davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
RUSS TO FEATURE
BOXING PROGRAM

Donald Russ, Wilmington anna
teur lightweight, will be matched
in the feature bout OF boxing
program to be held at ITALIAN hall
Instructor PUNK Mooring announc-
ed yesterday.
Russ, who stopped Jack Cottrell,
of Maffitt Village, in the feature
OF last Wednesdays card. is a
welder at the shipyard. He won
by a technical knockout in the Sec
ond round, after giving and taking
plenty of punishment. Mooring is
row looking for an out-of-town
fighter to oppose Dynamite Don.
Some Marines and sailors
will also participate in what In
structor Mooring expects to be one
Of the most exciting boxing pro-
grams yet staged in Wilmington.
Mornings time is now devoted
entirely to the location and train
ing of fighters. He stated that SER
vlcemen participating in the bouts
would be matched among them
selves, and that no Brigade Boys
club trainee would be matched
above his weight and ability
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
YALE TRIUMPHS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IL
P)-William Penn, taking a tip
fromAan old colonial by the same
name, found Browns touchdown
territory early in second half today
and led Yale's unbeaten and united
footballers TO 1870 triumph -
their sixth in a roW-over the
stubborn Bruins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
HEELS 0UTCAIN
VIRGINIA FOES
FUMBLES HURT
William And Mary Gain,
ToThe Enemy Three
As Game Ends

CHAPEL ID l. l.. Nov H.
CP-North Carolina and Wjllia~
and Mary contributed nothing :,
their unimpressive season record,
today by playing a scorleess tie IN
a Southern conference tussle marx.
ed by fumbles, intercepted passe,
and only three drives deep jnio
enemy territory.
The Tar Heels outgained the IN.
dams but the Virginians we've
down on the Carolina three.var5
line with time for one play. Thew
were penalized back 10 the ejgh,
for taking too much time out and
the game ended before they copd
try again.
North Carolina threatened first
going to the W. and M. 10 bm
there lost the ball on a tumble in
the first hlaf.
The Tar Heels also threatened in
the fourth quarter, going 10 HE
Indians five-yard line. This time
Stan Magdziak, star back, inte..
copied a toward pass 10 choke of
the rally.
The work OF Magdziak and cbs.
ter MackieWicz stood out for the
Virginia eleven, while three Nav
newcomers from Duke UNIVERSITY
linemen John Kerns and Thad Fl.
lis and back Bill Voris, starred for
the Tar Heels.
In the first North Carolina threat
Bob Warren, Voris and Jack Dean
alternated in moving to the Ind,
ans 10, and there Dean, on
quarterback sneak, crashed 10 the
Is. But there Voris fumb!ed and
Austin Wright OF William and
Mary recovered and Magdzisk
kicked out.
In the fourth quarter the Tai
Heels, led by Warren, Dean and
Jim Camp, on reyerses and
straight line plays, moved from
their own 40 to the Indians fge.
yard line. Warren passed into .ae
end zone and there it was inter
cepted by Masdziak for touch
back.
William and Mary's big bid In
the closing minutes came when
Magdziak kicked to the North Car
Dina 40 and Voris fumbled with
Thomas Thompson, Indians cen
ter, recovering. Bruce lost three
yards at the line and Magdza
passed to MackieWcz on the North
Carolina 81. Another pass, Mag
dziak to Bruce, carried to the 10
Bruce drove to the seven where
he was stopped by Fred BauFe'
and Ed Golding. He crashed to the
six on the next play and then Mag
dziak picked up three to The three
yard line, but the penalty for 10
much time out put the indians
back on the North Carolina tN
as the game ended.
The Tar Heels doubled the fH'
downs on the Indians, 10 to :, aEa
gained AS yards rushing 10 I"
Carolina lost the ball three tines
on fumbles and the Indians twice
Each recovered one Of the otle'
| fumbles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

Davis 2, Jones. Point after touch
down - Raether lplacement i.
Safety-Fetzer tackled by Hardi-
SOM. Attendance (27,000).
Substitutions: Duke-Ends, Aus
tim Weyland, Crosland, Hayden,
Raether; Tackles, Smith, Nee
cham, Wilhoite, Corrigan; Guards,
Leitheiser, Perrin: Centers, Shar-
key. Powell Backs, Lewis, Mac
MILAN. Haggerty, SO m m S,
Spears, Hughes, Larue, Stephanz.
Wake Forest-Ends, Worthing-
ton, Marney; Tackles, D. Hobbs,
Anon, Wascho; Guards, J. Harris;
Backs, Ognovich, Demetriou, Ma
b~y Perry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
DAVIS SPARKS
DUKE 0FFENSE
BY LONG GAINS
Deacs' Unbeaten Record
Spoiled As Foes Turn
Game Into Count

DURHAM, Nov. 11.-(R-Little
Wake Forest college, defending az
unbeaten and united record ane
shooting for possible bowl bid
ran into the powerful Duke Blue
Devils today and were crushed
$40, in a game jam-packed with
brilliant running by the fleet Duke
backs.
The Devils, conquerors of I'm
beaten Georgia Tech week ago
took the heart out of the Deacons
in the first period when their run
ming star George Clark took Russ
Pcr~y's punt on his own six yaro
line and waded up midfield for 81
yards and touchdown.
From there on out, the Dukes
turned the game into a rout as
they rolled up four more touch
downs and a safety, getting one
touchdown in the second, to lead
1870 at the half, then adding two in
the third and one and a safety in
tie final stanz.
They stiffled the potent Deacon
attack, except for some sharp
bursts by big Rock Brinkley,
Wakes leading scorer and full
back.
Clark's long jaunt came early in
the first period after Wake Forest
had made its only serious threat
of the game. The Deacons drove
81 yards to the Duke six, but were
stepped when the Devils held for
downs.
In the second the Blue Devils
really showed the stuff that
had made them probably the best
closing" team in the country. After
having one threat stopped on the
Wake IL, the Dukes got their Second
touchdown minute later when Ed
Sharkey intercepted Sacrinty's pass
on the Deacon IL and ran it over.
Five minutes after the intermis-
sion, Gordon Carver, Tom Davis
ard Clark alternated in driving
from the Duke 10 to the Wake For
est Al. At that point Davis faxed a
reverse and spun behind perfect
blocking down the sidelines for
the third Devil touchdown.
The Dukes added another when
Cliff Lewis broke out Of a Wake
Forest trap and skirted end for 81
yards to the Deacon %. Davis
passed to Clark Jones in the enc
bone for the score.
The final Duke score was q
beauty. Midway in the fourth
Earnie Knots recovered B o
Smathers' tumble on the Duke 49,
On the next play Clark broke
through center to the Deacon IS.
Momentarily trapped, he Tipped a
lateral to Tom Davis and the fast.
moving fullback skipped the rest
OF the way without a hand being
put on him.
The safety came when Sacrinty
back to kick in his end zone, was
tackled by Elmer Hardison, Dew,
tackle. &
Duke picked u only seven first
downs to ten for the Deacons, anc
could muster only 81 yards pass.
irg to Y for the Baptists. But they
excelled in all other departments
gaining total Oh 262 yards rush
ing compared with go for the Dea
cons. The fleet Duke safety mer
received excellent blocking ano
rar back Deacon punts for a tota.
of 174 yards.
Davis was the individual star O.
the game He carried the ball II
times and gained 113 yards through
the Deacon line, an average of H.;
per try. Cliff Lewis carried ;
times for A yards, an average Of
1l2 per try.
Davis long kicking kept Wake
in trouble for much of the SECOND
half and materially aided in keep
ing the Deacons on the defense ane
unable to generate the power they
were noted for.
PoS Waka Eoroet MI,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
CLEANING ON THE CUFF

A huge mural painting OF tne
Jack Dempsey-Jess Willard tlght
will be. unveiled in Jacks Broad
way Bistro Tuesday. .Crooksvllle.
Ohio, high school. with only 10
boys on the football squad, mas
won seven straight games d
scored 1913 points. .Prexy Ray
Dumont of the national baseball
Congress reveals that last season
he had 241 inquiries on rules m
from members OF his
umpires association. No figures on
how many players these same
jumps chased from the field o r
their decisions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Sports Roundup

lust fake it. with all those letter
ed formations to choose from, the
next big problem for the coaches
to solve is what to do about the
a.umnus who draws seat in row
III behind the goal post.
SERVICE DEPT.
AL Costa, embarrassing Welter-
weight (Ring Mag Ratings) and
his brother Tony, No. 10 feather,
are heading in opposite directions.
Al, a seabee, is on the West Coast
and Tony, a soldier. is in Europe
when Corp. Clyde Vollmer,
former Reds outfielder, reached
Iran in his army travels, he wrote
General Manager Warren Giles.
TITS plenty hot The other night 1t
dropped to 10 and we had to use
blankets" Something like sport
mans park in August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
ALPHABET SOUP

Little's suggestion is that the Of
Tense of the future will combine
the best features Of the 'T'' for
nation and the single wing or ~
The successful "T," according
10 Chick Meehan, who ought to
know something about the game,
requires a quarterback who can
cass and fullback who can run
Wide as well as plunge the 81
OF course, is more of a power for
nation, requiring husky operatives.
Some coaches. including Michi-
xan's Fritz Crisler and Colgate S
Andy Kerr, have been mixing the
two with fair success this season.
Herb Kopf's CT isn't a new
variation and row comes Charlie
Bachman of Michigan State with
the "X-Z' formation The *
Is supposed to represent a factor
of uncertainty whether the fullback
will hit what Bachman thinks IS
defensive weak spot at center or
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Nv HIGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-RIIo'
k1nnbia's Lou Little, for our money
one of the smartest football coach-
Is in the business, looks for new
&ype of football offense to come
cut of wartime experiments with
different formations. that's not
hard to predict for playing FOOT
ball under present conditions is an
experiment in itself and the coach
& have been trying anything that
might make up for the lack OF
experienced players.
Evening star., 1944-05-14


w
md notch
Ato
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

because he Is screamingly nnny
without ovcrplaynr a role which
could easily be- burlcsqucd,
JEtty Ann Nynan, ras ina per-
picked and ovcrscNcd darling 81
The family IS little ZOO cute for
our palate goiug "a triile over
Board with those dmplcs and
ducky manncrlsms
However. hes real brother Billy
Nyman the problem child of Kiss
and Tell does a great iob and
Gene Fuller stops NE show as The
innocent boy byStandcr who
doesn't know Nat hes about TO
become q father
Gaylord Mason and Gloria
Stroock make am attractive 'oung
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Waterproofed

JACK HALEY wore AN ankle
lanaih ~lt-ol ruhberiyed under
NtlT Jon aUp OF thc biz scene, M
DnD Body Too Many lie was
dmErj m n>hp0ud and had 10
remain submerged for nearly e
WHute The waterproof indies
were f0 keep ~ comedian from
ucuE >0aECd~to the SKIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Music for Three

JOHNNY NERCER and lIlI0Id
Aricn noted song writers, arc now
turning out tunes for Binc Crosby
Betty Hutton and sonny Tufts to-
sing in Mark S1ndrch'> torth-
corning WAVES musIcaj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

LATIN SENSATION Arturo de
Cordoya is clad, the script 'Vritcr
of 'Frcnthman'S Creek did not
include a scene showing him IN
bed Gentlemen wore lace trimmed
nightgownS IN the 1868 period Of
the picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
\ BLOCk BUSTER

In f1ct She names the com
p.ctclr harmless hoy from next
dool as me father of hcr unborn
choo-lld an obStrctrical comics
SION which rocks this suburban
center with a~ much shock as II
rocks the audience with laughter,
lts he kind OF good clean fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Goes Western

BETTY HUTI'ON rides spIng
a rope and faB-~a\ sIN-thoCter M
early sequences IN, "lncendiary
Blonde. TecbnlcOlor m usicaI.
bsSed on the e,of-TcNas Gmhlp.,
Arturo De Cordova is stgmrd with
The. Blonde BhtL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

,er. grInc funniest comedy otter
u-. offbt >ca>on
De D Hugh Herbert farce
mas a,.0 into town last nishl
for m e>teudcd engagement ana
$780, had no laaghncIy admit that
II, certainly one Of The most
1n4.ns pieces soou tae younger
<,f...sis saa,a,als za-4as-,sfeA.a.s...
What utra to be- cons 6eTed
iao awkward ago on the Stage
'hs ado.,,cenr period seems 90
hald % curou, 81 >cinauou tor our
contemporary pIaywriehtS and so
ve have been dcluGcd with little
exhibits hauf colts and doits
UEe Jamie Junior Miss etc.
Bur Nr Herbert seems 10 have
handled his juveniles a httle more
aeriy ttan some of his prcleces-
,af~ and bus also let some of ,he
adults ln on tre laughs
T1r eum3.c n KISS and
Tcll tra father of me girl IN
question and what question -
- poales. Nh. best comedian m
tho UlUn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Buoy Meets Girl

BECAUSE OF am underwater
kiss. Vivian Austin is now an
actress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

TIF FIFTEENTH travelling
exhibition of oils hy Cleveland
artists VIII open al the Institute
m 49,. sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Ntct FAMILY TEUD

Tn 'tto heroine belongs 20 a
NICE lm't which is having ono az
those U,rr family touds with the
moe laml down the block
When 'liN -l5ar-0ld. clam0r
erl Discounts that bon brother.
who is home ON leave from the
7r corps has gotten married to
hrr best friend. who belongs 10
tbe other family. She is sworn to
secrecy asa oath which presents
quite problem when the best
1TITud TUFTS mp Few months
later lightly pregnant.
With somewhat distorted
sense az loyalty TO her brother
and hl, uh>h bride she takes
the blame ior visits to the doctor
and of course starts one of thOsa
small. community scandals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
\ GOOD CASE

Vdr, Hemire vio Is as ,hrSvd
a- -re rs ,1arWug winch DO comes
to arN comedy. handles the role
80 f-'Tr,f' f1'a-' FEE''i'tr'','
NIl and Walter Gilbert almost
steals the eh0N as The rate father
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
.LoueiIa
Parsons
IL HqHgaood

HOLLYWOOD le
long o>n0.a h."
clph ~.oH ana N-, Fa
man has naN taken
Rncisll. .t,-as
Noor.
-..tas,ass'as'lu
from 81. A.r .I..t ~Hei-
Nllie Scott rolD>~ ard utuhc
oi the .auor~ DuPon .aWE 81.
pclaW srt Eanlf mau"' 40, rfr
Nirs Somen. .ie-T-olt I.Nt
ago UU 1heS -epariI.o @lihn 3D.
wear she Wa6e cr urht f-l. iu
Hollywood and Then usti ned to
hcr larm W rt,,
horses and races Them a' th-
eastern meets
ACcompany0c tre hrdH cap.s
Go RlNcI>iaC >.crt Walter EW
Pct and Mis- N.us SH.r1r ara
DiCk Sfl.nr u 'H,r He
OF brad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Mss and TeH'
InluSine at CdSS
b, CHARLrs GENrRl

IAS NIGHTS audience ia hs, sdriy laugh but is
ctrc,, played s. iEhS and cever}
-ag, that Hiss Tel. THAT you cant take .biiense at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
INTRODUCING Miss JAMES

Vel We he'd scoop when
Betty Cradle went 10 The hospital
bat although waited UH;d 5 r
he morning Victoria Betty dldu {
arrive until 5 Betty had a rlcfN
hard time and finally ~ George
Harris performed a cac>aIlan She
and The baby are doing ucciy
The hoyS liz Harm James band
DIDN'T even know thai Berry was
IN the hospital and BE was with
her lie was SO excited De- forgot
u tell them t-c baby who cam,
4 nO1th sooner han cEpcCtCd
weighed + pounds - ounces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

ihyfhl1C fhd' COOS on
This u. Naturally due great
deal to 'he ~,t Whfch George
Abbott has assembled for This
thII company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

I0V-Joy aad Dexter 1E 7-O2ie
Jul open % a., susan Peters.
Herbert Marshall r ~ oung Ideas" Plus
Transatlantic Tunnel sifh Richard DiN
YINr-5Jl7 Chcne street
hiI'u open = 80 Con Red Skclion and
Eleanor Powell m Il Dood IT," "MeNiohn
~plflTe's nles.rh went. - VIM LIMO NrleE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

F-r. prkr f.u.r.., olive fuI .iHH
Murder nn the Waterfront I''
V0Ilp-iorest a. VI Iniott ~ 1850 =
lVOh Onrn ATS HrAr p0r.rrr t~~s
Too Wsugnlsn also d. ur ffiirs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
De al Rumored

Sports circles fear taat L.
Col Larry McPhail has an OHIO
banker interested in buy.ng the
N,w York Yankees and ILL.,
sailing him as general manager
a. er the war II that hap
pens. it's a CiuCh Bill CuIUl
Nll have the news fms
jimmy Stewart, in a letter TO
o pal in New York insists Inc d
Use to direct a play or Two ON
T.oadway before going back 10
PICTURES.
Right now" he adds Pm
taking lot of direction my SELF
ia a pretty big shOW--a mighty
b. show with lots of curtains
but no curtain calls"
Lucille Manners. the concert
singer, has discovered taat The
C4ple she had engaged 10 work
tpr her in her New jersey home
ami then released because thCy
We too eccentric have SINCE
h.an apprehended on espionage
1igcS. Her suspicion, were
aroused, when shortly after The
Crptr departed. She found a
pie Of clippings on the pantry
S.'lt-chicfly news items about
aaipyard and war plant actiNl-
ti'-
Genius Norman Bel Geddcs
hes two self-reliant Daughters.
/ addition 10 Barbara. who is
q rapable little actress there is
Joan who handles the story de-
putmcnt of one of the larger
it5io-advertiSing agencies.
\ columnlSt who visited an
tttr~tate camp 10 ste huH-t1t~
yoUngSter was faring discovered
that infantile paralysis had
broken out.
lie snatchcd his own boy
av1y--and also Nicky Bl4rs
S'E calling Blair a. Billy
R'-e's estate TO tell him that he
lad done so Both kids. after
animation and observation
have been found TO be Cnm-
pIetely free of infection
Attcr reading the notices on
the "Catharine Was Great
S '1w. il is Dean Hudson S oua-
in that the critics Wcron Very
Warm for Mae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
O'Dwyers Promotion
70 General FulfiIls
Childhood Ambition
BY LOUIS SABoL

I'VE dream of a lilctimc-cN.r
i since he was a kid playing
with toy soldiers came TO reaI-
1Uon for William ODwyel-
With his promotion TO bugad.er
& neral. once, in his carly
uool days. he signed q tc>t
piper, Gen ODwycr' and was
k.pl after class by his outraged
t.aohcr.
Tho comics are beginning to
pile on, but thick, the new lIitlcr
g.., Sample think Tins one
ph1 Bakers
"HHlcr's now behind the
eisht Balkans
some are even worse f-4n
Chat
Randy Scott viii play Tie
r..r of Irving NetchcI IND Tie
forthcoming picture based on
1lt }ite st tl1e Dolly sisters ...
-<cher is the husband Of Roy.
mother war hero, the maeh
q grated Col Butch Aie4 Al
J.. writing a book on his air aa-
INJURIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

too keen about his proposed al
lance with Lois Andrews.
Neither OF course. is George
Jes>el
In fact not so many days ago
hrooding over the Sctup. he got
himself into a melancholy, nos
talg.c mood and drove around
in a hack for hours, lamenting
20 the wrinkled jehu because
an upStart named James J.
Corbett was going to battle a
fine old Stalwart like John /.
Sullivan
Hasn't got a chance" walled
Ies>el while the driver looked
al him in bewildermcut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
w Girls TO | Man

For your uneSScntidl S.a'lS-
{ Between the ages of 20
B7t 30. there are two and a half
8 is IN Washington Tor every
! IV -. Auto circles hear that
H'ary Ford's postwar plan
ellis for a car TO sell al Si9S.
A salute 20 the dime coli
lnrtorS on the Henry hudson
II IhWay '5' unusual courtesy.
. Jack Iopping's kju a.ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Cook a Hero

My personal hero of the In
Vasion," writes paratrooper 1t.
Jim Norton isn't the guy who
single handedly maSSaCred 30
Germans and cut notcheS in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

gun. My man Is Sgt. Paul Veil
lcuX. a New Yorker. Neilleux
WAS All army cook, 81 years old,
father Of two children. When
the paratrOOpers marched of to
the marShalling area 10 await
the hour of attack. cooks were
left behind at the base camp be-
cause cooks are not parachut-
lists.
"NeilleuN speaks French aud
i>-handy with rifle. He volun-
teercd 10 go along with the
troops and make his first para
chute jump In combat. 1t isn't
easy TO make your first jump,
particularly when you're loaded
down with 100 pounds of weap-
ons aud equipment. Nor II 1t
fun 10 plunge into the chasm OF
the night TO fight waiting
enemy. Veilleux did it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
U.Boat Menace Conquered

WASHING TON, March 30
GNS)-Vice Adm. +. c. Horne.
vice chief of naval operations,
said today in a report 10 Congress
that the navy had conquered The
t-hoat menace in the Atlantic
and had won mastery of sea and
air i'm the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
GETS Prison Sentence
In s., 100 Robbery

Lorenzo Bianchi. %. of the
Grand Hotel today was sentenced
by Recorders Judge Skillman. 10
serve two and one-half 10 four
years in Jackson Prison for rob
berry of a wholesale house at 2465
Russell of $500 in merchandise
Virginia Sartori, 10, Of the same
address, an accomplice was given
five years probation. He IS TO
make $500 restitution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
He's a Seseoine Private

CENTRAL FALLS, r. I. CUP)
PVT Raymond Lebeau IS won
dcring whether he is a soldier or
sailor Last year he spent eight
months at sea and only four
months.on land Pvt Lebeau is a
mediCap soldier attached 70 a
ships hospital aboard an army
overseas transport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
THE DETROIT TIMES
NH Sets Safety Marx

GARY Ind March 80 up
The Gary sheet and Tin mill has
operated 40 htFh speed since Feb.
- 1912 for 3oo1QO00 man hours
among 66Q0 employees without a
Single fatality a new safety rec
ord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Frozen Foods
Point Free

ASHTN TON March 80
GNSl The OpA announced today
that an ratoncd frozen fruits and
vegetables would be point free be-
ginning SUNDAY bat that butter
and most meat points would re-
main the same IN April
April ration values VIII be- in
effect from Sunday through April
%
OPA said u was reducing frozen
food points 10 zero because of q
Var Food Administration request
that more cold storage space be-
made available for incoming sup
plies Of meat dairy and poultry
products
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
s. SKIN Il;

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
FRUITS STILL HIGH

Canned fruits Will continue al
high ration levels because OF
shortages
Shortening and salad and cook
ing oils will cost four instead of
five points pound beginning Sun
day Cream. Neufchatel and
creamed cottage cheese Will cost
i instead of 10 points a pound,
Packaged chooses were raised one
point for sizes under - ounces
and tWn points for l3 10 l6=nunce
sizes.
OPA pointed out that frozen
apples, applesauce. rhubarb and
fruit juice and all frozen vege-
tables except cut corn, lima
beans and peas have been point
free in March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
MEAT SUPPLY LOWER

Major beet pork. veal and NUT
ton items VIII continue unchanged
in April despite a slight decrease
IN meat SuppleSrCNt month OPA
asserted Creamery butter IS left
AZ is points although several mil
lion more pounds viii bc available
next month. This increase OPA
explained. is not enough 10 war
rant a point reduction
Stewing beef was reduced 20
six from seven points "a pound
and sBaFeFiAS- We're cut nne- paint
10 zero. Many ready-to-cat meats
packed in tins or glass were re-
duced one and TWO points and
canned maCkcrcl and SardlneS
now VIII cost eight instead OF
l. points
Canned peas and Jams made of
FIGS and plumS have been reduced
20 zero value Carrots have been
reduced two points for n Ne 2
can Some small sizes Of canned
tomato Juice have been cut four
points; other sizes have been re-
duced two points or one point.