davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
mead LEADING
PORTLAND OPEN
Rv RUsS NEWLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23.-A
Cracking par on a rain swept
lonr,e slammin' Sammy snead'
,,st colortul Of the professional
Fotrs clan, chalked up a 10 TO-
w IN grab at least temporary
lad in the first round OF the n
Io5 Portland open. =,
snesd toured the soggy, tough
I7sying Portland golf club course
4 33.57-7o. It was two strokes
Inder par and put him in the front
4 corking field. He took over
he lead from Mike Turnesa, White
Blsins N Y, who had previously
listed a Il first entry to better
lar.
This is Snead's first competitive
effort since ne enHSteC
! the Navy rs months ago. He
as discharged only recently am
ad but two practice rounds be-
re going into action today.
The Hot Springs, Va, pro at
acted the largest gallery OF the
ny, $500 fans rugged out in rain
gs Drawing intermittent showers
watch him play.
Snead, whose last competition
IN him the national PGA cham
Onship in May 1912, started with
par 4 today. He finished sensa.
,nally, betting his second shot ov
the pin on the fly on the 522
nd finishing eighteenth, with his
cond shot, using three-Wood.
got a par 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
Tulsa Downs Arkansas
In Warm-Up Encounter

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 23.-(P-
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane warmed
up today for the Orange Bowl en-
counter with Georgia Tech by
burning down an old-time rival
the Arkansas Razorbacks, in a
freakish 1872 game before $4,000
Thanksgiving day fans.
The Hurricanes got their 80
points four minutes after the open
ing of the second half, then adopted
an unusual plan of battle. Through
out the rest Of the game they
refused to take the offensive, kick
ing on first downs every time they
got the ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
SPORTS TRAIL

team. We wouldn't know abou,
that But it does &Aow how t h G
often maligned professional ath
letes are sharing the burdens and
grief of war.
Another item you might have
overlooked concerned the amateu,
baseball world series in venezue.
la, and told OF a scene which prob
ably never has been witnessed be.
fore. and which possibly will have
all our baseball .umpires wir1n1
frantically for jobs. It really mus
be an umpires' paradies.
Anyway, the Mexico City toan
manager, in declaring his player.
never again would participate in
Venezuelan tournament, said the
umpires were carried off the field
in triumph by the fans. Umpires
sometimes are carried off the field
here, too, but not in triumph. =,
The Mexican managers story
leaves the impression that the UNI.
pires were heroes to the fans be.
cause ''they cheated for our side"
At any rate. the jumps must have
done something favorable to: t h {
home team to rate such populari.
ty.
We can just imagine the Brook.
Ign fans, for instance, hosting the
arbiters to their shoulders after q
world series game with the Yam.
KEGS. You'd as soon expected to see
a pack Of wolves taking a lamb
into protective custody, for tn e
American fan is the natural enc.
my Of the umpire. Right or wrong.
the umpire always is wrong as
far as the fans are concerned,
At any rate, the Venezuelans
seem to be quite frank as to who
they thought won the game for
them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
Burlington And Brady
Trampie Roxboro, 200

BURLINGTON, Nov. 2s.-scor-
ing in every period except the
first, the Burlington High Bull
dogs rolled to a 200 victory over
Roxboro here yesterday before
a small crowd.
Brady chalked up all the locals
points. He tailed first on 81
yard punt run back, next on a 81
yard pass play, and for the final
touchdown he ran 81 yards from
scrimmage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
.,n1rNEY MARTIN

" i
By 1 wax Nov. 23.-R-M q
NEW y 1i5n't even notice ;;o it.A After
be you .! @'pD are sprinkled .t these
b, ne stB stories Of wars arr ' trass:
i.' , n5 55sarsaeneft s. i na1ne "d thsy
nignt .a BE lust a little item, and ND, II !
i was sw The war had come nome
paot now members ,slT Of the fam ,oas
|s,ldnl0foeo den. lefty Grove a n d
t srs;y, received word his son mad
ogden s5l1 ssSl in action. Grove ''so, was
been slilI his son had been wound.
+ and that leaves a parent ,. float,
ks'' "a the y''v vague space between etwe's.
Fas III ND hope. His son was fepoi'-
I, r ai5s in action. o,,;oz n
Sports n.sen a current athletes s name i.
BIZ Sn ,,n in the casualty lists II
fns ~. ny difficult to realize that the
s more VA 49, nosf are fighting the
Ft :. +es. by proxy. That :. their sons sons
Fa 'o ',, there on he firing line.
Re 2as D YOU can't associate Lei
F'la caoys who was pitching major
b G u. Baseball until a couple OF
s .,5. aso. with the role Of a faith h.
/ id enough to have a son IN
Notion IT'LL, ore many. MANY
lnel ems Of noted athletes OF by
f E@ss y ssIls in the service and &c, en-
go. s,;+y lists, but the fact that It
fasus''y members of ore baseball
hlss .rs fathers Of boys who have
[' trln M more than their share brings r;
k glFSI he 1'o fact the war is striking
"a, increasing frequency. Maybe
III n ,er is hlgh for o n e
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
FOUR FRESHMEN
MAKE CIRCUIT
ALL-STAR TEAM
McWilliams, Stephens, St
John And Serini Are
Firsts
By CHICK HOsCH

ATLANA, Nov. 23.-lR}-Taklng
advantage of opportunities offered
through a war-shortage Of exper.
fenced players, numerous fresh
men literally stole the Southeast.
ern conference football show this
season and four of them are on
the 18th annual Associated Press
all-star team based on nominations
by the coaches.
The quartet includes Tom
Shorty" McWilliams of MISSISSIPPI
|pi State, Tom Cluster" Stephens
of Tennessee, Herbert st. John OF
Georgia, and George wash" Ser
mi of Kentucky.
In 1912, when the conference rul-
cd Freshmen eligible for varsity
competition, Clint Castleberry OF
Georgia Tech, now listed as miss
ing in war action, was the only
first year man on the team. Last
year, Johnny Cook of Georgia and
CASTOR Bourgeois of Tulane were
named.
Here's the complete 1914 term:
Ends: Phil Tinsley of Georgia
Tech and Ray Olsen of Tulane.
Tackles: Serini Of Kentucky and
Hillery Horne of Miss. State.
Guards: st. John of Georgia and
Bob Dobelstein of Tennessee.
Center: Tex Warrington Of Au-
burn.
Backs: Williams, Stephens, W.
A. dub" Jones of Tulane n d
Frank 3royles of Georgia Tech.
Tins1ey and Olsen, both Navy
VIZ trainees, are repeaters from
the 1913 team. Jones and Broyles
are also V-12s, while Serini, Horne
and Warrington have physical dis
charges from the armed services.
Repeating an odd feature of the
1912 all-star team, seven Of the
eleven teams are represented this
year on the first team, with each
lineman representing a different
school. Tulane. Tennessee. Missis-
sippi State and Georgia Tech shar-
ed top honors with two players.
The second team:
Ends: Ralph Jones of Alabama
and Reid Moseley of Georgia.
Tackles: w. &. Garrett of Miss.
State and Andrew Perhach of
Georgia.
Guards: Maurice Furchgott of
Georgia Tech and Caston Ro,1r.
gois of Tulane.
Center: Vaughn Mancha Of Ala
bama.
Backs: Harry Giln1er Of Ala.
bama. Allen "Dinkv'' Bowen Of
Georgia Tech. Billy Bevis of Ten.
nessee and Curtis Kuykendau a
Auburn.
The first team line averages an
even 200 pounds, and the backfie1d,
loaded with four. speedy trin1e.
th-eaters. averages better thar
1870 Stephens is tied for second
r1ace with 81 noints. and Jones has
scored 40 of Trlane's 1n7 points.
three on a field goal which beat
Auburn 1913.
Brovles. one Of the 9ame's best
PASS defenders. not only does the
bulk Of his teams passing n
plnting and his share Of the run
ming. but also calls the SIGNALS.
Of the 20 touchdowns Georgia Tech
has cored this year. Brov1es made
four and threw scoring passes for
IA other. He had four touchdown
strikes against Tulane and three
AGAINST Auburn.
Warrington. former William and
Mary star who followed coach Carl
Voyles to Auburn. was practically
a unanimous choice for the pivot
post, being rated by voyles 'as
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
TIGERS WIN

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-(P-
The Missouri Tigers behind the big
shoulders of James Kerkkeris, 273-
pound sophomore from St. Louis,
today defeated the Kansas Jay
hawkers % to 0 in the 53rd playing
of their annual classic before 49,
968 fans. Kerkkeris, a converted
tackle, scored is points, 2 touch
downs and 4 conversions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
PAINTERS WIN

GREENSBORO, Nov. 23.-Dud-
lev Highs Partners clawed out
another victory here today. This
time they defeated the Orange
County Training school eleven,
from Chapel Hill, 1870. Mays and
Moore scored the touchdoWns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
First Year Men Steal Southeastern Spotlight
Country Ferguson Fights
Hunt At Stadium I TONIGHT

White. Mus Lockamey will match
punches with L. D. Horton and
Donald Russ Is set to vie with
Scaley Honnicut In the cards open.
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
RUNS WILD

Bill Poole of the Children's Home
football team has a total Of 163
points to his credit. This is a
modern record for high school
scorers in Tar Heelia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24

Country Ferguson, hard hitting
ring man of Tar Heelia, and young
Babe Hunt, of Brooklyn, N. Y. who
are scheduled to battle 10 rounds
tonight at Legion stadium give the
main event of Promoter Huck Lilies
boxing card a sectional flavoring.
The matches, under the sponsor
ship of the American Legion, will
begin at $3.50, but the doors will
be opened early for the benefit of
those who wish to be seated be-
fore the slugging starts.
Ferguson halls from Greensboro
originally and is now stationed with
the Coast Guard at Charleston. He
has an impressive record and is
a claimant to the southern Welter-
weight title. Ferguson kayoed
Young Corbett in a match here
last summer.
His opponent, Hunt, is making
his first appearance in Wilmington,
but is reported to have been a
standout in matches farther north,
with a record of 80 wins by knock
out.
In the semi-final two dark pugil-
lists, Bill johnson, 100, prominent
Wilmington fighter, and Leon Mey-
ers, 100, of the Charleston Coast
Guard, will snix-up for 10 rounds.
Promoter Lilies announced that
there will be special section set
aside for colored fans.
Tonight's fistic festivities include
four other matches. Ward Saun-
ders will scrap Johnny Edens, Bud
dy West will tangle with Tony
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
CAPTAINS NAMED

Tony Gaeta and Paul Gibson
|ill co-coptain the 1945 edition Of
Fate's Wolfpack. Gaeta is a guard
p Gibson plays end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
NEW RECORD

-.- NEW RECORD
The st. Louis Browns succeeoea
in passing their high water mark
of attendance this year by at
tracing 500, 800 fans. The old mark
was $50, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT. Nov. 27th, 1914. ESTATE of LUIGI D'ANDREA, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 AETNA FABBRIELLO,
 Administratrix. S29 No. Riverside St.,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHEY, 1z-Z-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT EnWW6yKc nE ADDH IF rrWn

LIQUOR PERMIT
 This is to give notice that I, Francesca J. Caiazzo, of 360 Wash ington Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated November 22, 1944, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Res taurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2091 South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Francesca J. Caiazzo, of 36O Wash tngton Avenue, Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by Francesca J. Caiazzo, of 360 Washington Ave nue, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 FRANCISCO J. CAIAZZO,
 Dated Nov. 22nd. 1914. 11-25-12-2 -2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
NOTICE

NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE On and after this day of Dec. 1, 1924 will not be responsible for bills other than those contracted by myself.
 (Signed)
 PATRICK DI CEsARE, 12-1-3t GA Sylvan Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Attention! New Voters !

Waterbury, Connecticut. Special Acts 1939-Senate Sill No. l (199).
 The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a session Wednesday, Decem. to 6 P. M., in the Aldermanic tO 8 P. M., in the AIdermanIc Chambers, City Hall, to ex. anime - for ElectOrs-Citl- Eens over 21 years of age.
 Naturallzed Citizens must present Citizenship papers to registration clerk. Signed: Board of seIectmen,
 Vincent II. ObuchOwskl
 Stanley VOket
 Leonard santarslerO
 Attest:
 Mary c. Kilmartln, Town Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
LORD BALTIMORE SCHOOL
NOTES

Reverend GroseclOse. an evange-
list who is working in this cOmmu-
nifty sponsored by the Christian
Church, came to our school for an
assembly program the day before
Thanksgiving. His display of Indi-
an Relics revealed a wonderful COL
lection which was enjoyed by all.
At the assembly Mr.. Robert Der
rickson, representative of the Mill
vile Volunteer Fire Company, pre-
sented awards for the Essays
written on Fire Prevention by
school children. The winners and
awards are as follows: First Prize
IS, Ralph Marvel, Grade g.; Second
Prize SO, William Burton Evans,
Grade 6; Third Prize 50, Elma
Cannon, Grade 6. Prizes of 81 each
for the best in each grade SIS in
elusive are: Grade 5, Ruth Carey;
Grade 6, William Burton Evans;
Grade Z, Eleanor Givens; Grade 8,
Ralph Marvel.
DR.. Snow, or some representa-
tive of the State Board of Health
will be at our next P. T. A. meet
ing, which will be held Monday
night, December 4, at 1880 Motion
pictures will be used to present the
stories. We expect one film on
nutrition. There will be opportu-
mites for discussions, etc. Parents
of all school children are urged to
be present. There are problems
confronting all which need to be
solved at this time. Your presence
will enable better cooperation and
success.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
A BOOK ABOUT THE BIBLE

In the busy Capital of Washing
ton where newspaper correspond
ents and all others have been suf-
fering from political filters. George
w. Simpson. Washington corre-
spondent and former National Press
Club president. has devoted an av-
erage of seven hours daily during
the past year in writing a book
answering all the controversial
questions about the Bible. incIud-
ing explanations of the differences
between the Catholic and Protes-
tant versions, and giving other in
teresting data.
George Simpson has already pro-
duced four books of great value:
Uncommon knowledge; "Popu-
lar Questions Answered." Nuggets
of knowledge" and Things Worth
Knowing" When he was Press
Club president it was his privilege
as a Protestant to introduce to the
newspapermen of the Capital the
present Pope Plus XII, then Cardi-
nal Pacelli. Besides, this fellow
newspaperman of ours. is one of
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
KIWANIANS HEAR
JUDGE ERNEST KEITH
Ccontinusd from FIRST rsgs)

lConGnued from rIrst rABeJ
cases (names Omitted) that had
come before Judge Keith were cit
ed and the reasons for the delin-
;auencN giYeP,s. which .ip; "a. larger
percentage of cases was traceable
to the home life of the child and
the parents behavior was directly
responsible for the child becoming
the problem that he was.
AS to remedy, the suggestion was
made that all civic organizations
such as Kiwanis. Rotary, Chamber
of Commerce and churches form a
joint committee to work with the
police department to handle these
cases. 1t was fOrcefully urged that
this committee not function in a
policing capacity but as the cases
come up they be brought before
this joint committee to find out
from the delinquent why he or she
had gone astray. work with the
parents and try to lead these chill
dren into the true American spirit
of living. not as problems to their
communities, but as real assets
working toward the betterment of
their communities. In other words.
nature has instilled good into the
heart of people, but humans are
subject to being led astray. Our
first obligation is to show these un-
fOrtunates the error of their ways
and prove to them by example that
it pays TO live honOrably and re-
lease from themselves the good of
their inner souls.
The Milford Kiwanis Club will
meet jointly with the Rotary Club
on Monday evening, December 4, to
hear DR.. r. F. Cromwell speak on
our obligations toward returning
war veterans in helping them settle
back to civilian life with jobs and
proper living conditions.
Also on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, December 5, the annual
district Kiwanis Training School
will be held in the Grange Hall. At =
tending this school will be officers
from all clubs in the seventh divis- B
ion of the capitol district of Kiwan-
is, which includes. Elkton, Md. Will
mington. and all clubs south to
Salisbury. This school will be pre-
sided over by Lieutenant Governor
Frank Gordy of this division and
will have the honor of the pres
ence of Kiwanis Governor of the
Capitol District, NJ. ]. Wiegand.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
REDEEM

There will be services at McCol-
ley's Church next Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at p. m.
Preston Donovan, superintendent.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev. Bar
low. All children who wish to take
part in the Christmas program are
requested to be present.
The women of McColley's Church
wish to thank all who helped make
the lunch they served at the sale
last Friday a success. The net pro-
ceeds were $29.45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton were
Monday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wilson of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Donovan
and family spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust and
son Leroy were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Donovan and family.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Norman Rust spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Milford, Friday, December /, 1914

1T is the earnest hope of every
one that thousands of young men
shall go into business for them
selves when they return from the
war. This desire is a laudable
one; but the many pitfalls that
confront the business men should
be well considered before ,adven-
turing into new enterprise. Ad-
yenturing into manufacturing
business is always gamble. One
is, in effect, backing his Judgment
and wagering the amount put into
the enterprise that he can manu-
facture something so superior. or
so well made, or so well designed,
or made by such an inexpensive
method tina the can sell ii at an ul-
innate profit. Therefore. since it is
at best a gamble, one should ven
ture as little as possible to test
out his idea. No money should be
put into land and buildings and no
money should be put into machin-
cry except the most essential.
Each operation possible should be
farmed out to some shop especial
" fitted for that sort of work. AS
far as possible initial operations
should be largely assembly work.
The new man in business must con-
centrate on salesmanship and effi-
cheney, free himself from financial
worries. A large percentage of the
new ventures will fail-that is a
foregone conclusion.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

Putting it another way. sales of
sEY' Bonds, during the Fourth War
Loan averaged $24.56 for every
man, woman and child in the ma
ton. This was s5.35 more than the
average for the Third War Loan.
- ux,vs uok.r,a ...
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

AN OBSERVING WOMAN can
tell what is wrong in the person
ality and thinking Of her friends,
but this doesn't keep her from maxi
ing her own mistakes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
PROCLAMATION

cAAAE UT. AhAAfA nftra
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
WALTER W.. BAcoNN
Governor Of the said State
To all Persons to when these
Presents shall come, Greetings
WHEREAS, An election was held
Ia the State OF Delaware. on Tuesday.
the 7th day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hum
dred and forty-four. that being the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
In said month. in pursuance Of the
Constitution and Laws OF the State of
Delaware. in that behalf, for the cleo
tion of an Auditor Of Accounts of the
State OF Delaware.
AND WHEREAS, The Official GER
tificates or returns. of the said cleo
tion, held in the several counties of
the said State. having been duly re-
ceived and examined by the Governor.
Il appears from them that the votes
in the said counties respectively for
such Auditor of Accounts were cast as
follows, to wit:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Wilbur f. Jacobs ..........4 IA. 40
Joseph Morris Harrington ..... .42,6l7
KENT COUNTY
Wilbur F.. Jacobs .............. 1875
Joseph Morris Harrington ...... 1893
SUSSEX COUNTY
Wilbur +. Jacobs 10. 7l9
Joseph Morris Harrington Ia, 1S0
AND WHEREAS, The said returns
of the election as aforesaid, duly made
out. signed and executed. having been
delivered to the Governor by the STU
perior Court of said counties, and the
Governor having examined said re-
turns as aforesaid. and enumerated
and ascertained the number OF votes
for each and every candidate or per-
son voted for. for such Auditor of
Accounts the result appears as follows, |
TO wit:
Whole number of votes for
Wilbur +. Jacobs ........ .764
Whole number of votes for
Joseph Morris Harrington ....62, 300
NOW, THEREFORE,. l. Walter w. |
Bacon. Governor of the State of Della |
ware, do hereby declare that Wilbur
t. Jacobs has received the highest /
vote at the election aforesaid. and
therefore has been and is duly and
legally elected the Auditor of Accounts
Of and for the State OF Delaware.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the
Great Seal of the said State. at Dover.
he seventeenth day Of November in
he year of our Lord one thousand l
nine hundred and fortyfouF and of the
Independence of the said State
sEALD the one hundred and sixty
ninth.
WALTER w. BACON
By the Governor:
WILLIAM J. STOREY
Secretary Of State 1t
Determination is all right IL
rou're not the victim of it.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

the most popular correspondents
in the National Capital. He never
quarrels with anyone-not even
with the Curmudgeon. or the brass
hats
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
WALTER w. BACON
Governor of the said State
To all Persons to whom these
Presents shall come, Greeting:

WHEREAS, An election was held
i'm the State Of Delaware. on Tuesday,
the 7th day of November. in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-four. that being the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in said month. in pursuance of the
Constitution and Laws of the State of
Delaware, in that behalf, for the cleo
tion of a Treasurer of the State Of
Delaware.
AND WHEREAS, The official GER
tificates or returns, of the said cleo
tion, held in the several counties of
the said State. having been duly re-
ceived and examined by the Governor.
il appears from them that the votes
i'm the said counties respectively for
such Treasurer were cast as follows.
TO wit:
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

Save yourself ana your buddies
From taking a flop
BY keeping the floors clean
Throughout the whole shop.