davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
BOWLING FACES
FAMILY DISC0RD
OVER JOURNEYS
Cancellation OF M e e t S
Would Save 100000
Passenger Miles
Bv BUS HAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is Up =
Rowling got into the controversial
wartime sports picture today with
big family argument over wheth-
err to cancel or continue tourna-
ments.
The situation involved the "
flee Of Defense Transportation
civilian travel policy, a question
of cancellation authority and COM
petition for many OF the game
| l6, 600, 900 participants.
The National Bowling Council
says that hundreds OF meets winch
REQUIRE Gravel and hotel accom-
modations will be cancelled saw
ing upwards of $4,000 passenger
miles.
But some tournament sponsors
say they intend to 60 right ahead
with tournament plans unless oil
rect request for cancellation comes
from the government.
Among these was Clarence Jones
secretary of the Wisconsin State
Bowling Association, whose tou1na-
ment is scheduled to begin in Mil
waukee Saturday.
Jones said War Mobilization Di-
rector Jimmy Byrnes assured him
more than three weeks ago that
there was no objection to a state
bowling tournament.
"On the strength of that assur-
ance we went ahead with our
tournament plans" Jones said.
Nov the council comes along and
says it will cancel all meets.
Neither the council nor any mem
Der of it has authority TO take such
action
Elmer Baumgarten, secretary OF
the American Bowling Congress,
and member of the NBC, had said
earlier:
This isn't a matter of being
compelled to cancel. Can't these
people see the necessity of cancell-
ing without a government crack
down."
The crux of the situation appear
ed to be whether the council or
any other bowling group has au-
thority to cancel tournaments.
The council, in executive session
here, first adopted a resolution
merely recommending cancella-
ton of state and sectional meets,
but later stated that such tourna-
ments will be cancelled.
Baumgarten had this to say:
"These tournaments will be can
celled.
"It is true that the council itself
does not have authority to make
such cancellations, but individuals
representing the various bowling
associations on the council do have
authority to order cancellations
within their respective groups"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
Coils Pros Declare
Open Season On Pa,

GULFPORT, Miss, Feb. 15.-(P)
Coils touring professionals de-
clared "open season. on par on
the great Southern Country Club
course here today in pro-amateur
Warmup round to the $4,000 Gulf
port open starting tomorrow.
Thirteen Of the links money
men bettered the courses par II
and three others tried it.
Bruce Coltart, Absecon, N. j.,
shot the best round of the day,
scoring even par-35 going out and
4-under-par 80 on the back nine
for under par 81 for the round.
A surprise entry in the open
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
Georgia Tech Mentor
Announces New Helpers

ATLANTA. Feb. Is. - (P) -
Bobby Dodd, new head football
coach at Georgia Tech, today an
notnced the staff which will assist
him with the varsity football team.
Raymond Ellis, University of
Kentucky graduate and athletic
director and coach at jacksonville,
KY, high school for 10 years, has
been signed as line coach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
The Sports Trail
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

clutch performances against the
champion. He stayed Is rounds the
first time crouching so low he
seemed to be pushing a peanut
with his nose. He started the same
tactics in the second bout but
suffered an eye cut in the first
round and thereafter couldn't
crouch SO low because of the blood
in his eyes. Louis won in the
eighth round.
The Godoy of those fights ISM
the real Godoy, WE'LL says. The
real Godoy is a clever boxer, ano
not essentially a croucher. We'll
is student of ring styles, and he
figured crouching style was mos
likely to bother Louis. He was
right.
HE got split decision in the
first fight, didn't he?" AL asks.
81 know it was dull, but you don't
get many championship shots like
that, and the idea is to win if you
can, even if you have to turn
handsprings out there"
The plan OF battle was mapped
out weeks before the fight, and
WE'LL, knowing the strain imposed
on the stomach muscles by crouch.
ing for As minutes, devised a SIM
pie scheme to give Godoy the nee
essary endurance.
Every day had him going up
and down the hills around Summit,
N. j., and constantly bending over
and picking up rocks. That tough
ened him, all right"
AL overlooked just one little
thing. He forgot to have Godoy
take one of those rocks in the ring
with him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
Swedish Angel Engages
Blin1p At Local Arena

The local arena at ITALIAN Hall
will be the scene of a battle tonight
between two of the greatest box
office magnets in the bone bend
ing business, when Philip Olafson,
of Stockholm, tackles 67O-pound
''Blimp" Levey, at $3.50 p. m.
The Swedish Angel has engaged
in more than 1000 bouts in this
country since he left Sweden five
years ago, and he contends that
the ''Blimp" is his most bitter
rival.
When the pair last exchanged
blows and throws, the "Blinp''
was disqualified because OF his
rough tactics, and the Angel
won by a decision. The Angel
will call upon most of his technique
and foot-work to keep out of the
way of the great grappler, as his
245 pounds place him in the cate.
CORY of a feather weight under
the wei ght Of the 670-pound
"Blimp."
There will be two other all-star
matches on tonight's program, as
Angelo Galento of Brooklyn, N. Y,
meets Earl Wampler, of Iowa, in
the main preliminary.
Texas jack OBrien, of Dallas
is scheduled to battle a new conner
to the Wilmington mat, Tiera De
Glane of Montreal, in the opening
match.
Dave Cohn Of Holly Ridge will
referee.
The Holly Ridge Rotary Club will
have as their guest members of the
staff of the Army Air Forces Re-
Mobilization and Reassignment cen.
ter at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
Watch Out for the
Bronchial After
Effects Of a Cold
Ton lmnnrYany r. N.~y.x
Too Important To Neglect

When nothing seems to do that irri-
"a sS''n e o9 praa Gought any good just
Pharmacy. Lanes Market Street Phars
macy or any good drug store and get :.
sion. Aali'ui-
Take it as directed and notice how
easily 1t takes hold-gives you relief
Sleep hight
Often one-haf bottle is enough and
you are better before you know it.
me very first does takes right hold.
ioosening .phlegm, soothing and quiet
ing irritation. So get a bottle of Bron-
cnu-hne Emulsion today and get relief
dissatisfied in any way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
DRY POND Wins
OVER COURTIERS

The Dry Pond hardwooders de-
feated the Nesbitt Court five to
take their sixth Municipal League
victory last night, 1923, on the
Lake Forest floor.
The Dry Ponders hello the NesbTt
Court lads to mere two points in
the first quarter, leading 70. !he
courtiers found the basket in the
second quarter, tallying 1912 for
a half-time score
Pete Lee, Nesbitt Court forward,
made set shot, followed by
Coley with a foul toss which tied
the score at 15-all. However, the
Fifth and Castle street boys found
the cage again and ran up a third
quarter score of 1919.
STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
STANDINGS
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Initations
Invisible Liquid Promptly
Relieves T0rture-Aids Healing

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irri-
tations due to external cause apply
liquid Zemo-a Doctor formula backed
by 35 years success. Zemo ALSO aids
healing. Being stainless, invisible
can apply Zemo any time for prompt
relief = it won't show on skin. Over
25,000,0 900 packages sold! 7PRlA
In 8 sizes. ALI drugstores. k
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16

Tournament, Sgt. f. ]. dutch,
Harrison Littlerock, Ark s.s
Mobile, Ala, turned in a S. N''4
y Other Other 68's were made by clv5.
Harmon, Crosse Point M wye
Sammy snead, Hot Springs, Swan VA
Meanwhile MIR. Golf bims,,
Byron Nelson Of Toledo. Ohio 1''s ss3
ms "Gold-Dust Twin Harold C1 r-u
Mcspaden did not turn in ca rs,
for the afternoon. N''US
The pro amateur Was Won Nv
Mike McLaney of New OrlesTss
and Mike TurneSa with a 81 ''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
SHIPYARD GIRLS
BEAT ELECTRICS

In the city wide Girls basket
ball league, the Shipyard 1ndepend-
ents defeated the Electricians by a
decisive score, 31-19, to tie for the
league lead. Both teams have lost
only one game each and are in a
neck-and-neck race for the cham
pionship Stone copied scoring
honors for the victors with IS points
while Norris led the losers with 9.
In the second game, Maffitt Viii
lage hit their stride to rack up a
win over Southern Bell Telephone
1928. The victors have improved
rapidly in their recent games and
are presenting a real threat to the
league leaders.
The Girls league will play every
Tuesday night at Lake Forest
gymnasium throughout the season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
HE'S A HARD MAN

MEMPHIS, Feb. 15.-P- Fig.
ures released by the Southern rs.
ISOLATION office today showed In
helder John Mihalic of the Nash.
vile Vols to be the leagues hard.
est man to pitch to- in 1914.
Mlhalic played in only 50 games
yet drew 80 bases on balls
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
GIVES 100000

GEORGETOWN, S, c, Feb. H.
P)-Thomas A. Yawkey, million,
aire owner of the Boston Red Soy
baseball team and Georgetown
winter resident, has contribwed
100000 to the Georgetown County
Hospital fund, Ralph NJ. For.
hospital steering committee char,
man announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
Cherry Point Snatches
Lead In Golden Gloves
With Four K. 0. Punches
q Hopeful Fighters Are
Eliminated From Field
OF 135

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 15.-lR-The
Cherry Point Marines dominated
the initial session of the 18th an
nual Carolinas Golden Gloves to-
day, four Leathernecks punching
out knockout victories, none being
carried beyond the second round.
Twenty-three hopefuls were elm
mated this afternoon from the orr
ginal field of 1876. Finals will be
held Saturday night.
Cherry Point winners were mid
dleweight Harold Anspach, victor
in 1:50 of the second round over
Arthur Stancate, 541st Parachute
Infantry; Lightweight Leon Lee
blond, with a second round tech
meal knockout over George Tim
mons, Boone; Wei ter Tavern
Roach, winner in 1:35 of the first
round over Hardy Bachelor, 541st
Parachute Infantry, and Middle
weight Eddie Martz, winner in 1:24
of the first round over James Rou-
bal, Myrtle Beach, S. c., AAF.
Tho SIyp,Yn rieS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16

year, earning a place in the upper
bracket of the conference stand
inPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
AFTERNOON RESULTS
Junior Division

112 pounds-Joe Savage, Berry.
hill, decisioned Peewee Nicely,
Lumberton.
118 pounds-Lowell Lovin, Kan
napolis "Y", decisioned Junior
Thrower, Lumberton.
1926 pounds - Jimmy Terrence.
Kannapolis "Y," decisioned J. D.
FARES, Berryhill.
126 pounds - B amer Smith
Berryhin, decisioned Diamond Ca.
ter, Kannapois "Y'.
126 pounds-St. Clair Smith, Flor
ence, won T. K. o. in first over
William Wright, Lumberton.
1926 pounds - Billy Armstrong
Berryhill, knocked out Jim Nose
ley, Hickory. first round.
1876 pounds-Dickie Peake, Wins.
boro, decisioned Donald Wagstaff,
Kannapolis "Y."
147 pounds-Ray Clarke, Granite
Falls, decisioned Bobby Heffner
Berryhill.
lat pounds - Charles Taylor,
Lurnberton, decisioned Charles
Knox, Berryhill.
LAT pounds - Jake Harry, State
Line Tornadoes, won T. K. o. in
first over Ralph Moretz, Jr., Boone.
lat pounds Paul Fish r,
Thomasboro. decisioned Gen e
Turner, State Line Tornadoes.
147 pounds-Bud Black, Kama.
polls "Y," decisioned Dennis Wash
burn, Berryhill.
100 pounds-Joe Lanford, Greens
boro, knocked out David Barr, Kan.
napolis "Y," third round.
100 pounds-Earl Raborn, Berry
hill, won on forfeit over Marcuf.1
Nance, Charlotte.
ITS pounds-Joe Barnes, Berry
hill, decisioned Tom Hurley, New
ton.
Heavyweight - Charles Elders,
Florence Lions, decisioned James
Page, State Line Tornadoes.
OPEN DIVISION
lib pounds - Joseph Tramutolo,
Fort Bragg, decisioned Joseph
Noterangelo, 541st Parachute In
fantry.
135 pounds - Leon Leblond,
Cherry Point, won T. K. o. in
second over George Timmons,
Boone.
lat pounds - Tavern Roach.
Cherry Point, knocked out Hardy
Bachelor, 541st Parachute Infantry
first round.
100 pounds - Anton Heineman.
Fort Bragg, decisioned Jack Hall,
o4lst Parachute Inf.
100 pounds-Eddie Martz, Cherry
Point, knocked out James Roubal,
Myrtle Beach AAF.
100 pounds - Harold Anspach.
Cherry Point, knocked out Arthur
Stancate, 541st Parachute Inf.
second round.
160 pounds-Ben Marshall 541st
Parachute Infantry, decfsioned
Herbert Engel, Fort Bragg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

IN a ditch after the retreat
OF the regular Nad troops.
With the help OF an in
terpreter the men w o
flushed the youngsters
found out that they were
proud members of the Hit
Ter Youth Movement and
that they would like moth
ing better than 10 die for
their Fuehrer while shoot
ing IL out with what they
called the English and
American swine.
CoclSy and unpleasant as
the Heinie kids were, the
Yanl1s didn't rough them
up. They did have 10 put
them somewhere under
guard SO that they couldn't
get their hands on any
more arms and ammunition
and start banging away at
the attackers.
When they tossed ten
year-old Hubert a CT over
coat TO cover his shivering
body, the little NaZi threw
il into the face of an Amer
lean soldier. clicked his
heels snartly and heiled
Hitler with a Snappy Nad
salute.
This revealing incident led
the officer in charge of the
young snipers 10 remark TO
newspaper correspondents:
Anyone who thinks this
Is going 10 be a short war
IS crazy.
1T will be long and tough,
mainly because Of the way
Hitler has sold these kids
On his screwball ideas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

John whey, OF Dagen-
> ham, England, is a master
barber-and a smart bust
ness man. He lost six of
his eight assistants 10 the
armed forces and the essen
tial industries, but he now
has more customers than
he ever took care of before
the war.
He performed this trick
of tonsorial magic by build
ing a partition r g h I
through the center of his
shop, and equipping one
section with half a dozen
razorS and the shaving soap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

and towels 10 go with them.
He called this his shave
yourself department, and it
attracted plenty of patrons
who were willing 10 pay
the English equivalent Of a
dime for a chance TO do
their own tonsorial work.
Many war workers,
rather than cut their whisk-
ers in the early morning
blackout, now patroniZe the
new department at noon.
II hope" says the re-
sourceful Mr.. Whey, that !
haven't started something i
can't finish"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

r anyone doubts that Hit
Ter has saddled his coun-
try and the world with a
generation of ruthless Dead
End Kids, he should have
been with a squad OF Yank
soldiers in the Aachen area
the other day.
The Americans had driv-
en- out the NaZi rear guard,
but found themselves being
shot az by a nest Of snipers.
Yard by yard the Yanks
crawled up a gently sloping
and wooded hill, with bull
lets scattering all around
them.
They got within 80 yards
OF the hideout and were
ready TO blast at IL with a
machine gun when the fir
ing suddenly ceased and
four youngsters appeared.
The surprised Americans
yelled at the boys and or
dered them 10 halt. II took
a couple of wild shots 10
get the order obeyed-
The leader of the Snipers
turned out TO be a blond,
stocl1y lad. just turned ten
years old He folded his
arms and glared defiantly
at his captors. His answer
TO most of their questions
was a full-blown NaZi sneer.
The other snipers were
his brothers - Willy. IA;
Barnhaied, IL; and Victor.
8. They had been firing
German and American
rifles AT the Yanks, and
with surprising accuracy.
They had found the arms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
FACE COVERED
WITH BLEMISHES

Miss B. Green. Box Sol, Davis,
Okla, writes: "For three years
my face was covered with large
pimples caused by an external con-
dition. / decided to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using
them for three weeks / was greatly
relieved; and now my skin is as
smooth as a baby's.' For FREE
Ointment sample, write Cuticura,
Dept. A54. Maiden, Mass.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-20

HOSPITAL NEWS
 Mrs. Wilma Crawl ord has been a mediaal patient.
 Hi1ya Stenva1l who makes her home with the Hoehns is conva1ea- cling from surgery.
 Mrs. Flora Newcomb was hospital ized several days for medical treat ment.
 Joyce sme lcer of Fairbanks was admi ted on Ahursd day f or mAdica1 care.
 Little Virginia Ezi of Aklutna was a medical patient for several days.
 After treatment for a few days, Deter Kal1ander will be going to Eklutna.
 Elsie Neufe1d and Dolores schrock hospital nurses, are on their vaca- |tion. They planned to visit Seward, Homer, seldovia, and other points Is outh.
 
 DR. ALBRIGHT TAKES OVER NEW DUTIES.
 Cont. from PP.' l the Matanu ska Valley during the |habi Ii itation of rural Alaska. Dr.. |Albre cht set up the medical program, lbu! 1t the new hospital ct Palmer, and acted as Sup CT intendent Iof this ins tituti on until his entry into the Armed Forces in 194l. During this time, he was the lMedical Dire ctor and Physician and Surgeon for the Alaska Rural Rehab- |ilitation Evaporation and later the lMatanuska Valley Farmers Co-operat- ling Ass oc iatio on. He was Contract Surgeon for the Ek1utna Vocattonal School, Office of Indian Affairs a nd ldes iGnated physt ci an for the Veter- |ansss Admi n 1 trati on. Underline Territorial Depe rtment :, lof Hea1th's Program for Maternal an ond Child We flare; demons trait on center was establ ished ct the Valley Hospital under hi s ire cti on. The Bureau asst sted financi- Ial1y during this period in carrying lout this program. In 194O, pr. A1brecht was select- led by the, Terri toria1 department of iUGa tA for c ad1
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

ingly irritated at the end of long
spells of hot, dry weather.
Entering the following cooler cy-
Gle men seek their freedom from the
restraints of centralized government.
People want to get away from red
points, rationings and red tape.
Everything in Professor Wheeler'S
theory hinges on accurate knowledge
of the worlds weather through the
ages of recorded history.
Here is how he works it out.
For the past 80 years the prob
lem is easy, for good weather records
exist in many nations.
Even if'records are not 100 per cent
there are all sorts of supplementary
records. Dates when ice packs broke
in Russia. and Siberia go back TO 1850.
Records on grape harvests of France
are complete back into the 1600S.
Beyond that point Professor
Wheeler utilizes the scientific system
of tree ring analysis first perfected
by Professor Andrew Douglass of the
University of Arizona.
Each ring of tree growth, Professor
Douglass noted, is an accurate index
of the growing season in that year.
In warm and moist years, vegetation
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Internat!cu1

And then every $40 years tthree
times the 170.year cycle there is
remarkable coincidence of creative,
progressive human effort-a Golden
Age-that parallels a cold drought
period on the earth. Such 5l0-year
peaks came at 450 A. D., $50 ~ D..
and 1850 A. d. The next one should
fall near in 1890 A. ID.
The forecast Of aspotential World
War III in the 1950s arises from diff
ferences in political thinking which
are, even now, in evidence; the argu.
ments between those who favor in
creased centralized governmental con-
troll and those who wish TO swing
back to rugged individualism" and
more freedom for the common man.
II the nations of the world can
pass this crisis Of the 1950s without
war, then the succeeding decades al
most certainly will see a further
swing - within nations - to more in
dividualism and more democracy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

full, prosperous and better than any
that has gone before.
Right now, records show, the world
is nearing the end of the 43-year
warm period and passing over to
what will be cooler period for the
rest of the century.
With his analysis of world history
Professor Wheeler finds that all the
eras of great prosperity-the Golden
Ages of mankind-have come just
after the weather shifts from the
cold to warmer period.
In contrast, internal strife within
nations-which may mean revolutions
if people get mad enough to light
about it. or which may be resolved by
peaceful political and social reforms
usually appears during the cooler
swings of the worlds weather cycles.
Warm periods commonly .how a
trend toward stable types of govern
ments that move toward more and
more centralized authority. For a
while the nations prosper.
In the end, however, this often
leads TO head-on collisions between
nations. Great international wars
break out. 1t seems almost as If ma
tions-like people-become increas-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

has worked out for the
years from 400 A. d. to
2000 A. d. On II he has
plotted the cold-dry
periods of tn g earth's
weather and the civil re.
bellions and revolutions
that coincide with such
droughts.
Every four 43-year cy-
cles there is a 170-year
peak of coincidence in
weather and human be-
havior-a time W h @ n
great revolutions occur
in political thinking.
This Master Weather
"ClOck" for Cold. Waves
and Revolutions Shows
a Peak Every 10 Years
and Major Condolences
Every SO Years. The
Next One Is Due I'm 1895
VIII q Golden Age Fol
low, as I'm the Past?
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

grows rapidly and the tree rings are
full and wide. In years of drought,
the rings are narrow and small.
BY checking the growth of the
great Redwood trees of California
that go back TO the time of Christ;
and by studies on trees used as posts
In prehistoric Pueblo houses Of the
Southwest, Professor Douglass has
a climatic calendar that goes back
nearly 1000 years.
On the global scale the weather
passes regularly through four phases
% cold-dry, (2) warm-wet, (3) warm
dry, (4) cold-wet II seems as if the
world weather followed the same pat
tern as the. seasons in any one year.
The cold-dry phase is like the winter
months. The warm.wet phase resem-
bles spring. Warmdry periods are
like late summer. And the cold-wet
phase is comparable to autumn.
Shown on this page is a world
"time-clock" which Professor Wheeler
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
By ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

nY linking the worlds history of
wars and revolutions with the
- recurrent shifts of global weather
through the ages, science has now
worked out a formula by which 1t
may forecast the happenings for the
rest of the Goth Century.
With more than 240 research as
sistants, Prof Raymond II. Wheeler
of the University Of Kansas h a s
mapped out the pattern of the past
TO predict mans future, using the
proven facts that when world weather
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

shifts rom warm
20 cold or from
cold back to warm
changes come in
hum an behavior
and thought.
Before noting how
Professor Wheeler
does it, let us first
look at the forecast
he has made for the
next 60 years.
/. The 1950S will
see at least a poten-
tial World War III.
2. The years from
1860 through 1881
will see a swing
from strong central
lied government to
more freedom and
dprr10CraCV
3. The year 1000
A. d. will see the
world enter a new
Golden AGE. peace-