davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
 Football
UCONNS

StorrS, Conn.,, Oct. l - (UP) - The University of Connecticut Hus- kies 46 to 0 victors over Worcester Tech in their season-opener Satur- day, today looked forward con- fidently to their game with Middle bury this week.
 The lop-sided triumph Saturday was featured by the six touchdowns of Quarterback Walt Trojanowski, Bridgeport ex-serviceman. who romped across the rain-drenched field during the first three periods of the game.
 .Well-devised Connecticut trap plays combined with WPI's mistakes to launch the U-Conn. season suc- cessfuiiy. After TrojanowSki'S rec tirement from the game early in the third period after he had scored his sixth consecutive touchdown, the Huskies pushed across one more tally, with right Halfback Russ Hunter running 3S years for score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

National League
 YesterdRy'a Results Brooklyn (, Philadelphia 1 New York l, Boston 0 (lst, lS In. nings) New York 2, Boston 3 e inninEs, darkness) st, Louis 3, cincinnati 2 (ls in- nings) Chicago 5, Pittsburgh g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
COAST GUARD

New London, Conn, Oct. -(UP) The Coast Guard Academy eleven returned to the practice field today after trip to Scranton, Pa, where they were held to scoreless dead- lock by University of Scranton grid- ders. The score was a repeat of the last Scranton Cadet fray 14 years ago.
 Coast Guardsmen held a l0l to 70 yards advantage over the Tomcats and piled up eight first downs to two but were unable to crack the goal line. Scranton actually scored in the last period but the touchdown was cancelled by an ofiside penalty called by Head Linesnsan Charles Macbeth of Cornell.
 A single female mackerel carries na ranuv an a half million aooa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

A single female mackerel carries as many as a hall million eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

iCepxrlght. IaAS. King Features syndioatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Crosby ...." o c 6 7-l9
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
JURIST UPHOLDS
DE- MILE PENALTY

HOLLYWOOD Jan. 24.-UP)-
Superior Judge Emmett H. Wilson
today sustained the right Of the
American Federation Of Radio Art
lists (AFL) to suspend Producer
Cecil B. Demille for non-payment
of 81 political assessment, and
ARA Immediately announced that
it would regard any future ap-
pearances by Demille on his $4,000
a week radio program as a viola
ton of the union contract.
Demille's next program, the Lux
Radio Theater, is scheduled Mon
day night. His attorney, Neil S.
Mccarthy, said he would file an
appeal.
Union Secretary Claude McCue
announced AFRAs ban on future
radio appearances by the famed
Hollywood producer after Judge
Wilson refused Demille's petition
for a permanent injunction against
the suspension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
MARGARINE POINT
VALUE INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-tR-
OPA is raising the red-point price
Of margarine to keep it out OF the
frying pan and on the table.
The increase from two to three
points per pound effective Sunday
was announced today. OPA said
at the same time that present
blue-point values for processed
foods will remain unchanged in
February.
Also effective Sunday, fat pork
cuts, which have been point-free,
will cost one red point a pound
These items include jowl bacon
fatbacks, jowls and jowl butts.
OPA said the increase in the
red money" cost Of margarine re
suited from the recent restoration
If lard, shortening, and salad ano
cooking oils to the ration list a
two points per pound. Thus, thu
agency said, it hoped to max.
margarine available to purchaser!
who use it for bread spread.
The fat pork items were return
ed to the point list because tn,
wholesale cuts from which the,
are made also are used in tn,
production of lard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
BRITAIN'S WAR COST
SET AT $4,000, 900
DAILY BY CHANCELLOR

LONDON. Jan. a. - (P) - Sir
John Anderson. chancellor of the
Exchequer, reported in Commons
today that Britain was spending
about s57 900, 900 a day for the war,
or about S21 900, 100000 annually.
His statement was made in con-
nection with a pending vote on a
credit of 100000, 900 for war sup
plies and as part of scattered
business debate.
Another government spokesman
declined to give flat assurance
that Britain would not purchase
"any of the 100000 to 65,o0O,-
900 tons of shipping which it is
anticipated will be owned by the
United States at the end of the
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25

The Bronze Star medal has been
presented to Lieut.. (jg) Louis Todd
Kerr-on, USNR, of Wilmington, for
"merito-ious achievement in &C
ton during the campaign in the
Marshall islands, according to a
copy of the citation received here
yesterday.
The award was made by Admiral
c. w. Nimitz, commander of the
Pacific fleet, in the name of the
President of the United States.
Lieut.. Kermon has been a patient
at the National Naval Medical cen
ter of Bethesda, Md, since Octo-
Der 2, due to injuries received in
action.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Kermon, of Harbor Island, he re-
ceived his education at New Han.
over High school and his B. S. de-
gree in pre-medical study at Wake
Forest college. He was attending
the Medical school of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at the time
he entered the service. He received
his basic training at the Univer.
sity of Notre Dame, South Bend
Ind, and Columbia university, New
York.
His wife, the former Miss
Frances Wardel1, is making her
home here.
The citation accompanying the
medal reads as follows:
For meritorious achievement ir
action while serving as Command
ing Officer of landing craft gun.
boat during the assaults upon and
capture of number of enemy held
islands in the Marshall Island
group during January and Feb
ruary, 1914. He constantly exposed
himself and his ship to enemy fire
without regard to his personal safe.
ty. He closely supported with bar
rage rockets and gunfire, the &C.
tual landing of assault troops. The
vigorous and gallant offensive dis.
played by his command is a reflec-
ton on the leadership of the Com
manding Officer. He performed
his duty in an outstanding anc
courageous manner and contribut
ed greatly to the success of the
operations. His conduct and cour
age were in keeping with highest
traditions of the naval service"
&c. W. Nimitz
Admiral, U. S. Navy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25

oughs, 6ronehlai irritation ana Shess
& Hailed Everywhere.
mutton suet helps carry medication
to nerve ends in the skin. (2) Re-
lieves muscular tightness and con-
gestion through counter-irritation
Increased blood flow. (3) Loosens
|phlegm, eases coughing through
pleasant inhalation of instantly re-
leased vapors
Your child will feel relief so
quickly-as painful misery eases,
as coughing is lessened, phlegm
loosened, chest rawness soothed.
Naturally he'll rest more comfort
ably and give nature a chance to
restore vitality to his little body.
That's why SO many mothers are
thanking Grandma for her idea
are praising science for perfecting
lit-are going to druggists every
where to buy Penetro. Relieve your
chest cold miseries as millions are
doing-today get your jar of white,
leasy- to use, economical Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
l98th Ship Launching
Scheduled Here TODAY

The U. S. S. Pocono, 198th ship
to near completion at the yard OF
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co., will be launched at $3.50
o'clock today under the sponsor.
ship of Miss Mary Virginia Car
mines, of Messick, Va.
Miss Carmines is the niece of
R. S. Holloway, Leading Assistant
Foreman in the yald's Filters de-
partment.
Her attendants will be Mrs.
Burgess Lawson and Mrs. Char
lene Ward, both of Messick.
Named for a range of mountains
in Pennsylvania, the U. S. S. Po-
como is a naval auxiliary ship of
the ACC class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
GROUP APPROVES
REVENUE MEASURE

eA1E1GH, Jan. "a Up The
snance committee voted to-
UNIV - rs-enact for two years an
ssy .rdment to the Revenue Act
' ADM privileges for license
fso' oa ire cream manufacturers,
''Ns I...ls motor fuel distributors,
Vhole1 o dealers, tourist homes and
s s.ssr small businesses affected
Nv the war ou.o+ed NV the
Ln' General Assembly, provides
1A' rsdYctions of 80 to Is per cent
toE Businesses which have had
jor opportunities restricted I'M
me men war conditions priorltles, r. "a |.
dar :n va and restrictions upon the
tlollD % n. rticular articles of ser
SAFE Ace Purely temporary re-
1 GnfD measure, it was to have ex-
asl on June l, 1s45.
pre- ,mend,nent offered by a SUBJ
Al S which studied the tax
ch,rtion would have reduced
reu a. m Wholesale motor fuel dis
t ta;a7itors 100 per cent, but was
.,,a l.d by the joint committee
rev. ~ arounos that the present
Oh ~ cent reduction granted by
H.. ~ measure is sufficient.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
Twelve Youths Enlist
In Navy During Week

Twelve 17-year-old boys have
been enlisted in the Navy here
during the past week, the local
recruiting station announced yes
terday.
They are: Marvin Brooks GLOW.
err, Jr., 1746 Jefferson street. vii.
mington; Walter Dennigray Pear
son, Rt. 8, Wilmington; Levi David
Jones, Ash: Johnnie William Woot
en-, Leland; Laurence Graysor
Hewett, Shallotte; Robert Wesley
Dutton, Chadbourn; John Council
Ward, Holly Ridge; Davis Rosland
White, Burgaw; Jack Kyle White,
Shallotte; Lloyd Ethridge Leonard,
Shallotte. Huston Verlon Miller,
Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
Silesian Area Abounds
In Forests And Mines

inhabitants in the area were Slavo-
mic tribes.
In 1000 A. D., it was Incorporated
into the Kingdom of Poland. Some
years after the death of BoleslaW
III of Poland, Silesia became d
separate principality. It's name ap'
tparently derived from the one Sla.
vonic tribe which came from the
Zlenz mountain.
The province formed and reform
ed during the centuries and vlrtu.
ally was blotted out during the 80
years war, when the quarters of
the population lost their lives.
After it became separated from
Poland, the Germans emigrated to
the vacant land. AS the German
population increased, so did t h e
Teutonic influence. Industries, prin.
cipally mining and weaving, were
established by the Germans and
soon German law was established.
In 1850, Breslau, principal town
in the province, was refounded as
a German city. 1t later became a
great trading center.
The province comprises three dis
tricts-Breslau and Liegnitz form
ing what is called Lower Silesia,
and Oppeln, the mountainous sec
ton or Upper Silesia. Latest avail
able figures showed Lower Silesia
with a population of more than g.
900, 900 of which two thirds were
Protestants, and Upper Silesia with
about 100000 of which the ma.
jority were Roman Catholics.
Defeat in the last war cost Ger
many considerable portion of ST.
lesia. A total of 122 square miles
OF Upper Silesia was ceded to
Czechoslovakia and 1.241 square
miles assigned to Poland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25

Pioneer grandma liked to rub"
her children's colds with "home
rub" containing mutton suet. Such
a rub was her "old reliable" for
relieving chest muscle tightness,
soothing bronchial irritation, loos-
ening phlegm, checking coughing,
easing sting of chapped lips and
nostrils. Today science has modern
lied this principle with Penetro, the
salve with a base containing this
same old fashioned mutton suet,
plus 5 active ingredients-so now
Grandma's old idea is switching
millions to this newer relief.
Your children will like Penetro
the first time they feel it spread
smoothly on chest, throat, back
it's mutton suet makes it melt in
stantly, vanish quickly. 1t gets to
work 8 ways at once to make your
youngsters more comfortable-(D
Penetro relieves colds pain as its
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
Jap Americans, Dropped
From Legion Post, May
Be Returned To Roster

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Jan. 24-(R
The Hood River American LIE.
gion post will decide February
5 whether to restore to it's honor
roll the erased names of IS Jap.
anese-American servicemen.
The post deferred action las
night at a special meeting calico
to consider the restoration request
made by the Legion's nationa
commander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
BY United Press

German Silesia, rapidly being
overrun by the Soviet armies, is
d prime objective in the eastern
part of the German republic, rich
n forests and mining deposits
Covering an area of 1922 square
miles, the Prussian province is
bounded by Saxony, Czechoslava.
hia, Poland, Grenzmarke and Bran.
denburg.
Although some of the names OF
localities in Silesia appear to have
Celtic derivation, the first known
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
Church Of God Meeting
Continues Until Friday

The Eastern District of North
Carolina of the Church of God Min
listers Prayer Conference and Bibls
Study, opened Monday night, will
continue through Fri lay, with
three sessions daily at the Will
mington church, the Rev. V. D
Combs, pastor, announced yester.
day. IS
The daily sessions will be helc
at $50 am, 2:30 and 7:3O pm
Fifteen minute radio broadcasts
will be given at 3:45 pm. daily
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
Captured German Says
Reichstag Is Meeting

ST. WITH, Belgium, Jan. "a
PA German prisoner captured
here today said the German Reich
stag had been in session for a
week, presumably to consider the
of the Russian front.
The latest news that the pris-
oner had from the East Front was
that the Red Army had reached
captured January 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
Three North Carolinians
Win Carnegie Hero Award

PITTSBURGH, Jan. "a (P -
Three North Carolinians were
awarded medals by the Carnegie
Hero Commission today, two OF
them for risking their lives in res
cues and the other for heroism
that brought about his death.
A Bronze Medal was given to
Down W. Sell, Albemarle power
lineman, who saved two young
women from drowning in a creek
near Oakboro, N. c., last May 30.
The posthumous award went to
Edward M. Holder of Greensboro,
40-year-old professor, who with
Kyle D. Barnes, 49, of Winston-Sa-
lem, saved another schoolboy from
drowning in Camp Lasater lake,
Walkertown, N. c., June IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
Call Him Ivy League,
His Father Must Have
Liked The Old Schools

FORT BENNING, Ga, Jan.
24-(UP)-His father must have
been an Ivy League" football
fan because he's named after
all three members Of the Big
Three"
But First Sgt. Harvard Yale
Princeton, of Co. c 9th Infan-
try Regiment says he doesn't
know how he did come to have
such an unusual nanS. Il guess
the old man was just a humor-
ist," he explains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
N ARMY HOSPITAL

nAyTONA BEACH. Fla. Jan.
uNFirst sgt. Johnson A. Hooper,
,,a -, of 518 North Sixth street
n, ytL N. c.. recently arriv'
W n Welch convalescent hospital,
~ .ss Arny's new reconditioning
. .,.r in Daytona Beach, Fla. The
CAREFULLY planned reconditioning
~rooram here will assist his return
n the best Of health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
BILL DEFEATER

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 24.-UP)
In its first test, a House bill
to repeal the Governors right to
suspend the poll tax, failed to win
approval of the committee on the
State and Republic by an over
Whelming vote of approximately
60 to four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25

Richard Harding Davis. Ameri-
can journalist, came by his pro-
fession through his father, who
was a newspaper editor, and his
mother. who was a novelist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-25
Grandma Switches Millions Of Mothers
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Colds

Newer Relief For chdrens Colds Coughs Bronchial Irritation and CHI
Muscle Iishtne. Being Hailed Everywhere
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
BY PETER EDISON

Something would seem to be
ailing with the entire govern
mental system of self-inspection.
There are currently SO con-
gressional committee and SUBJ
committee special investigations
on various phases of the war ef-
fort, as conducted by sundry
government departments, bur-
eaus and agencies. These are in
addition to the probings of the
80 standing committees of the
House and Senate, the grand to-
tai of 140-odd committees being
nearly as impressive as the num-
Der of alphabetical administra-
tive and war agencies itself.
In spite of this, Comptroller
General Lindsay c. Warren de-
clares that the war profiteer is
on the loose and that he fears
a multiplicity Of scandals grow
ing out of war contracts.
Officials in the executive de-
partments of the government
secretaries, undersecretaries, ad-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

after South had opened the bid
ding with one spade?
Well, I've heard a number OF
players discuss the situation and
they said that probably two
spades is the best bid, and then
they added THAI maybe the bid
of two spades should be the
same as an original two bid,
asking partner to show his aces.
OF course, il you bid it that way,
you will have no trouble getting
to six hearts and making the
hand.
This hand actually came up
at the Cavendish Club in New
York and the West player decid-
ed that he would bid two hearts.
Most players agree that it is
about a hundred-to-one shot
that this bid will not bs passed.
However, hundred-to-one shots
come in and this was one of
them. The bidding went pass by
North, pass by East and pass by
South, SO there was West with
that hand you hoped to get all
your life, playing it for a part
score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CorresnOndent

Everybody in Hollyw o d
likes Ingrid Bergman. For her
naturalness on and off the
screen. But particularly off the
screen. There's where it really
counts with the studio folk. AS
one of her co-workers told me,
"She has no affectations- not
even little ones"
We found Ingrid wearing
pink horn-rimmed glasses as a
serious-minded young psychia-
trist in her new movie THE
House of DR.. Edwardes.
Ingrid shook hands like she
meant it. Come into my little
house" she said. The little
house" turned out to be her
dressing room, very plain.
She was easy to talk to. And
that Bergman smile is just as
warm in person as on the
screen.
She was wearing a trim suit
and a perk tam. Only incongru-
Gus note was flat-soled tennis
sneakers with laces around her
ankles. Il always wear low
Shoes" she said, I'm so tall you
knows feet g."
Movie queens on the tallish
side do not usl lily bring up the
subject in the presence of the
press. We told La Bergman so.
THEY HAD HER ON A BOX
That's silly" she laughed,
they're always standing me
nearest the tallest extras on the
set TO make me look smaller.
And l wear narrow shouldered
clothes. Why, just the other day
for scene with Gregory Peck
they said, Have Ingrid stand
on box. She's not tall enough.
1t was wonderfui Usually they
have the man standing on a
box. Or wearing high-heeled
shoes, like Charles Boyer had
to wear in 'Gaslight "
There was the time Ingrid re-
ported for. work at M-G-M.
They gave her a dressing room.
1t was dusty. So she took a
broom and dust cloth and
went to work. They thought I
was crazy" she said. Some
times | can't understand Holly
wood"
Everyone had such nice
things to say about Ingrid Berg
man that we just had to ask her,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
HONE NURSE
By Iona L. TROTT
Assistant Director,
ned Cross Nursing Service
VNrittnn fOp NEA Service

When one is responsible for
the care of a sick person there
are many emergencies to be met
that tax the imagination and in
genuity to the fullest. The type
of woman who always thought
she'd like to be a nurse" is the
one who can usually rise to the
occasion and improvise whatever
is needed to give the patient the
necessary comfort.
1t would be foolish for every
home to try to keep hospital
equipment on hand just in case a
member of the family becomes
i'll. Moreover, there are many
ways of utilizing ordinary house
hold equipment to make a pa
tient comfortable. From the fer
tile imagination of countless
home nurses have come many
ideas for improvised equipment
that have been handed down
from mother to daug ter
through the years. Nearly every
one knows how to use a chair
turned upside-down in the bed
as a backset for convalescent
patient.
A more recent and much less
awkward device for the backrest
is a dashboard placed inside Of
the pillow slip with the pillow
on the upper surface for q cush-
ion. The board may be leaned at
any desired angle against the
head of the bed, and the legs
placed just back of the patient.
Extra pillows can be tucked in
to protect the patients back and
to provide arm rests.
IMPROYISE BACK REST
A card table with legs folded,
arranged against the head of the
bed, makes an excellent backrest
for an adult patient because ii
wide and provides q good base
for pillows.
For a small child use the fam
lily bread board, upholstered
with plenty Of pillows, for q
backrest. II you have difficulty
in keeping II In place, fold Q
sheet diagonally from corner to
corner, and use II as q swing to
support the lower edge of the
bread board. Tie the corners of
the sheet to the head Of the bed,
or to the side rails.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
A REMINDER

In Germany the roce for Berlin is on from cost
and west Here at home soaring confidence has re-
turned Russios stock has doomed again. And those
pools Of two-bt bets on when the war will end ore
once more in evidence.
As our contribution to the general chorus Of Opt
mism we should like to repeot classic definition by
General Of the Army Eisenhower:
'Wor is like pushing heavily loaded wagon up
steep hill in q fog and never knowing when you ore
going to reach the top So you have to push like hell
all the time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
. BARBS

Army life is in itself an edu-
cation. If you don't know beans,
you soon will.
An Illinois couple had a ZOO
pound wedding cake in the
shape of a ship. 1t was sunk
during the wedding reception.
If gas holds out in some states
while coal is short, We can't inn
agine a nicer place to be than
home on the range.
AT last-who cares il a ciga-
ret lighter doesn't work?
Police seized $4,000 from
owners of an Illinois gambling
spot. Customers likely laughed
up their sleeves--if they had
a shirt left.
It's fine for charity TO begin
at home--if some of it moves on
to the March of Dimes.
A doctor says the average per-
son is sick eight days each year.
He forgets that the first of the
month comes IL times.
more Women Taking Up
Law"-headline. But the same
old number still know how to
lay it down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

"Gaslight" and "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" best. She didn't like
"CaSablanca" so we'll. II didn't
have much to do she said.
LIVES TWO LIVES
What picture did her hus-
band, DR.. Peter Lindstrom, like
best? Il don't know" she said.
Really must ask him some
time
AS you probably have heard,
Ingrid has drawn a chalk line
between the studio and her pri-
vate life. She does not permit
photographs of her 5-year-old
daughter. She doesn't talk about
her husband, who is now a resi-
dent doctor at Los Angeles
County Hospital. She does not
permit Eat home" photographs.
Between pictures she takes
piano, singing and dancing les
sons. She recently purchased a
home in Beverly Hills, the first
she's ever owned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Don't you ever get tempera-
mental blow up and throw
things?"
No, she couldn't remember
ever having thrown anything
Il have seen people blow up on
the set, though" she said. "They
look so funny when they get
hysterical that I've never tried
it,"
There was one thing that did
irk her a little though. But it
was really more of a joke than
anything else. Every time l
start a new picture they call
me in for makeup tests. They
try 20 different shades and
then they settle on the same
makeup I've always worn
Why, l wear the same makeup
/ wore when l made my first
pictures in Sweden"
Speaking of pictures, Ingrid
said that of the nine she has
made in Hollywood she liked