davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
56TH CONVENTION
OF AAU GATHERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 8.
'-LPLAmerica's biggest handicap
on Dec. 7, 1941, wasn't its lack OF
guns and war implements with
which to answer the Pearl Harbor
attack. 1t. Commander Carl Olson
told the delegates to the 56th an
nual national A. A. U. convention
today but rather its lack OF physi-
cal preparedness. :.
Olson. former track coach at the
University of Pittsburgh but now
stationed at Boston, proposed
national commissioner to insure
that there will not again be an
other depression in physical fitness
and to avoid having our most i'm
portant asset put on the block once
more"
Avery Brundage. Of Chicago.
chairman of the Sullivan Award
Committee, said the list for the
An Curtis of San Francisco. VIM
1914 trophy had bee, narrowed to
ner Of eight national swimming IT,
ties in two years and holder Of 10
n; tiona1 records; Oris L. Erwin OF
Louisian State, national 40O-meter
hurdle champion; Alan Ford OF
Yale, who cracked so seconds for
the, 10O-yard free style swim: John
A. Kelly Of Boston, marathoner;
Anne Ross of Brooklyn, only girl
ever to hold all three women's
diving crowns for two years and
Bill Smith, Ohio State swimmer
now in the Navy who was runner
up in 1912 and 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
SURVEY SHOWS
TOP CRIDDERS
College Games Show Full
: Quota OF Spectacular
/ Grid Plays

4 NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-tR-Col-
lege football in 1914 may not have
been up to pre-war standards but
it provided a full quota of long
runs. spectacular passes and pass
interruptions to keep the fans
standing on the seats they had
paid to sit on.
And to make things all the more
exciting the best plays weren't
always the ones that ended in
touchdowns nor were they the
most sensational plays made by
the winning teams.
The seasons individual long
run honors probably go to Claude
Buddy Young of Illinois, an
Associated Press survey showed
today, although several players
made longer scoring dashes. The
Illinois sprinter ran SO yards from
scrimmage against Great Lakes,
go yards against Pittsburgh and
II yards against Notre Dame.
A run the full length of the field,
about as spectacular play as can
be imagined, occurred at least
four times during the session. Gus
White of the San Diego, Calf,
Navy team, caught Southern Cali
fornla kickoff behind his own goal
and went all the way. That still
wasn't enough to win for his team.
Sid Garrett of Idaho Southern and
johnny Karamigios of Denver
both were credited with 1O0-yard
kickoff returns and Frank Broyles
of Georgia Tech intercepted a
Clemson pass on his own goal line
and ran it back to score.
Other notably long runs includ-
ed one of s. yards by Harry Gil
1ner of Alabama against Louisiana
State; Bob Fenimore's IS yard
run for Oklahoma Aggies against
Denver; a "a yard run by Dukes
George Clark; 93-yard dashes by
Shorty McWilliams of Mississippi
State and Bernie Sniscak of Pitt
and one of 81 yards by Buster
Stephens of Tennessee.
L wv VI tIIC iIlOSl SENSATIONAL
passing plays were Notre Dame
71-yard forwardlateral engineered
by Frank Dancewicz, Bob Kelly
and Achille Maggioli that beat IL
Iinois and a lateral by Otto Ora
ham to Paul Aschenbrenner on a
punt return in the last three min
utes of the North Carolina Pre-
Flight Navy game 1t was good
for 80 yards and e-Flight vic
tory.
Harlan Wetz, 285-pound Texas
tackle, kicked off to Texas A. and
M. and tackled the receiver him
self on the two yard line and Tony
Veteri of the Atlantic City. N. j.
Air Station made 1O3 yard punt
against Princeton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 8-IR- Well,
if you invite a neighborhood kid to
use your back yard as a play
ground and he plays tank all over
your petunia beds and digs fox
hole where the new grass was just
beginning to squirt no and cuts up
the clothesline for ammunition
belts, you have nobody but your
self to blame. particularly if you
knew the kid was a tabloid-slzed
riot to begin with.
So it would seem the baseball
people haven't much Of yelp COM
ing over the fact the pro football
clubs use the baseball parks for
games scheduled before the end OF
the baseball season. 1t doesn't seem
logical that the footballers are
using the parks without permission,
and the baseball men, in granting
this permission. certainly are
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Gold Dust Tuins' Lead
Oakland Golf Tourney
Cornell Coach To Head
UNC Staff, Paper Says

RALEIGH, Dec. 8-(P)-The News
and Observer said tonight it had
learned that Carl Snavely, head
football coach at Cornell university
would assume the head coaching
position at the University of North
Carolina on January l.
The paper did not reveal its
source of information.
1t is believed his (Snaverley' 81
contract will be for at least five
years with a possible annual sal
airy of 12,00O,' the paper said. HE
may start at lower figure but
will be raised to $4,000 at the end
of the war. Although the formal
signing of the contract may not
have taken place, there is little
doubt about Snavely's taking over
on January l."
The paper said an effort was
made to sign Sriavely last winter.
but that the negotiations fell
through when the Carolina Athletic
Council could not get authorization
to meet the salary demands of the
Cornell coach.
Snavely was head coach at Caro-
lima in 1894 and 1885 succeeding
Chuck Collina. His first Tar Hee.
team win the state championship
scoring seven victories against one
flo and ono dofaot HE 1Q26 +oorr
won eight of nine games, losing te
Duke in an upset, $50.
Shavely had one more year LEFT
on his contract when he resigned
to become head coach at Cornell
in 1897 where he has been since
that time.
The University Board of Trustees
recently authorized the athletic
councils at both Carolina and N
C. State to hire coaches at max
imum salary of $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Blue Devil-Marine
Hoop Game Postponed

DURHAM, Dec. 8. - R)-The
scheduled basketball game here
Saturday night between Dukes
Blue Devils and the Camp Le-
jeune Marines has been postponed
until later date because OF trans
portation difficulties. it was an
nounced tonight by the Duke Ath-
letic office
Camp Lejeune authorities mott
fled Duke that it could not arrange
transportation to Durham for the
game. Since the tilt was called off
at this late hour, Coach Gerry &C.
rard will give his basketeers
rest this weekend. Duke plays
Camp Butner there next Tuesday
night in its next scheduled contest
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
ENGINEERS ONLY
SOUTHERN TEAM
FAVORDED TO WIN

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 8. -P)-
OF. the three Southeastern Confer
ence teams slated for postseason
games, Georgia Tech is the only
one favored to win by various
athletic officials attending the an
nual conference meeting here.
Polling IA delegates, including 10
head coaches. Sports Editor Bob
Phillips of the Age-Herald, an
nounced this result:
Sugar Bowl-Duke to beat Ala
bama. III votes to ..
Orange Bowl-Georgia Tech to
beat Tulsa. III votes to ID.
Cotton Bowl-Oklahoma A. y M.
to bea TT. c. T (13 votes to -.
Rose, Bowl-Southern California
to beat Tennessee. 13@votes to ~:
Duke, Georgia Tech, T. c. U. ana
Southern California have Navy VIZ
teams. Their opponents are all
civilian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Johnson Fliers Defeat
Cherry Pointers, 44-42

GOLDSBORO, Dec. 8. = Up -
Playing their first game of the new
season, Seymour johnson Fields
Filters defeated the Cherry Point
Marines, 44-42, here tonight in q
game packed with fast action and
great defensive play. e.
Cherry Points Mingle led In
scoring, with II points, followed
closely by the winners Pope with
10. The Filters led at the half, 22-15
ana increased the lead to 1870 with
i've minutes left to play. The visit
ors almost eyened the score IN the
tlnal minutes with a barrage OF
field goals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
COOPER LEADS
| MIAMI TOURNEY
Widest Finish In Hi,to,r
OF 2l-Year-OId Con.
test Expected
BY WILBUR JF<NI>r-

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. s m
A Florida professional Pete c.
er of Gainesville. stepped on, Nv
front at the halfway mari, ~, ~ a. N
$4,000 Miami open today VIII. ne
the field was punching IN far r n.
could be the widest finish +, ' I'd.
history of the 2l-year-old golf .or,
nament. '0"''
Shading par by two strokes ns.,
a second round 34-34 68. the c %,.'
sistent Cooper had 36,hole o,,I
Of 1873 to take a one-stroke lev ',
over Staff Sgt. Dutch Harrison Nv. ~,
Wright Field. Ohio: JOHNNY ,.
volta of Evanston, H.. and Manu-.
O'Connor of Belleville, N. /
With IS holes YET 10 a. "A NAV.
ers-including all the favorites
were grouped within four stroEo,
of Cooper.
Harrison, 30 pounds heavier sinc.
he entered the army IS montb,
ago, fired the most hrillian, ronnJ
of the tournament today, cardna
a 32-34-66 to overcome a sbaky
start and barge into contention
The chipping specialist ReyoI,,
found his eye and scored a 34.33-
81 to 60 with his opening p. o..
Conner. who hasn't HIT a ball OIL.
of the fairway so far, came home
with a 36-33-69.
The first day leader, Tony Pen.
ma of Dayton, faltered on The
greens and went into a tie at l4O
with Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y, who carded 35-35-
70, and Bill Heinlein of Noble.
vile, Ind, who turned in a neat
33-34-67. Penna needed a 1851
70
Henry Picard of Harrisburg. Pa.
and Johnny Bulla of Atlanta, two
of the pre-tournament favoritcs
wound up today in a group of five
players tied at l41
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09

Wheat growing in Canada can
be traced back approximately $40
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Women's Duck Pin
Championship Held
At Raleigh Today

RALEIGH. Dec 8. -(P)- The
annual North Carolina women's
duck pin championship will be
held here tomorrow. The tourney
is a ten game event to be bowl
ed in two blocks Of five each.
Miss Effie Harris of Winston
Salem will defend the title she
Won last year and will receive stiff
competition from Maxine Allen
Of Durham and Henderson who
won the title in 1941, and other title
winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Minor Leagues Wind Up Annual Parley
LEE OMA WINS

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-(R--
Lee Oma, Detroit heavyweight
as relaxed as a bowl of gelatin.
pounded out a one-sided unani-
nous 10-round decision tonight
over Tami MauriellO of New
York in Madison Square Gar
den, to soar into the upper
brackets of the duration fistic
picture. Oma weighed 1876 "a
Mauriello 1874 "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
A BOND A DAY

AsHEVlLLE, Dec. 8-P)-For
tnfee years DR.. J. Albert Reed
coal dealer and veterinarian, has
bought daily $25 war bond. He
rounded out three perfect years
on the third anniversary ct the
sneak attack yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
BASKETBALL SCORES

Bridgewater 48, Gallaudet 81.
curtis Bay Coast Guard Sc.
Quantico Marines "a.
wyoming 20, De Paul 60.
ooutheast Mo. State SO. Arkan-
sas State %.
Randolph-Macon Sc. Lynchburg
A. =
Seymour Johnson Field A. Cher
ny Point AZ.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Markers and AsSorters.

Excellent salary and commission. Apply
Blue Ribbon Laundry 4712 Hampden lane,
corner 1900 blk. of wisconsin ave. Oh
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Asl , waklEA

WOMAN, 2S-45, with sales ability ant
pleasing personality; no experience neces-
and commission with opportunity for ex-
cellent earnings: convenient hours, easily
giving age. marital status, how long in
Washington, other qualifications: replies
confidential. BOX 443-K, Star.
WOMAN. of any age. who would be home
o Room ann board dn ea ns sse
WOMAN, 2b-45, for small fountain; Q
Am. 70 pm; no no Sundays; VS., experience
Store 1890 4th st. s.w.
WOMAN, under 40 as dining room super
visor in establishment catering to young
businesswqn en-: must be Protestant, OF
room and board BOX ON. Star. ~
WOMEN. between ages of = and 80 want
ed for war work. dsophysicel Instrument
ys near streetcar terminal at Rosslyn.
for Baptist Home: Christian atmosphere,
home environment: live in. Call supt,
WOMEN, white, to work in sandwich stand
Sunday; salary, $50. Mr.. Thrift, 1000
WOMAN. elderly, to stay with Q children
from 3 70 pm; private room. Call DE.
proposition for woman With pleasing voice
on phone. Cali no. $500 until pm;
MI. 1S45 ewes. and Sunday.
unemployed, desired for working house
keeper In employed college woman's home;
no smoking nor drinking, no children nor
heavy laundry; nice. home: salary and
LIN LINE ,5I on TT GIVE details refs and phone.
WOMAN OR SERVICE WIFE, live in, with
room and board, no housework; must stay
ewes. week with children while mother
WORKS; salary. Hillside O5ss-R' Hill
WOMEN t255, colored, for salad department
In In j high;class ,,; restaurant. Wo. 1875.
YOUNG o.i WOMAN sa N nT' For general ofnee work
for moving CONCERN some knowledge Of
III. 4iao Or ' apply W AMBASSADOR NIB A sstorasa
f IssuRascE Ran genPe PoLicS nSs WRITER. unusual
opportunity; attractive future. Replies
ACCOUNTING department Of Catholic in
stitution requires services of clerk who has
some knowledge of bookkeeping and typ
bansaa MI cefe 2o0 vhts af 49, to
week. American Auto. Asso.. ME. 1000,
IIGHT OFFICE WORK and messenger
girl white, IA to 1s.. for summer or. per-
manent; pleasant office, 40-hr. week, "a
day Saturday, salary. S14 to SIT wk., de-
Mrs; Dunn. Lewis Hotel Training School,
EIpEkIY Ed ka ave WOMAN, NAN white or colored stay
nights with sick lady, from 10 pm. to
pm: weekdays. or call Apt. 81. 121 18th
3 YoUNG WOMEN required for light
mechanical work essential; good pay and
& Corona Typewriters, Inc, I4S3 Penn
9
Evening star., 1944-06-11

1lth and 6 SIS. NV.
BOOKKEEPER
To work in defense industry. This is your
opportunity 20 become associated with
growing industry with postwar employ
ment. Pleasant working conditions. APP
ply Bowen g. Co, 47l2 Bethesda ave,
Bethesda. No
Evening star., 1944-06-11

For large real estate Office, young ladyss
familiar with preparing deeds, legal doctrss
ments and title co. procedure; perm. posfIt
adyancement o,iy eSperiences suis psrsoqs 5g1 !
considered. Call Mr. Moore, Ma. 2345f
for aDpt.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
PHARMACISTS.

Splendid working conditions, vacations
with pay. Permanent position, with ad-
vancement opportunities. Apply to MI
C. 3. Aldrich,
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Politics Is Everyday
Business Of Woman Voter

Politics IS your every day bust
ncss-that is the way Mrs. Charles
W. WclS. Jr., an assistant campaign
director Of women S activities in be-
half OF the Dewey-Bricker ticket,
sums up the 1914 woman voters re-
sponsibility.
Mrs. Wcis practices what she
breaches. Hard at work in the New
York Republican Campaign Head
quarters, Mrs. WelS makes every
visitor, and every one of her thou
sands of correspondents the country
over, sense her down-to-earth evalu-
alton of politics "as everyday bust
ness"
She's New York States National
Committecwoman. She'll tell you
most conVlncingly of Governor Dew
ey's notable qualifications for the
presidency; likewise she will de-
scribe Governor Bricker's fitness for
the vice presidency. But at the same
time, she'll press upon you the ur-
gency for being interested in poll
tics, in knowing and talking about
issues, about being a 100 percent
voting citizen.
"AmCriCan women have the great
est challenge i'll al history in this
election says Mrs. Weis, a per-
sonable mother of three. the eldest
of whom is in tho air corps overseas.
I've cannot afford to be passive.
or indifferent to passing events such
as the threat of the Roosevelt-New
Women must mako politics an every
day business, and keep it healthy
and sound"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Defendants and to each of them

Defendants and to each of them
You Are Hereby Summoned to
answer the Complaint in this &C.
ton, which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
one of you in each County where
in any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, excIu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you. by default, for the
relief demanded in the Complaint:
which is for the purpose of secur-
ing an absolute divorce from the
Defendant on the grounds of ex.
IRENE mental cruelty existing
for a period of more than one
year before the commencement
of the action.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 23rd day of
August, 1914.
COURT SEAL Elvina WEIGH,
Clerk of said Court.
K. D. Frederick,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Whitefish, Montana.
FRS: Publication Sept. |. 1914
Last Publication Sept. %. 1914.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15

Classified advertising pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15

more War Bonds .. . even if you have to 60
without something else to pay for them!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15

He pointed out that the war in
the Pacific would require greater
use of pager as operations b.
came more extended.
With the increase o f armed
forces corresponding increase of
supplies would develop.
Pager for every conceivable
need, obviously, would be an in
dispensible factor, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the County
of Glacier.
Thelma Davis, Plaintiff.
versus
Clare j. Davis, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends
greetings to the above named
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for County of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Be SAFE. .. Be SURE . WITH WAR BONDS!

n TO turn in the weather can wash out your
IN investment in War Bonds. No cut,vorm
or borer or other insect pest can get to them. No
market tluctuation can alter their value from day
to day. They re one crop" that never fails
We Americans pride ourselves not only on
knowing how to make penny now and then,
but also on how to keep one So we get double
pleasure out of our War Bond purchases First,
wei backing our men in uniform who are fight,
ing all over the world to keep America safe and
free Second, we are building financial reserve
to meet the inevitable emergencies of such bust
ness farming. And third, when those Bonds
mature, we will have the cash for new equip
ment and machinery and buildings to help main,
tain the efficiency and earning power our farms.
Yes, if you're looking for crop" that
never fails, you'll put in an order today for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Paper Factor In Carrying
On War In Pacific

Webster Quickenden of Great
Falls, field representative of the
Montana parer salvage commit.
tee, was in Browning last Friday
on survey looking to the sue
cess of future scrap paper ship.
ments to processing plants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Sheriff's Sale

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for County of
Glacier.
Edwin Hodgkiss. Plaintiff.
versus
Northlapd Petroleum Consoli-
dated, a common law trust, ct al,
defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County, Montana. on Monday,
the second day of October, A. d..
1914 at 200 o'clock P. M. of said
day. all the right. title and inter-
est of the above named plaintiff
in and to the following real prop
erty, to-wit:
Four per cent landowners roy
atty of all of the oil and gas pro-
duced and saved from the follow
ing described lands:
The northeast quarter of south
east quarter of section 81. and
the north half of southwest quar-
ter OF section %, all in township
81 north. range 5 west. granted
to said Edwin HodKiss by as
sig nment dated March p, 1886
from Theodore and Toralv Berk-
ram.
Eight per cent landowners roy
atty of all of the oil and gas pro.
duced and saved from the follow
ing described lands:
North half of the northwest
quarter and southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion %, township 81 north, rang
S west, granted to the said Ed
win Hodgkiss by assignment dated
March 27, 1886 from Theodore
and Toralv Berkram.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana,
this 5th day of September, 1914.
A. E. Armstrong,
Sheriff of Glacier County
Montana.
By H. G. Ewing,
Under Sheriff.
First publication Sept. 8, 1914.
Last publication Sept. 20, 1914.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Sgt. Rather Overseas

According to postoffice no.
tice of change of address e.
ceived by the Chief, Sgt. Phil j.
Rather is in the European war
theater. He is with the 43 Tank
Battalion, which trained at Camp
Berkeley, Texas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
S REASONS FOR INCREASING YOUR
WAR BOND PURCHASES

l. The tempo of this IS hitting its hShcst point
Government expenditures for war are II the PEAK,
MORE MONEY Is NILpiD. NOM
T. In proportion TO WHO HAS THE MOST MONEY.
individuals are not buying their share OF War
Bonds America must correct tlrs Si,"ation
8. War Bonds provide the farmer and ranchcr with
the financial reserve he mHr have to survive the
ordinary ups and downs Of farming business
q. Money will I've needed urgently At a future date
TO replace and repair flrm equipment. machinery.
and buildings War Bonds will provide it.
S. War Bonds arc the safest investment, in the
world. return 4 good rate of interest," arc easy and
convenient to buy from bank post olice, rural
mail carrier or Production Credit Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

Disroa,'a y K.as f'ata''' synd.. Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

NW1 Guiding Light- u.
CHIN Raw Dady r
NC AR News sun shine "
WY Lads Of Charm 7.
lib New Mafinee-M
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VICAR Treasury parade.
WFNT Parade NJ Bands
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NNl Church hymns
ISL Va A Lee Reiscr.
VICAR Su0lling minstrel
500 r6M
NJB Iinds's First Love
IS NJ Women ~ America
= Nv SNWpNCUY MeIOds.
VICAR News ace
WY Morton Downey VI
WJlB News lots dance.
',ttNir NeVscast music.
fNJsk-rNeUs, melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
TUESUEY EFTERNOo

rkTW Across Footughts
VILE NuC.e lNlCks hr
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81 Tg iNfns
WWI Horeri3 Jones
WhNIi FBu lufee NJ
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VICAR News
NNAI Terry y Pirates
90 LFt7 Ncvs music
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WNf pWrfa Faces Life.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Rcf,tctcd Y S Peten, Omce

ERE peasaRtltttle give you message
every day y IS numerical pugzc Designed spel
Count the letters II the number
q letters subtract II the less than
add The result your key the upper
~ the rectange 81 key
numbers right message
checked figures eve yog\ LIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
What S on the Air


This program has been
sven The Detroit Times by
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fne presentations as
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tfe fault lies with the
STATION. and cot The De-
.r..f Times