davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
Wake Forest Defeats Georgia
IA To z In Bulldogs First Game
Deacons Victorious In See,
ond Game OF Season
BY DICK HOsCH

nAi'.No' 1a.' eept' @-A-A
determined Wake Forest eleras
led by plunging fullbacks ni.,'
and Buck Mabry. n,r,s
ed out a 14-7 win over ceors;,
here tonight as the bulldogs ons' 90
ed their season.
Neither side was able to mu,...
much of an offensive during W.
first period, with most Of the s .a
ton in Georgia territo,y, W.T..
Forest stuck to straight footh sH'
Nick Ognovich doing most Of fl.
running, while the Bulldogs c.m. w.
out with a mixture of end runs e sns
passes, with Rabbit smit, sns S
Pearl handling the ball. On E ~.
final play of the quarter, ps. '
Spiraled a punt to the Deacon i,
yard line, placing the visitors =,
a disadvantage for the first finn
The Deacons worked the hall
past midfield as Nick Ognovic,
completed short, bullet passes IN
Bob Smathers, John Bruno and
Dock Brinkley but the attact
begged On the Georgia 81. Then
Brinkley, from Norfolk, Va,
member of Georgia squad last
year, set the Bull Dogs back kirk,
ing out Of bounds on Georgia's ?.
yard line. Al Perl retaliated with
a booming punt that bounced OUT
on the Deacons' Al. The half end.
ed scoreless after several punt
exchanges and meager ground
gains.
Perl kicked off to ognovieh at
midfield. Tom Fetzer, 15O-pound
tail back, and Nick Sacrinty, the
Deacons ace, came in and the
visitors pounded to the Georgia ii.
Duplicating the statue-of liberty
play which set up the score against
North Carolina, Smathers ran IS
yards to the eight, and Mabry
plunged to the one. On fourth
down, Mabry knitted through cen.
ter for a touchdown and Clittn
Hobbs converted.
Returning the kickoff, Perl
fumbled at the Georgia Is and Bob
Feniello recovered from Wake
Forest. The Deacons, led by Ma.
bry, punched out two first downs
to the Georgia three, as the third
quarter ended with Wake Forest
leading 10.
The Bulldogs held Mabry 10 two
yards in three attempts but Brink.
ley plunged over from the one On
fourth down and c. Hobbs again
kicked the point, giving the Dig
cons a 14-0 lead.
After the kickoff, Georgia scored
from their own 81 as Don Wells
took l over the line pass and
sprinted down the sideline. Billy
Bryan, a freshman guard rom
Waycross, kicked the point
A tumble gave Wake Forest NE
ball on the Georgia %, but Perl
intercepted a pass at the eight and
ran it out to his 81. After punt
exchange, Ken Mccall, sub quar-
terback, picked up Is yards 10 as
own IS, and Billy Rutland ran %
to the Wake Forest 40. Inc LEA
cons stiffened and held four downs
and a few plays later the game
ended with the visitors winning
14-7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
INDIANS WIN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

CLEVELAND, Sept. %. - up -
The Cleveland Indians and the Phil
adelphia Athletics played 10 in
nings Of baseball today but only
one victory was recorded - the
Quaker City nine taking the first
half Of a scheduled doublehe ader
to 2.
The second contest was called
because Of darkness with the score
tied one-an at the end of the ninth
inning. It will be replayed Sunday
as halt a double bill.
The AS made six hits off the
pitching of Bill Bonness, Paul Cal
vert and Ray Poat in winning the
first game. The Tribe collected
nine base knocks, including home
run by jeff Heath, from. winning
pitcher Don Black and his relief,
Jonas Berry.
Steve Gromek allowed eight hits
in the indecisive second game while
Jesse Flores and Berry limited the
Indians to six.
First Game
Philadelphia --002 oo2 00o-4 6 0
Cleveland 80 010 001 00O-2 9 0
Batteries: Berry, Black and
Pruett and Hayes; Calvert, Bon
ness and Schleuter and Ruszkow-
ski.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
LEATHERNECKS TEAM
TO MEET CAMP PEARY

CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept. s0.-The
Camp Lejeune Marines will open
their 1914 football campaign here
on October IA against Camp Peary
from Williamsburg, Va, according
to revised schedule released to-
day by Marine Lieutenant Colonel
William w. Stickney, camp recrea-
ton officer.
The Leathernecks have booked
six games, all of which will be
played at this base. Several open
dates still dot the schedule and
Lieutenant Colonel Stickney is at
tempting to fill them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
REBUILT ARMY LINE
AND CAROLINA CLASH

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 29.-
R-Army's rebuilt line, listing on
ly one transplanted regular from
the 1913 team, is due for a test in
the opening football clash of the
season against North Carolina.
Joe Stanowicz, 1943 tackle,
started at tight guard against the
Tar Heels. All other forwards ex-
cept end Ed Rafalko, a part-time
regular last season, are new.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
GAME POSTPONED

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Sept.
29.-The scheduled game be-
tween the New Hanover Wild
cats of Wilmington and Ports
mouth High school was called
tonight because of rain. Off
Gals announced the game
would be played on Saturday
night at 8 o'clock.
No changes have been made
In the line-ups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - up -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow
games, with won and lost records
in parenthesis:
American League
New York at St. Louis - Queen
(6-2) VS.. Galehouse B-10).
Washington at Detroit-Carras.
quel $50 VS.. Newhouser $3.50.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Chris.
topher Q3-14) VS.. Heving (8-2).
Boston at Chicago-Terry (6-1O
VS.. Grove (14-1D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
Second Game
PoULTRYMEN COOPERATE

RALEIGH, Sept. 29-R-L. r.
Fourie, poultry marketing special
list with the State Department of
Agriculture, said today that 1872
North Carolina hatcheries were
participating in the national poul-
try improvement plan to eradicate
the puIlorum disease from the
poultry industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
DETROIT SPLITS
WITH SENATORS

DETROIT, Sep. 90 R The
last place Washington Senators,
splitting a doubleheader today with
the Detroit Tigers before 1906
fans, knocked out Paul Dizzy
Trout in four innings Of their 8 to
2 night cap vactory after the Ii
gers had taken the opener to 2.
The even break knocked Detroit
into a tie for the American league
lead with the st. Louis Browns,
who whipped New York twice a
st. Louis. The pennant thus will
be decided on the last day of the
season Sunday.
Washington, beaten by Rufus
Gentry in the opener for its 10th
loss to the Tigers in 10 games
this year, belted Trout for six runs
and six hits in sending him to his
18th defeat in the tier piece
against q wins. Lefthander Milt
Haefner, nicked for IL hits, coasted
" AIS lIt3 NlCtOIy DS1IlS
staked to a 60 lead.
The Senators, taking their Sec
ond decision in nine appearances
who whipped New York twice at
dozen hits off four Tiger pitchers.
Stan Spence, with his 18th homer
good for three runs in the third,
drove in four tallies in the night
cap.
Detroit, battling to hold its edge
over the Browns, made seven hits
off Johnny Niggeling count for five
runs in the first game, kayoing
Niggeling in the eighth inning in
handing him his eighth loss.
Rufus Gentry, giving 10 hits in
7 % innings. gave way to Johnny
Corsica in the eighth but received
credit for his 18th victory
Rudy York's triple drove home
a Tiger score in the first inning
and Gentry held the edge until he
wild pitched the tying run across
in the sixth. Detroit sewed it up
with three runs in the seventh on
four hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
American League
National League

St. Louis at New York-Cooper
(22-O VS.. Brondell O-0).
Cincinnati at B-ooklyn-Heusser
(13-9) VS.. Chapman (4-3).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia -
Strincevich (14-O VS.. Schanz (13-15)
Chicago at disadvantages e.
12) VS.. Tobin 17-0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30

MonteA4y was the capital Of Cal
ifornia under three different flags:
Spanish, Mexican and American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30

George Washington was me n;r II
president of the Society OF I y "A,
natl, originally composed Of 'D
GERS in the Revolutionary wa"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
LINEUPS


downs-Mabry, Brlnkley (suo w
Mabry). uohb,
Points after touchdown; T. hODy'
2 (sub for Feniello) (placemen'''
Georgia scoring: Toucnoo OWL =
Wells. Points after toucnoo"h ~.
Bryan (sub for Skipworth' 'pi'''
ments.) ,oc,s
Substitutions: Georgia oSs avn
Mccall, Smith, beavers; c; srIs
Mosely, Edwards; tackles sn .dsr,
tary. Greene; guards, AleHaI rsn.
Bryant, Chonko, Furchgo''si' w.
ter: Jackura. ,.bers
Wake Forest-Backs' oiil S,.rd,
Fetzer, Brinkley, saczinlty' 0''
Harris, Hobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30

Small fish are swallowed whole
by fishWives of Corsica.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

st. Louis Al, New York 10.
Detroit SO, Washington 20.
Philadelphia Al, Cleveland 2-1.
Boston 3, Chicago 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
National League

National League
Boston S, Chicago /.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 0.
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 2.
New York 3, St. Louis 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30

PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE
BY The Associated Press
Teams w L Pct GB GTP
Detroit ---- 81 IS .572 2
st. Louis - 81 IS .572 2
Remaining games:
Detroit-Home, Washington (2).
st. Louis-Home, New York (2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
First Game

r H e
Washington - 600 001 01o-2 10 o
Detroit -- 100 900 31x-5 7 0
Batteries: Curtis, Niggeling and
Terrell; Corsica, Gentry and
Richards.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

goge Der Neue 8unb, oeiien bloBes
8orbtlo 6er 9llte 8un6 ge>peien> ge'
treten lit, tpuroe er aub ser G9ub-
engel Der fatbolti6en Stride. @r lit
oarum getpiB au9 Der Sitter un0
@nge1 oes Sodlten, mas oie &irde
bienieoen beitbt, ndm1td oes Muer'
beiligiten Altarlatramentes.
8eion6ers aber lit ber fl. Wi6ael
Der Sdubpatron ser @terben6en.
8er tpGre oa5u mebr berufen als er,
Der ,6en 2u5ifer beitegt" uno ben Sic
Stride a1s Sitter bes Baraoieles"
betra6tet uno als itbern Siibrer Der
Seelen in Die etpige @eimat?
9ur9 Sabrbun0erte gait ser birnm-
lii6e Seerfitbrer als S6ubgeiit oes
ebemaligen uSeiligen H0miiben
&et6s Deutl9er Nation'.
gSir berebren 6en FL. Wi6ael 1T
Dem @ebete, oas mir NIT Dem Brieiter
na6 Der III. Welie beten, oas Baplt
Geo Der Drsi5ebnte I'M Sabre 1886
angeoronet bat. Sb ser groBe Bapit
fir oas fommenoe Sabrbunoert oie
i6meren gerfolgungen I'M @eilt bor'
ausgeieben, uno Satan mebr @snalt
geeeben tporoen iiber Die Meni6en
uno gegen oie Stride @ottes, 10 oaB
Die 3eit ubou SriibIal lit, tpie iie
i6limmer ME getpeien", 10 fleben mir
5u ct. Mdael, ,,6em groBen Sir.
item, oaB er etnitebe fir oie Sobne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

@s lit fein @ebeinnis mebr, OaB
Miuionen iunger Mnpertfaner tpeoer
forperli9 nod geiitig ben normalen
Dur9i6nitt errei6ten uno bonn See'
RESIDENT ausgeI6loilen peroen nuB'
ten. Ser fiir5lid)e oiesbe5iiglide Dor
einem unterausi6uB oes Senats er'
la1iene 8ertdt tpirtt ober geraoe5u
nie6erl6metterno. ,gs muB irgeno
ettpas gan5 5peifellos ni6t in Orb
nung lein, nenn cine Nation, Die iiG
fir jung uno fra aftboa balt, cine &C.
neration fin6et> oaren il&nge Mdnner
5u einem 9rittel torperli6 uno geiltig
untaugli9 iino."
Ote our6 sic @usDebungsGn1ter &c.
1ommelten grfabrl&ngen lollten oen
NnlaB 5l1 einen nationalen @eiunos
baisprogramm biloen> 6e1ien @in5els
betten aluQbli9 ausgearbeitet &per.
oen ntitBten, I'M cine Nnerfennltng
leitens Der 8eo0lferung aller iener
WaBnabmen 5u getpdbrleilten, Die itd
als notipenoig ertpeiien mogen, Inn oie
Mmerifaner geIuno 5u ma6en unb &c.
iuno 5l1 erbalten, 11idt nur fir ben
Weilitdroienit It in irge1r6einem bppotbe'
tiiden 3ufunftstrteg, ion6ern fir oas
autdgli6e 2eben.
9lnerfennung braudt ieoermann,
alle gl1ten gtgenidaften f0nnen 6urd
tote @lei6giilttgfett Der umgebungeu
5ugr,sn6e gert9tet peroen. Sn1'
mermonn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
9te alten S6ipet5er
nnD WQrtQ

1. gea6 Ser S6lo6t BEL 5empa6,
1886, 5eItimmten 0ie alten @i6genoi'
len ser Sdpei5 in einem beionoeren
gertraG oen iie miteinan6er ab'
i61oiien:
u8ir fsben au6 5u gbren un ierer
lieben Grau felt, 0aB feiner unter uns
cine Srau ooer So6ter NIT gepaffne'
ter Sano ite6en, i@lagen, nod unge'
biibrli6 beban6eln iou, 0ar1it uns
Marta laiie 5ufliaBen @na6e, 59irm
uno @ebittnis gegen ale 11niere Setn-
oe."
8tr geben bier nod 6as Original
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

aooe rinet, Iebt Der Brieiter: ,l@s
nebme otd ouf Der graensel MidaeI,
Der es nerotent bot, an Die Spise Der
bimmlii6en Seeri6aren geitelt gu
iper6en."
- 8os uns oennad bic Seiliee
S6rift un6 Die 2iturgie bon oem bet.
ligen Simmelsfiiriten mebr anoeuten
als ausfiibrltd idiIoern, geniist ius
nperbi11, 1tns feline boben 8itroen ltro
Eugen6en ertennen at Iaiien.
Midae1 lit Elm bober un6 md9tiger
gngel, elmer oer 5iiriten Der binulis
iden @eiiter, Der glorretbe Siirit uno
Seerfiibrer Der guten gngel. gr mar
Der 9diiber uno @ngeI oes ouser.
mabten 8oItes, Der Stride 6es <en
Seitomentes; tpeil oniteue Ser SDna.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

oss goIfes @ottes, uns au SiIfe tom.
me" uuo ben ,,9tarten" bdnoige, tpie
er es emit rno 10 oft idon getanI
Merten mir uns aber au9 Die Su.
genoen, Die mir an @i6ael betpuns
bern: feline Den1ut, feline l1nterpirfig.
feit gegen @ott, ieinen @ifer fir oie
Sa6e @ottes uno feline cole 2iebe 5u
lns MenIden! 8ie nottpsnoig tpdren
uns oiele Euge1roen ale in oiefer 3eit
oer l1nbotn1GBigfeit, 6es Stol5es, Ser
AufGebnnng gegen @ott uno isoe
Oberberrli6teit, in oieier 3eit Der
itttliden S6tpd@e, Ser 6eigbeit, Ser
3agtbeit uno Meni6enfur6t, in oisier
3ei ser gemeiniten 5elbltlu6t, Die
aQes iid 81 opfern fir beredtigt
bdlt! Woge ser bl. Ni6ael ieinen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

aus benz 5empaberbrief: .,8tr iesen
aud 11nier Iieben Sronen &c geeren,
oaa 6beiner umter uns obein froDen
o1o todter NIT getpaffneter bant ite'
9en, fla6en nod ungetpobnltb bon'
oeln ion, 6ur6 65 fte uns laiien quo
flieBen in @snaoe, Sdirme un6 Be-
buotniiie gegen alien uniern gpen'
0en." NC
8el6 cine berrli6e Gerebrltng Der
Nuttergottes. gus 2iebe u116 Chr
furdt baben ote alien giogenoiien
oeriproden, ooB iie i'm &rtege ME
mails ettpas tun pollen gegen oas
5rauengeibGa6t, oas ibr 2eben ODER
tbre gbre beoroben ooer angretfen
tonnte. SSSn ieoer 6rau tpouten bic al.
ten @iogenoiien 9lei6iam Noria Die
liabe Muttergottes leben uno ebren.
g8ie gang anoers tpiiroe oie beuttge
@riegsfiibrung tuer0en, tpenn Die
Meni6en pie6er Oeorio ebren lnO
Iieben unO aus Hiidit9t auf iie oas
6rauengei6ledt idonen pitroen.
0fit Der @ottloItgfeit bort au6 sic
5donl1ng auf gegen Sic 5dpaden,
&leinen> Si1flolen un0 beionoers &c.
gen 0as i6lpade @el6ledt. 9o fennt
man feline 5donung, feline 2iebe
mebr, feline lpabre 9tiidit6t auf 6ralt.
en-, oie man 5tDar 5rr logenonnten
Gmon5ipation berleitete, aber oamit
ard) bcrunter geOriidt bat in eine
gang i6n1Qb1i6e SfloOerei.
2. getntilts 2oOiSlauS 0'9lq1ino,
ser bon 1903 Bis 1913 Nuntius III
ser S6mei5 mar, idrieb: u9ie fa'
tbolil6en 5dpei5er iino eifrige Ser
ebrer Ser allerIelig1ten Sungfrau. IS
tpar alIo 0am gtuntiuS aufgefallen,
0aB in ser fatbolil6en 56pei5 eine
innige Serebrung 81 Wtoria lebte.
3. Ser III. 8orron1Gus i6retbt an
Ieinn &ultr, &or6inoI Martus 5itti-
dus, 8ildof bon &onltan5> am 10.
September 1870: SD oer1tbere Sic,
erIau6ter Serr, oaB t9 nit 9lusnab,
me 0es I'll. SauIeS bon 2oreto ME ei'
men an0ddtigeren Srt getoltet nod
geieben babe, als gtniteoeln. -. Sir
| ieBt tperoe i6 midi oarnit begnitgen>
Sbnen 6u iagen, eipe 1pie groBe In'
oa6t i9 empfun0en babe i'm 9lolter
Woria gtniteoeln."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

Sdi1o uno iainen 56labtruf tpteoer
erbeben: uQuis ut 0eus?" - @er
1T nie @ott?'', uno MGnner ertpeden
bon Demut, bon Selbitloltgteit, bon
Weut uno ltneri6rodenbeit 3un bei-
ligen Streit fir ous gai6 gbriitt, fir
oie &ir6e> fir oen Baplt uno fir a1le
beiligen Sitter Ser MenI9beit.
,gr5engel Wei6ael, fonne 5u Silfe
Dem 8olfe @ottaS!"
u@lorrei6lter Sitr?> gr5engel Mi-
6ael, lei infer eingeoenf! Sier uno
iiberau bite fir unS Itets oen 5obn
@ottes!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
Ser : r. 81. Gr3enget
Ntd)ael
go. September)

gr5engel Midoel. Sm glaubensitar'
fen Weittelolter itan6 er beiu oeut'
i6en @oIfe iiberous bo9 in @bren. |
gein Bilo eritrablte auf oem 9tei9s' |
banner in ser 56la6t auf oem 2e6"
fel6e, tpo @aiier Otto i'm Sabre 955
fo9t. 1n5dblige altGre uno Staao"
bil6er, &irden un6 4opeaen puroen
linn gespeibt. Mn ibrer Gpibe 1tano
sic berrlide ct. Mi9aelstir6e, oie
Ser5og 8i1Belm Der Siinfte, Der
Sronme, bon 8aDern in Niin6en in
Der 3eit bon 1853 biz 1897 NIT fiirits
lider Snsigebigfeit erbaute. Giele
Meni6en uno Srtl9aften tragen iei'
mem Namen. 5ein Seit eri6eint In
9euti6lano 5uerIt in einen 8ude
oes I'll. 8onifatius (geit. 754).
aqgen1ein eingefiibrt.
SIM &f Der guten @ngeI i'm
Sinmel gegen 2u5ifer uno ieinen
2lnbang mar es Ser FL. Wei6oel, Ser
gortGmpfer ser 5o6e @ottes, ser
0sn Eeufe1 un0 ieinen gnbang in Ben
Abgruno Der S0ue ititr5te.
8as uns 70 bic Seilige 56rift
iiber ben boben Siumelsf fiiriten an>
oeutet, miro no6 ergan5t our6 bic
fir6Ii6e 2iturgie.
3un16It befennen mir bel Ser FL.
Mene i'm 5tufengebet, urp0 5luor beim
allgeneinen 0ffentli6en 5iinoenbe'
fenntnis (Gonfiteor), uniere 5dulo
nG9it Der ieliglten Sungfrou uno
@otesmutter Wfario oen u1eligen
gr5enee1 Weibael''. Na6 Der @rfld'
<rung Der @ottesgelebrten miro bier
Mt6ael >>@r3engel" gena1nt, ni6t
neil er our bor1ebten Sr0nung Ser
@ngeI gebort, tpelde oieie a1geueine
8enennung trGgt, lon0ern neil er uie
@abriel uno &apboe1 in Der Stufen'
reibe aller @ngel einen b0beren Blob |
ennebme, 10 oaB er oos Oberbaupt |
uno Der Siibrer aller @ngel tit; biele
Sbeologen meinen, 6oB Der fl. Mt'
6aeI 6ur6 bic Biiroe fetner Natr1r,
Ser @na6e uno @lorie> bic ibn1 @ott
gegeben, iiberbaupt Der erite un6 Der
Siirit aller @nge1 lei. 9esbalb tptro
er pobI au6 i'm fir91tden Stun6en.
gebet genannt ,,oer glorrein6ite
Siirit'', Der uGiirit Der Seeri6ar Der
@ngel'', Der u8oritano 0es 8araoie'
fes", Der uSlbrer oller @neel6ore";
ser >>@rite, Der oberite aller Stntmels'
geiiter."
8ei oen FL. Meiien fir Die geritor'
benen beten mir I'M Sffertoriunt> our
Opferung: uSerr Seius gbriitus,
&0nig Der @lorfe, betpabre ote See,
len auer gldubig Sterbenoen Dor oen
Beinen ser S01Ga un6 Dor oem tiefen
Gbgru16e, rette fte oor Dem Ofa6en
6es 2otpen> 6aB ni9t bic S0ae tie ner-
i6linge, 0aB ite ni6t itiir5en IN bic
Sinitarnis; ionoern Der 8annertrds
ger, Ser FL. Mi9ael, brtnge fte in 6as
beiltge 2t9t, oas 6u oen Mbrabam
emit beripro6en bait uno ieinen @a6'
fommen."
9ana6 lit ct. Wei6oe1 Der Subrer
uno Shirt Ger @ngeli6apan, welde
oie @ldubigen in Ser Eo6esnot gegen
oue Angriffe Der b0uii6en @eiiter
sLs~...oA~ NooIo.n S~4,fLo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
BYRD LOSING GRIP ON
 VIRGINIA

Believe it or not, it looks as if the rock ribbed citadel of reaction ary Senator Harry Byrd were de- serting him on the highly import ant and controversial issue of the poll tax. It even looks as if Vir- ginia were slipping somewhat out of Senator Byrd's clutches gener- ally.
 Three important Virginia figures, hitherto staunch stalwarts of the Byrd machine, have now come out against the poll tax. They are Congressman Dave Satterfield Of Richmond, Congres sm a Il Cliff Woodrum of Roanoke, and Mccall Frazier.
 Their defection from the poll tax, of which Byrd is one of the most unreconstructed defenders, is con- sidered indicative of new trend in Virginia. However, it is not the worset setback Byrd is getting.
 Although not generally l.upllclzeo' the fact is that able, fortnight Governor Colgate Darden has be- come a more important figure in- side the State and could take the machine away from Byrd if he wished. Furthermore, Darden has expressed himself privately as being opposed to the poll tax as a voting requirement, though favoring 1t as a revenue tax for the schools.
 Byrd and Governor Darden are friends, and there is no indication of an open revolt. The Governor however, has far surpassed Byrd III popularity and can do what he wishes, regardless of Byrd. Polit- ical prognosticators predict the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRERrA LEE

O. low should club sandwich be eaten?
 with fork after the toast and other ingredients doing this knife and fork size should woman's visiting card be?
 A three and half inches Wde ana inches high There S however no rule
 o In case of broken engagement wedding presents?
 A They usually their donors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09

if the in dispute set up for the exclusive of the Indians the Territory will suffer from the resultant loss in taxes At present the canneres are financing more than the lions share of Territorial functions.
 In the three cases to be heard this month are land and tidelands containing 10 canneres and 75 fishtraps Those in the south of Prince of Wales Island alone, produce average of 45OOO0 cases of salmon year with a value of more than $4,- 100000 The disputed areas contain 10 percent of all of the operating canneres in the Territory of Alaska From the waters of the West Coast come esti mated 50 percent of all of the fish caught in the Territorial waters by trolling
 Just what the outcome of the hearings will be is not certain at this time It may be that the decision will be to allow present canneries to continue to operate by paying royalties to Indian owners. Or may be that all but Indians will be forbidden to the areas set aside. Or that all development will be forbidden. Or the Interior Department may find some way of operating canneries for the Indians.
 The result could be disastrous to the Territory's finances especially at the present time when mining operations and other industrial activities curtailed due to
 Two thousand miles of shorene are involved in the deal and an about the size of Massa- chusetts.
 Several thousand white workers make their living along the West Coast" and they would be shut out if the reservations are established, many of the troers would be put out of business at bad time, following the poor fishing season this year
 And from Ketchikan comes word that the Crown zellerbach company has been Investigating the pos sbility of investing $2OOO0O00 in pulp paper opera ton in the disputed area. Needless to say this investment would be welcome-but coming events apparently would block such move.
 The Canadians, quick to grasp an oppor- tunty already suggesting that potential investors take their pulp paper business to Canadian territory closer to Seattle and chance of losing business site to the Indians.
 If Alaska is to have a revival of industry after the war these reservation proposals must be defeated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09

gradual eclipse of Byrd influence from here on.
 NOTE When the Byrd-controlled Virginia Legislature recently cut the pensions of Confederate widows from S15 to $8 per month, Cover nor and Mrs. Darden (she is a du Pont) sent a check to the Widows Home making up the amount which the Legislature cut
 Copyright, 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)