are in
the Japanese-occupied Philippine
islands, was named to guide the
Bucks while Lieut.. Gg) Paul
Brown is in the Navy.
Brown, who brought Widdoes with
him to Ohio State from Massillon
(O.) high school, received his ma
val commission Wednesday and
will leave for Great Lakes Sunday.
The new coach is the last of
four who came to Ohio State from
Massillon in 1941 at a time the
Buck gridiron fortunes were at
low ebb and skyrocketed the Ohio
ans into the nations top-ranking
team in just two seasons. War
time calls to service, however,
wiped out what had been describ-
ed as the most promising squad in
history and last years team, con-
sisting of 17-year-olds and 4-F"s
won only three of nine games.
The others who came here from
Massillon we're Fritz Heisler, now
in Navy, and Hugh S. McGrana-
han, who since has resigned.
I'm naturally pleased" Wild
does said today of his appoint
ment. Were going to do our best
to keep going under the same poll
cies advanced by Paul Brown. In
der the existing circumstances its
going to be tough job but we're
going to do our best"
Widdoes was born in the Philip
pine islands and came to this coun-
try when he was 10 years cid.
He attended Otterbein college at
Westerville, o., where he won let
ters in basketball, football, track
and baseball. He became a junior
high school coach at Massillon in
1926 and in the fall of 1884 was
made assistant football and bas-
ketball coach at the senior high
school.
The new coach said he had not
heard directly from his parents
since November, 1941. From indi-
rect sources, however, he said he
had learned they were inte-ned
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-15
SPORTS TRAIL

Bonham and Spud Chandler, ace
pitchers in a year when pitching
looms as money in the bank. We
think Bill Dickey's loss will be
felt most, but Joe Mccarthy on
the whole has a good defensive
team.
Cincinnati lost Pitchers Johnny
Vandermeer, Elmer Riddle and
Clydyey yShoun, as well as second
baseman Lonnie Frey, but Bill Nc
Kechnie still has a fair mound
staff and the tight defensive ball
promised this year is right down
his alley.
The Cubs on paper look like a
strong contender, but they're
bound to miss Hi Bithorn and
Claude Passeau, two fine pitchers,
as well as Stan Hack, classy in
field veteran.
The rest of the National League
clubs seem due for a wild scram.
BILE for the fourth first-division
berth, but we like them on the
order named.
Washington still has Stan Spence
and George Case as nucleus,
as well as competent staff OF
knuckle ballers and a catcher,
Rick Fecrell, capable of handling
them. The Mats might make things
unpleasant for the Yanks.
Chicago is high on its White Sox,
who boast some 10 players in the
AZ category. However, many are
just youngsters who may or may
not cut the cake.
AS in the National League, the
other American League teams
seem due for a scramble for the
other positions. But this is the sea-
son anything might happen, so il
the Braves and Phillies, picked for
last places, wind up in the World
Series, don't be too surprised. The
whole picture might change tomor.
row. It's moving picture, no less.