davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Van Wagner SparkIes
AS Dewitt Wins Over
Charlotte Hall, 1916

That rip-roaring Dewitt eleven
plunged to a 10 to 6 victory over a
fighting Charlotte Hall squad yes
terday on the Wilson High field
with George Van Wagner sparkling
the winning teams attack.
1t was a ground battle most of
the first period until Ralph Floyd
Iof Dewitt recovered a tumble by
Jimmy Firing, From then on Dewitt
pushed up the field fast, scoring
on Van Wagner's clever 20-yard end
run. The attempted pass conversion
failed.
Charlotte Hall came back swing
ing in the second quarter. After
Dewitt kicked of, the Cadets
executed hidden ball play to reach
their own IS. Here they kicked on
fourth down, but Dewitt fumbled
and Pumphrey recovered for Char
lotte Hall near midfield. Bill Bryan
Charlotte Halls triple threat
started clicking and moved up the
field to the Lin two plays, and then
bucked the line for the tally. The
extra point try failed.
The third period produced a lot
Of action, mostly aerial, but no
score. In the final stanza, Laddie
Lathen's passing attacks began
functioning and two of his shots
accounted for Devitt's last two
scores. Early in the period he
heaved lateral to George Green
vile who rounded end to score
from the II. His other receiver was
Bill Worthington who also registered
on an end run. Ralph Floyd's place
ment was the only good one of the
| day.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Notre Dame q ia
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Keliy
-or Terlepl tplacement). Navy scoring
Touchdowns-,Scott l2), jenkins. Barron
Ellsworth tsub for Barron. Points after
touchdown-early tsub for Scott) (2).
Substitutions: Notre Dame-End, o Con-
nor: tackle Schuster; guards Mastran-
geio, WeStenkirchner; centers, Stewart
Schreiber; backs. Wendell Casparella
Nemeth, Brennan. Marino Corbisiero En-
dress. Navy-EndS. B. Martin, Guy.
tackles. Shafner, Coppedge; guards Lord.
Earrlnston kiSer; center Baker; backs,
Earley, b. Smith, Finos, Hamberg. Els
worth. Barksdale, Walton. Petit.
Navy. N D.
First downs lS ii
Yards gained rushing tneD 303 IS
Forward passes attempted o 32
Forward passes completed 3 l3
Yards by forward passing A. 16f
Runback Of intercepted for
wards a. 0
Forward passes intercepted by o q
Puntlng average from scriml SO 81
Total yards all kicks returned IS 1IQ
Opponent fumbleS recovered + .
Yards lost by penalties As 30
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Berry, Coach 26 Years,
Touchdown Club Guest

1t. Comdr. Justin Mccarthy
Barry, for 26 years an outstanding
coach of college athletics before en-
tering the Navy in 1912, will ad-
dress the weekly luncheon of the
Touchdown Club Tuesday at 1890.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
II Corner $2,489 Each
On Chicago Double
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Seventeen
bettors dipped into the daily double
pool today at Sportsman's Park
race track and pulled in 2,489 each
Foot to Foot, winner of the first
race at $l6420, combined with
Gamer at $21 40 to bring the payof
Evening star., 1944-11-05
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE
SOLID GUIDE. BAR

has Z sure-krip
surface that stretches
and Aattens the skin
last ahead of the
blade. Pops up whisk-
ers for closer, more
comfortable shave.
Corner guards pro.
tect against nicking
and scraping.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

MANS BICYCLE, CHHD'S LARGE
tricycle.. Call Wrightsville 8s14-W De-
fore IL am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

CLASSIFIED INDEX
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1.-Automotive.
s-ChiropractoR.
e.-Boats.
1o.-BooksellefS-9ta
l1.-Buildess.
12.-Builders Supplies.
13.-Buisness Opportunities. 4
1..-Business Service.
15-Business Sites
20.-Cleaners-DyefA
77.-Clothins.
2s.-Coal-Wood-Fue OIL
3o.-Dairy Producta
Enhancing.
33.-Doss-cats-PetA
3s.-Dry cleanins-PressinG
41.-Eatables.
42.-Eatine Places.
45.-Electrical.
48.-Feeds.
49.-FinanciAl.
5o-Floor Finishefa
51.-Florist.
52.-For Rent.
53.-For Rent At Resorts.
55.-For Rent-Apartments.
6o.-For Rent-Rooms.
63.-Room and Board.
65.-For Hent-Aouogo.
70.-For Sale.
73.-Hardware.
75.-Household Gooda
s0-Houses For Sale.
ss.-Help Wanted-Male.
sO.-Help Wanted-Female.
95-Insurance.
100.-Instruction
101-lewelry.
102-Laundry.
104-Loans.
los Lost and Fotxn6.
110.-Livestock.
1l1.-Miscellaneous
112.-Machinery.
118.-Mus1c.
120.-Office Equipment
12l.--Office For Rent
l25.-Paint-Paperipg.
Misunderstanding.
127.-Printing.
13O..-ProfessionaI
135.-Personzl.
l36.-Poultry.
13s.-Radio and Repair.
150.-Real Estate.
NATURALIZATION Service.
1s5.-Seeds- Plants-Bulbs.
156.-Situations Wanted.
157.-Shoes
160.-Transfer and Storage
161.- -Typewriters.
ITO. Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE. BED
room, living room furniture, includ.
ing innerspring mattresses, col
springs Perfect condition. After IL
am. Mrs. Hamlet, Market Street no.
Trailer Park
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

FOR SALE
9O7 Chestnut st. 6 rooms.
924 N. 4th st. 6 rooms.
1915 Castle st. 5 room cottage.
3O8 Meares St. S rooms.
419 S. 4th st. 5 rooms.
518 Church st. 5 rooms, furn-
ished.
Carolina Beach Road, almost
new attractive 5 room bunga-
low.
zoos Brandon Road, Princess
Place.
72O S. 9Th St. 6 rooms.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY CO..
eve sell the earth"
Statesmen
Edw. B. Ward L. =. Allen
B. B. Bryan ). n. irving
BY oWNER-sIX ROOMS. LARGE AT
tic with disappearing stairway. Auto
matte water heater. Garage. $55OO.oo.
4O4 Carolina Ave. Sunset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

trees and largely supplement the To- cal supply. Tn recent years there has been a definite trend toward tree standardization. Tags attached to the trees identify the distributor and show height class.
 Fcresters recognize the Christmas season as a boom to the economic practice of forestry, provided the trees are cut without excessive waste and in such a manner as to keep the land continuously produc- tive Properly done, the harvesting of Christmas trees is sustained tim Der yield on a miniature scale. The cutting of Christmas trees on many forest areas allows for necessary thinning or weeding which growth would otherwise be wasted. In other instances the use of some marginal land for the growing of Christmas tree crop yields profitable income, especially as a side line for farm CTS in many parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
Christmas Tree Selling Grows
 Inio Million Dollar Industry

far south as Tucson, Ariz., and Aus tin, Texas. Tn recent years appre- ciable numbers of Douglas fir trees have been sold in Chicago and even in eastern markets
 Most Important Market
 New York City, which is by far the most important market for Christmas trees requires about 250 carloads annually. About two-thirds of the New York demand has nor mally been supplied by Canadian shippers who also send large num- bers of trees to Boston, Philadel- phia, Detroit and Chicago
 The carload lot Christmas tree business in the principal cities is handled by two or three jobbers CT wholesalers who in turn sell to retailers. However in many instances small growers of trees such as farmers, market their own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
0ffiliaI
 YuIe Tree

The famous General Grant tree in the General Grant National Park, California, was at high noon on Christmas day, 1926, dedicated the nations official Christmas tree.
 The tree, estimated to be 276 feet high, by the United States Depart ment of Interior, is one of the most celebrated trees in America It is one of the so-called Big-trees, Se- quoia 6igantea.
 Devotional and patriotic services are held beneath the tree each year and are broadcast over national hookups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

The Christmas tree trade has pro gressed from the stage when the householder cut his own tree to a well-organized milion-dollar indus try.
 The most popular species of tree fer Christmas use is the Balsam fir which ordinarily accounts for about GO per cent of the total Yuletide de- mand; spruce accounts for about 25 per cent and Douglas fir 10 per cent.
 New England and New York State shippers market their trees in New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and other important eastern cities. Trees cut in Michi- gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota are sold in Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis and ether large cities of the Middle West. Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia ship their trees Douglas fir) to points on the Pacific Coast and as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

fore they were ready to leave for the usual three months of muskrat trapping.
 Mary Ann was five, chubby, yell low haired, daughter of her cousin from the hill country north. She was an alien to this lower coast land of marsh and water. But there had been no closer kin, no one else to take her after the highway crash in which both parents had been killed
 Greillon came back to the present.
 Now, Papa, all is ready" Marie was saying. Tt is but to wait quiet ly until she wakens."
 In her bed, snuggled in the blan- kets against the chill of the Febru- ary dawn, Mary Ann could dimly hear the voices in the next room.
 In the other room the oak in the fireplace cracked merrily. Warmth and cheer filled the place
 But the two sitting there, waiting quietly but anxiously, scarcely real ized this-or that the bells and holly, the red and green paper, and the glimmering tree made the room a different world, child's fairyland.
 Would this make the little one feel better, Jules wondered? It had been mistake, taking her down to the marshes with them. Yet once there, they could hardly leave until the season was done It was the furs that brought their living, made them, not wealthy, but well-off, able to take care of a child.
 They had tried to explain to her that trapper folk postponed the holi- day until they returned to the little communities clustered here and there on solid land north of the rat country.
 And Santa Claus won't even come?" Mary Ann had asked, wide eyed.
 More than anything, Jules remem- bered and regretted that moment in their little marsh hut He had looked helplessly at Marie.
 But no, my sweet" Marie had tried to explain. He will come lat CT, back in Timbalier."
 But the child had burst into tears. And she had never understood. Greillon was sure that it was this that had become the barrier be- tween Mary Ann and them. Some how they could not break through it.
 She does not have the faith in us, Mamma, he had said to Marie.
 Perhaps later she will" Marie had said hopefully.
 Mary Ann stirred and rubbed her eyes. It must be gettin-up time. Funny that Mrs. Greillon hadn't called her. She always did. Mary Ann wriggled out of bed, padded to the door, opened it.
 oh" cried Mary Ann, catching her breath. Then, in sheer ecstasy, "Ohn
 It couldn't be true, yet there it was! A really, truly Christmas tree, all bright and beautiful. A big red stocking hanging by the fireplace. And toys piled up under the green branches, and the most beautiful doll!
 The room was all cozy. Mary Ann's eyes sparkled. Santa Claus had come after all as MT. and Mrs Greillon had said, as she hadn't be- lieved. There they were smiling at her.
 "Oh, Mamma, Papa she cried, running in, Santa Claus really did come after all, just as you said he would, didn't he?"
 Mamma and Papa Greillon looked at each other smiling gently, eyes gleaming.
 Yes, my sweet Mamma said, tenderly.
 CUMBERSOME NATIVES
 A policeman is stationed in the shrine of the Prince of Peace-be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
.E!':;! ;!..
 ~(tMWS%E1 :, CfHiSfntuS
 :, Dslaysd , LEALCN MARTlc JR. E
LEALcN MARTYR llR.

"Assuredly, Mamma" said Jules Greillon, this tree, she's mos pretty" H
 He surveyed with pride the glit-a tering spruce, with shiny toys piled beneath Ai
 "Yes, Papa" Marie agreed. "It' was nice that MT. Bonsour keep the tree good for you this long. Perhaps Mary Ann, she will now believe"
 Again the old sadness came to Jules Greillon Poor Mariel It was not well that a Cajun couple should be childless, yet God had so willed their habit of calling each other Mamma and Papa, began years ago in hope, had long since been dropped.
 Jules eyes dimmed as he remem- bered how the child had come to them, early in December, just be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
ouARRELsoME NATIVES

A policeman is stationed in the shrine of the Prince of Peace-be- cause sects in Bethlehem quarrel among themselves about Christmas, even on Christmas day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
B.I6-It


Boston, May l5.-(UP)-Boston
Police Commissioner Thomas r. Sui
Ivan described Fridays anti-Semitic
demonstration on Dorchester street
car as "regrettable" today while a
trio OF Jewish schoolboys attempted
TO identify for police some 20 class
mates who beat them during an
argument over the phrase, Down
with Christ"
we are doing all we can as law
enforcement ofhcers to prosecute
violations called 10 our attention,
sullivan told q press conference.
Necessary steps are being taken 10
establish the identity OF the eulpritS
and we shall make prosecutions as
fast rs we can fnd the defendants,
II Is regrettable that such things
happen
Sullivan said that n youths ar
rested IN connection with other re-.
cent afiti-6emiiie outbreaks In Rox.
bury and Dorchester would be arr
Falgned Thursday and May rs.
Meanwhile. police refused 10 com.
ment on the Investigation AZ Dor.
chester high school for boys. The
victims Of the attack. Harold Rose
Of Mattapan and Eliot LAWN and
Allen Etakowitx both OF Dorchester.
complained 10 police Friday. a few
hours after the fight nearly caused
q panis among some 200 women pas
sengers on the car. Rose had q dis
eolored eye but police said the others
showed No visible injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, May 18th, A.
D. is4t. ESTATE OF FELIcE
cAAu, late Of Waterbury, IN said
District, deceased.
Upon the application OF MARY
CAM, praying that letters OF AIDE
minisirati0n may be granted on said
Estate, ms per application on file
more fully appears, II IL
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate office Ia waterbury, 10
said District. on the 18th day Of
May A. y. isll At $3.50 O'clock 10
ana thai notice be given 81 fhe
tendency OF said application, ana
the time and place Of hearing
thereon zen. BY pnsiishlng ne s sane
circulation IN said District, On
or before the 18th day Of May 1914.
Attest:
bsiAsi clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
Office or TITO
NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, So.
PROBATE COURT. May 8, A. d.
1914. TATE of JOHN +.
MEARA, aka. JOHN MARA, late
Of Waterbury, in said District,
deceased.
PURSUANT to an order from the
Court of Probate for said District,
will be sold at Public Auction TO
the highest bidder. on the 22nd day
OF May, A. ID. 1914, at $3.50 O'Clock
in the afternoon, the following Real
Estate of said deceased, situated in
the Town Of Waterbury. viz:
That certain piece or parcel OF
land located in the rear of No. 1914
Baldwin Street. in said Waterbury.
with barn and shed, and the use Of
a ~ foot passway.
bury.
Terms made known at time of
sale.
ROGER MEARA,
b-lb-lt Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
NOTICE
NOT nRnRnNaI

NOT nEsP0KsBBLE NOTICE
ON and after this date. May 18th.
1884, we viii not be responsible for
any. bills other than those contract.
ed by ourselves.
AIT. I.AwRENcE v. MATROS a
son, (Lumher DealeFa)
as North Main Street.
k-ib-at NnuGatuek. Gem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, May 18th. A.
ID. 1914. ESTATE of HARRIET
LOUISE LADD. late OF Water.
bury. in said District, deceased.
Upon the application OF THE
CITIZENS e. NJ A N U FACTURERS
n A T ION AL BANK of WATER
BURY, by THOM AS +. MOORE.
Trust Officer, praying that It may
be authorized to sell, certain real
estate belonging to said Estate, as
per application on file more fully
appears, II is
ORDERED, That said appIica-
tion be heard and determined at
the Probate Office in Waterbury, in
said District. on the 22nd day of
May A. d., 1914 at $3.50 o'clock in
the forenoon, eastern War Time).
and that notice be given of the
tendency Of said application, and
the time and place Of hearing there
on, by publishing this order one
time in some newspaper having a
circulation in said District. also by
leaving with or by mailing In reg
istered letters, postage prepaid from
Waterbury, a copy OF this order to
all parties interested and residing
without the Probate District of Wa
terbury on. or before the 18th day
OF May 1914.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
5-ib-it Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Hearing Is Continued
In Chinese Shooting

The case of Mrs. Erma Miller
Fong, IS, of 100 Eighth street NV.
charged with shooting 4 Chinese
whom she said had annoyed her foF
dates. was continued yesterday In
Municipal Court until october S.
Mrs. Fong was held under $700
bond.
The shooting, according to police
occurred yesterday morning as the
man, John Chin, "a, was standing
outside his house on G place NV
Chin told police Mrs. Fong drove by
in . car and fired three shots
wounding him in both legs. He Is
in Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
District Wide Effort
Planned 10 Combat
Juvenile Delinquency

A community-w effort to COM
bat Juvenile delinquency through
promotion Of juvenile welfare pro-
grams will be organized this fall by
the new Youth Service Council 81
the Corrections Division Of the
Council Of Social Agencies. Nrs.
Eugene Meyer will serve ~ chair
man.
FlAns for enlisting the co-opera-
tion Of such groups as local mems
service clubs as well as stimulating
agencies already engaged In juvenile
welfare work were outlined at = re-
organization meeting q the Cor
rections Division yesterday 1T coun.
ell headquarters. Harold Z. Hee-
Strosn. division chairman. presided.
sponsors Committee.
A Friendly Sponsors Committee
to aid both juveniles and adults re-
leased from correctional institutions
also viii be established under the
craftsmanship Of G. Howland SHAW,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
Designation Of certain weeks IN
each month to center attention on
Juvenile welfare needs is planned by
the Youth Service Council. Sug-
gested observances include "relio-
ious education week." with "every
boy and girl In Sunday school" as
q slogan; better parenthood week"
''children's book week" and better
back yards week"
The Friendly Sponsors Committee
will concentrate at first on selecting
and training socially minded per-
sons willing to give unofncial,
friendly service to individuals re-
leased from correctional institu-
tons. It will work closely with
the Bureau Of Rehabilitation.
Other Chairmen.
Other committee chairmen al
ready appointed include Neil Fallon,
assistant director of the Bureau Of
Rehabilitation, Committee on Alco-I
hol Education, and Howard B. Gill,
general superintendent Of District
penal institutions for the Public
Welfare Board, Committee on Re-
habilitation Of Offenders. The divi-
sion also will set up committees on
legislation, parole, courts and cor
rectional institutions.
Plans for 4 comprehensive study
of alcoholism in the District, in
cluding . statistical analysis Of the
extent of the problem, q study Of
facilities to care for inebriates and
a possible preventive program were
announced.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
---=---------------=s-=--
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER . son, Auctioneers
ture, rugs, radios, etc, by order Robert s
Mounce. administrator, estate of Sara B
Mounce, and from other sources, by
Friday. Sept. 18th, commencing At m
Twin and double bed room groups. dinette
ins M sroup, % breakfsst suites. new odd sofas
and chairs, studio beds. odd chests of draw
ers, dressers, single and double beds, spiral
and box springs. inner-spring mattresses,
lamps, etc. se13,14
Evening star., 1944-09-13
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WEsCRLER = son, Auctioneers.
srlef ds.ilins' No. liza sth =. ne. con.
tanning g. rooms and bath: hot-water heat.
In Liber No. 77se. folio 433 ct. seq. one
Of the land records OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, and at the request of party Sc
cured thereby. the underlined trustees
will offer for sale by public auction, in
front Of premises, on Thursday. the 14th
day Of September, 1914. at $40 o'clock
.. m. the following described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Lot 6S in Frank G. Davidson's subdi-
vision Of lots in Square $50. as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber SO It
folio 10S. improved as above.
subject the unpaid balance Of q Building
Assn; Trust iol S. 4ss.7i e s., psyasdls 5ds
required Of purchaser at sale. Examina-
tion OF title. conveyancinE recording reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale. other.
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after s days Advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves Of any
ms purchaser. DoLoREs MURRAY. JOS
EPH BONUSO, Trustees 5,7,Q,11,13
The midland journal., 1944-11-10
POSTWAR AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGES

In every branch of agriculture af-
ter the war, there is going to be :.
greater demand for facts and infor-
nation than ever before, said Secre
tary Wickard before the Association
of Land Grant Colleges and Univer-
stiles. For these they are going tc
rely largely upon the classrooms, the
experiment stations, and the exten-
sion departments of the Land Grant
Colleges.
"This will require many able and
well-trained people-people who are
skilled in research, skilled i'll class
room teaching, skilled in demonstra-
ton. Where are those skilled persons
to be found? They have been coming
from the agricultural schools, but the
output kas been curtailed these wal
years. We are going to have to make
up for the decreased enrolment some
how, and in addition, be ready tC
take up the increased demand for in
formation l believe also these col
leges should consider abbreviated and
accelerated courses for veterans ana
others whose war activities prevent
ed them from taking the standard
college course"
The midland journal., 1944-11-10
SPEAKING OF RECORDS!

Fall is here and farmers are heav-
ing a singh of relief Most of the sum-
mer's crops are safely harvested. In
many places manpower conditions de-
veloped, necessitating help from the
local populace. In few places, pro-
duce went to waste becaus cit was i'm
possible to get it from field to mar
ket.
Agriculture is not alone in this
struggle to get out the treasures OF
the earth. Countless other industries
having notking to do with the plow
must reach production goals, yeaI
after year, from the resources of the
land. One of these is mining. Never
was the demand for raw materials Sc
great and never was the problem OF
meeting it so trying. In the coal in
dustry, this years output must run
in the neighborhood of 600 million
tons-more coal than was ever mined
in any year in country in history.
How does the coal "crop" compare
with some of the farm crop totals
Well, last year the bituminous coal
mines produced $50 million tons OF
coal. The total corn crop weighed
81 million tons; wheat, 80 " million
tons; beef, " million tons; and
cotton 3 million tons. And coal is
not easy to produce. Much equipment
is needed. Elaborate precautions
must be taken against accidents
Miles of underground thoroughfares
must be maintained, Due to the char
acter of the work, hours are limited
Coal has so far met every produc-
tion goal set for it. If there are short
ages, it will not be the fault of our
producers.