davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
WAR CORRESP ONDENTS NOTEBOOK:
Yanks Prove Ability On Battlefield
BY KENNETH L. DIXON
WITH THE AEI ON THE IVES.

With LIE AEI YIN LIE WES-
TERN FRONT, Jan. 11.-Delay-
ed-lR-Wars may be won with
money, supplies. equipment and
strategy but when one man finally
comes face to face with another
along any front, the battle is won
by the physical qualities of the in
dividual
Those who have the superior
qualities at the right time sur
vive.
With Staff Sgt. Enoch R. Wood,
Kingsport, Tenn, it was combi-
nation of alertness, keen night
vision and even keener intuition
that did the trick.
The 19-year-old infantryman OF
the 1O2nd Division was leading
seven men on a night patrol when
German scout found himself be-
hind our lines. He tried to brazen
it out counting on the pitch black
ness to disguise MIN. He walked
upright down the road.
But Wood was not deceived. He
spotted the flat-shaped helmet and
promptly hurled grenade. The
German was killed
A little later the patrol neared a
riverbank inside Germany. Two
Germans lay waiting in the dark
ness but they fired too soon and
the Yanks spotted them by their
gunflares. Twice a machinegun
ratified. Two more Germans died.
They started on but something
bothered Wood. He quietly step
ped aside and as the patrol moved
by he counted heads-one, two,
three, four, five, six, seven, eight.
Quietly he slipped in behind the
patrol and moved up the line man
by man. AS he overlook each
Doughboy he peered closely
through the darkness until he saw
that unfamiliar flattopped helmet.
With e quick blow he knocked
the German out of line and as the
Nazi fell Woods submachineg
spurted twice. Scratch another
enemy soldier who was smart, but
not smart enough.
The patrol went on through the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
Daily Prayer
FOR HOME FOLK WHO ENDURE

Brave hearts of heroes are prov,
ing themselves in battle; anu
brave hearts of dear ones at hone
are enduring and praying anu
waiting. Dear Lord, sustain them
all by Thy Grace. We thank lne'
for the heights Of heroism reacn
ed by our men; we thank lAes
for the matching heights OF hefr
ism reached by those dear oha
at home. Sustain us all, we pray
throughout these testing days al
the highest level of our capaollI!'
May we endure as seeing the III
visible. Let the things that an
unseen-love, loyalty, patriotism
and zeal for all Kingdom ooler
tives-be to us more real than any
transient hardships or pleasure
Forbid that we should, by /"
much as vagrant thought O'
untrue to our loved ones in SeN'
ice. Make us sharers in the lloT
lily of Christ, who gave HIS a.
for Thee and fer us. Amen-W'I1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
BY w. G. ROGERS
1.-The Secret History Of the
War" in two volumes, by
Waverley Root (Scribner's;

The Secret History of the
War" in two volumes, by
Waverley Root (Scribner's;
$10).
Tn secret history of this war
is no longer secret history, for
Root has told all in 1900 pages
plus an exhaustive index. Root
spent two years on the writing,
and they followed many years of
flrsthand observation. His was a
mammoth effort, and worth every
minute of it; you'll find the read
ing worth every minute, and no
effort at all.
Root comes up with two recon-
mendations: Never forgive those
who have helped the enemy or
compromised with him, and never
temporize with democratic prin-
ciples. He has a vast fund of in
cldents showing not only that the
Axis was ruthless but that the
democracies were stupid or at
least Indifferent to their noble
heritage, and in some respects
they are still being stupid.
If the work is a little unbal-
anced. as the author admits it
may be, that presumably is be-
cause he has more information
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
GOAL INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA R -
The American Red Cross an
nounced yesterday its services are
IN SUCH mounting demand in war
theaters that it will have to in.
crease the goal of the campaign
drive which starts March 1. ORR
glnally scheduled for $4,000, 900,
the goal is being increased to $780,
100000, Chairman Basil O'Connor
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
500 Million In Lend-Leaa
Held Promised Australian

MELBOURNE, Jan. "A. - w
At least $780, 0C, 600 in Lend.Lea.'
materials has been promised A ,:,
tralia by the United States ,n.
year, Minister for Trade and ".
toms Keane said here today on L.
arrival from America b. pIaN.
Keane, VINO was 10 weeks :,
America, said that IN add !,i.a,
Australia would get many nil- 'si
dollars worth Of Canadian mu'a s,
aid. He explained that his mlSsi. ..
was to re-enect a Lend Led.,
agreement with the United old 1.s,
and insure a continuity of suppN"
for Australian production lines
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
darkness still led by the stocky
sharpeyed Tennessee sergeant.

A sharpshooters accuracy and
ability to concentrate on the job
were the qualities that counted
for lanky Pvt. Marion W. Lee of
Mountain Home, Ark.
He was in a foxhole when the
Germans opened up an attack.
They kept coming so fast he got
no chance to let his gun cool off
and pretty soon it burned out.
His squad leader, Staff Sgt. James
E. Barnhart, Pughtown, West Va,
went back to get him another.
Meanwhile the Germans were con-
tinuing to attack spasmodica ally
and Marion, still concentrating on
the job, heaved four hand gre
nades at them.
When the Germans finally gave
up the attack and fell back to
their positions they left Is men
lying in front of Lees foxhole.
Just plain perseverance and
plenty of courage won a Silver
Star for Pfc. George W. Full of
Hollywood, Calf, during his first
six days of combat.
George went into action with
the 18th Division in Germany.
When somebody had to lay a field
telephone wire over $50 yards OF
terrain under constant shell fire
ne volunteered.
For six days he dashed back and
forth from this command post to
that and had so many close calls
he lost count. But the mission
for which he was cited was typi-
cal.
He started laying particularly
essential communica ton line and
was pinned down by artillery and
mortar fire before he had gone
but few yards. When the bar
rage lifted he ran forward, only
to meet intense machinegun fire.
He located the nest, crawled
around to what the citation called
"a strategic spot and knocked
out the crew with his rifle and
hand grenades.
He started laying the wire again
but sniper started giving him
trouble. YEARLY he picked up his
rifle, knocked off the sniper and
finishing laying the wire.
TIE Virgin Islands are the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

100 per cent and hundreds of
others feel the same.
81 am sure our friendship will
grow stronger with time. You can
certainly count upon me to help
you, and I will consider it priv
lege to do so.
with my esteem and good
wishes, am, your friend, (signed)
Joe -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
YOUTH ELECTROCUTED

HIGH POINT, Jan. IA R -
Romulus German Pendergrass,
Jr., 15-year-old high school sopho-
more, was electrocuted here yes
terday' when wires from a small
shop in the back of his house
became connected with power
lines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

war across the Pacific to the Asiatic main
land 1t is there that it will be won
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
Fair Enough

editors note.-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler. and often disagree
with them as much as many of his read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people think)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

Dakota means alliance
friends" and is a Sioux 4nol''
word.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

TIE Virgin Islands are the
most eastern outposts of the Unit
ed States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

presently slit to show the gray Atlantic
thousands of feet below. BY noon he was in
an unfamiliar compartment, speeding south
from Scottish airport for London. Home
seemed long distance away Shaving in his
London hotel, he grinned at his image. Won
dering if this was still just Joe Morgan, of
Woodfeld.
Then, remembering his promise, he sat
down and wrote to Chuck. saying he was here
and hoping they might meet some time. He
posted it and speedily forgot Woodfeld until,
two days later, he ran into fellow who knew
Chuck: Lew Edwards, who had worked at
the mill in Woodfeld
well, I'm DANCED" Lew grinned. Gee,
it's swell seeing you, Mr.. Morgan"
Swell seeing you, Lew"
''How's every little thing at homer
''Oh, fine. Fine, Lew. Say. dye ever
run across Chuck Smith,"
Chuck Smith? Chuck's in France"
ooh! :. was kind of hoping might see
him. Heard how he's doing?"
Lew laughed. "Okay, l guess. Chuck's
quite lad"
How do you mean Llew?"
"Oh, just quite a lad. Always somethin'
cookin' when he's around. Quite lad"
Il see.. What about you, Llew?"
Maxim out, Lew grinned.
Ever get lonesome for - the mill, and
things?"
me? Hellr' Lew said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

MOT forgotten Woodfield, Lew, hope"
"Oh, no. No"
well, It was nice seeing you"
Swell seeing you, Mr.. Morgan. So long"
In the jostle of the traffic, Joe watched
Lew stride away. He stood there seeing none
of the people around him, but the faces of
Eleanor and Margaret; hearing none of the
sounds of London traffic, but the complaint
of wood in process at the mill at home, smell
ing nothing of the city reek but only the
pungency of the mock orange bush by the
Smiths porch in Woodfeld. Well if Chuck
was in France, that was that.
.DOE'S duties took him to several cities, and
then back to London, where note awaited
him. A sniper's bullet had put Chuck in re-
verse across the Channel He was in hos
pital, and it would be great if they could
meet. BY then Joe was on the eve of getting
plane back home; but he took train got
off at small way station and walked He
passed church hundreds of years old. and
cottages with thatched roofs that looked like
postcards come to life. Some boys from the
hospital were out strolling with pleasant
faced English girls A sign directed him into
the grounds of an estate which was now
hospital.
Chuck wasn't there. He'd gone over to
some house for tea You're Mr.. Morgan?"
nursing sister asked. He said if you came
l was to direct you there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

The house looked IKE something WOOONelQ
saw only in the movies. The girl who answered
Toe Morgans ring was in uniform of some
sort that eminently suited her figure. She had
good features and very lovely eyes. She said
in nice English voice: You're Mr.. Morgan,
aren't you? We're awfully glad you were
able to come" and she called "Oh, Charles,
here's your friend"
There was sound of crutches, and Joe
was saying, Chuck my dear boy! My, it's
great seeing you, Chuck. Or are you
Charles over here?"
Chuck to you, Mr. Morgan!' He grinned
They went in and joined a group of SOL
diers and girls, an older woman and a man
with dropping mustache and an eyeglass
who looked as if he d walked out of Punch"
Joe sat on the edge OF chair balancing his
tea and nibbling a sandwich. Woodfeld
seemed very far away.
He WATCHED Chuck and the girl who'd
opened the door. Chuck had changed all
right. Physically, of course. he'd filled out,
but it was in other ways. too. He could give
and-take-it in this mixed group; he was
matured, hardened; he'd faced death and
moved about plenty, and he was quite at
home in larger world. Joe could only remem-
Der the kid who'd gone away to camp still
uniform conscious; the kid who was so proud
of his bride of a few days; whom he'd left
with an awful usefulness in his young eyes
and valorous grin on his lips.
The girl got up presently and came over
to Joe. You'll want to have chat with
Charles" she said.
Yes, sure. Thanks"
Its great seeing YOU" Chuck said. Il
was afraid we might miss
''Uh-huh" Joe said.
He waited for him to open up about Wood
field, but Chuck said, How'd you come?
Fly?"
Eyes. few
Good trip"
Swell
Still Joe waited for some word that would
be like key to unlock the home treasures to
make Woodheld real even here; and it was as
if two women waited with him, expectant,
tense little afraid. 1t seemed to Joe that
he had a vital mission: he must find out some
how what they could expect of Chuck And
Chuck must be self-revealing; he mustn't
have Woodfield pushed at him.
WHEN Chuck said, And how are things?"
Joe Morgan snapped to the alert.
you mean - at homer"
Yeah. sure"
Your mother" Joe said. hoped I'd have
this chance of seeing you. She's well, and
sends her love. And Margaret -"
Some tea, Mr. Morgan?" The girl with
the lovely eyes smiled at him.
mo, thanks very much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

A Short Story
DEFoRE Joe Morgan left to fly the Atlantic
ID he went to see Eleanor Smith, Chuck's
mother He said, 'El, I'm going to be on the
other side month or so, on technical job,
and I'll do my best to hunt up Chuck. guess
you'd like me to have word with the boy
if CAM"
"Oh, Joe. if you could!' He saw the hunger
in her eyes, and something else too: A doubt?
A fear?
A girl came round the house to the porch
where they were talking. Hello, MIR. Nor
gan" She was Margaret, Chuck young wife
His embarkation leave had been their honey
moon. Tough for these kids. Joe thought,
parted so soon = an ocean, war, between
them.
Eleanor said, Mr. Morgans going to try
and see Chuck when he's over there"
Chuck's young wife looked at Joe Morgan
and he felt almost queer - as if, through him.
she could put fingers again on lost Paradise
He asked if she had any special message for
Chuck Just tell him love him and always
WILL" she said, land I'm waiting for the day
when he comes back.
Joe promised to do so, and left. Eleanor
walked to the gate with him. He saw again
that vague fear in her eyes. Look, Joe, she
said, IF there's anything about Chuck that
would hurt Margaret to know, just tell me.
Say nothing to her I'm his mother -"
ssSURE, III watch that, e." said Joe. But
he knew it would hurt her even more if Chuck
was well - changed too much. you know,
FL, we've got to be prepared for some changes
These boys have been getting around, seeing
things - things bit different from Wood
field"
Il know" Eleanor said.
Three years is long time"
TOO long" Then, Il don't mean it just
that way. No times too long for seeing this
Job through" She Strengthened her shoulders,
shook hands. and Joe left. He looked back,
and both of the women were waving to him.
I'm link, he thought.
Half an hour later Woodfeld was only
swiftly receding green mist at the rear of
his train. He almost forgot it - his mind so
full of the adventure ahead. Me, he thought,
me, Joe Morgan, going to fly the Atlantic!
He knew it was nothing much these days,
but for him it was novelty enough to cancel
out everything else, and he felt an odd sense
of actually leaving everything behind when
the big Liberator took off. He slept, ate, read,
exchanged jokes with the other men crowded
in the bomber's belly. and in the dawn looked
out to marvel at floor of clouds that was
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
trouble Brewing

The Coopers each signed for
$4,000 ceiling and then found
out Marty Marion had been given
more money. thus breaking the
supposed ceiling" Sam Breadon
says he then offered the brothers
Sl3,500 to meet Marion's boost :.
but the brothers now are asking
$4,000.
Pete Gray, the Browns one
armed star, is % years old and
single and bald Boris Martin
OF The Browns. whose right name
is Boris Michael Martinovich. is a
native of Seattle and of Yugoslav
descent. =. He is the son of one
time pro wrestler who was MEM
Der OF the kings guard in Bel
grade Carl McNabh, the Tiger
utility infielder. who weighs
somewhere around $50 pounds,
got the nickname Muscles" from
Prince Dana, teammate at Buffalo.
Ed Carnett. the outfielder the
Indians got from the White Sox
for Oris Hockett. started out as
a Southpaw pitcher -. He hurled
for an Oklahoma team in the
Western Association
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Mrs. Gehrie's System

Mrs. Lou Cehrig makes shipping
Of autographed baSeballs easy, ac'
cordIng 10 Harold Newhouser.
"She sent me q ball 60 be
autographed" the slim Tiger
lefthander explained. with II
was a box with the address OF a
wounded soldier In n hospital
down South. All had to do
Was sign my name on the ball
and mail it,"
Newhouser said the widow ol
the late Yankee star first base
man had explained the soldier had
asked her for the ball during one
OF her tours OF the hospitals.
The salary dispute between
the Cooper brothers-Mort and
Walker-and the management OF
the Cardinals is expected TO have
repercuSsions beyond the pay
which the young men receive for
PLAYING baSehall------
In ST. Louis, IL is believed by
baseball men the brothers will get
the raises aSked--to $4,000 eacf
and that immediately there viii
be an upheaval among other mem
bers OF the world championship
club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Softball Opens
AT Mack Park

Although the regular season in
the Detroit Softball Association is
set for May. softball activity will
start al Mack Park this Sunday
night with pair OF exhibition
games in which two new girls
teams viii be put 10 the test OF
major competition
international Workers Order
and Davis A. c, are the new clubs
seeking entry in that division
Whether or not they can qualify
will depend on their showing
against veteran teams this and
next Sunday Tonight AZ 730
TWO meets Local 7 Vets and al
g g. Davis witt play Hudson NO
tor Defense.
Keen competition in both men,
end girls divisions is IN prospect
this season with nine men teams
and six gris clubs IN lire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

tOhA NV y ~
not yet been completed. but Nc
Linn said he expected a capacity
turnout for the matches. The club
president. who staged the inter
national golf matches, is assemb-
ling a committee to assist.
wounded veterans, espe-
cially those who have lost limbs,
have taken up competitive
sports In n big way" MeLinn
said. 'Tn this they are being
encouraged by army condition
ing officers who find these con-
tests OF great help In returning
the men to normal habits and
pursuits."
Many of the veterans at Percy
Jones Hospital and elsewhere
have taken up golf seriously
Among them are many who
played considerable golf before
entering the service and are
anxious 20 get -baek-iff- and Inn
prove their old game. McLinn
said.
The date and other details will
he announced as soon as they are
settled, he added.
Other officials elected were
Harold Lindsay. vice president
Ernest Edge, second vice presi'
dent: Judge Sherman d. Cal
lendar. treasurer, and Milton X
kleckner. secretary. Alex anc
Ronald Macdonald will continue
as co-managers of the club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
MerIo, Stobbe
Gain in HdndbdI

CHICAGO, April 21 (UP)-The
26th annual national A. A. L.
Handball championships opened
today at the Town Club with
first-round matches in the singles.
The meet will run through next
Saturday with singles competition
scheduled 10 end Thursday and
the doubles to end Saturday.
Paul Merlo. Detroit. defeated Leo Fried
man Chicago 2l-s. 2i-l3. Joe Martinez
Los Angeles, defeated Leo Duebal, Detroit
2i-lI. .2i-9, Anthony Gentle PhilAdslphis
II. ls-2l 2l-l5. Ted o Leary, Kansas City
Mo, defeated Joe Berg. 81 Louis Mo
2l-S Gil Paul stobbe. Detroit. defeated
Morrie Meyer Milwaukee, Wis, ala all
L. Paul Turner. 81. Paul. MINI. defeated
Msx Thomas Detroit, 2l-6, 2l.2 william
Patkose Cleveland -defeated- ice -eebtiis, Port
land, ore 2l-2. 2l-6. Angelo TIulto New
York, defeated william Corwin, hilwsukee
7l-s, Ala.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22


is m a de up of Leo F1tzpat-
rick. Jack Tompkins, Bob Muir
ply. George Pierrot. Lew Crom-
well and Al Gross. Capt. Britt lost
his right arm while directing ar
tillery fire at Anzio in the Italian
campaign
His story is now being readied
in book form. Decorations he has
received include the Congress
sional Medal of Honor. Distin-
guished Service Cross. Bronze
Star, Silver Star, Purple Heart
with three Oak Leaf Clusters and
British Military Cross. He's just
about the most decorated soldier
in the history of the American
Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

age limit for our midget league"
said Edward Tamagne, newly
elected president of the asso-
ciation.
I'VE are starting with only
one team In Class ID, but next
season we hope to increase the
number. We see no reason
members of our midget league.
after becoming ineligible for
competition, cannot he placed on
Firemen's nine In Class d."
said Tamagne.
John DeStefano. veteran sand
lot manager, has been signed Il
pilot the new diamond entry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
NlCCONkN

Steve Gromek. who pitched the
Indians TO victory over the Tigers
Friday broke into organized base
ball IN 1889 as a shortstop .
After a lame shoulder threatened
his career, he tired pitching as a
last resort and was an immediate
success IN the minors lie was
brought up 10 Cleveland twice he.
fore he finally cllnched a berth
last year He halls from Ham
tramck and is Az in the draft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Western Michigan
Beats Chicago, 19-2

KALAMAZOO, April 21-Open-
ing the home season. Western
Michigan defeated Chicago today,
1872. two Bronco hurlers. Lefty
Maxwell and Tom Urquhart, Civ
ing the visitors four hits, two
each.
ChicaRo 90 600 O2o- q
Western e-ii-ff7-A2T=fa fs I z
Hauck. Barker and vsuEhan,- -AsT~sA
uTQlhArt and MARKS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

IupIccLnnp 1901 scHAETIH, Near
AMDASSAuun IIhkILt W 1870
10 A. N. Til CIOsinS. weekday, tn :, After ~.
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Free Partins. Excellent rran'porst'sn tas"'t'ss.
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FROM $50 A. N. ON UNTIL CLOSING.
chnllILc ~ aAsr cosestss sTntIr
CaglnAS SVs4ayu,,oss % A sSs sv.sss s e .oSts sSd
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CENTENNIAL s. ''sas ::s. sa''!or so.,,iI!: S 1880
- Lanes vi,i, Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
CHENe.TROMBLY '''s 's.sf s..s,'t., t.s.. p $40
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DETROIT RECREATION .st1sS aatsf'15!s :::.o
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MONT or rHE eRtLrER DETRoII hLl.sttH
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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Golf and Copn-
try Club in Mt.
elem e n $, J.
Scott McLinn,
deputy clerk OF
traffic court,
said Saturday
he was planning
a golf tourna-
m e n I ( o r
wounded w a r
veterans.
Details OF the
Purple II e a r I
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

For the past
10 years the
association has
$ pom s o red a
] e a g lie COM
posed OF young
sters from the
age of II to 16.
"B ut w q
are going to
try TO hold
on to these
lads after
I h e v h a v Q
ma ssed he