davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
DISTRICT MEETING
TO OPEN SUNDAY

The Southeastern North Carolins
district of the First Christian
church Disciples) will hold it,
union meeting at the First Christ.
ian church, Third and Ann streets
on Sunday, district officers an.
nounced today.
Approximately 100 ministers and
lay leaders from the several coun.
ties in the southeastern section Of
the state are expected to attend.
Theme OF the meeting will be 1.-THE
Christian Message for a Time Of
Victory"
Two sessions will be held with
the first opening at 10:45 o'clock
eastern Standard time) and the
second at l o'clock.
The program follows:
10: DISCRIMINATION called to order
by President Clyde Dudley, OF
Richards. Call to worship, doxol-
ogy, invocation and choral re.
spouse.
1o:50-Words Of welcome, H. c.
Byrd.
11-Song Service, Devotional and
Communion, the Rev. R. "A. Phil
lips. Offertory - Cor Causes Of
Southeastern district.
11:25-Specia1 Music, Wilmington
church.
11:3O-Message-"The Christian
Message for a Time OF Victory"
the Rev. Cecil A. Jarman, Wilson,
N. G.
12-Benediction.
12-Dinner in Social Hall.
1-Reconvene, Opening song.
1:05 - Business session, Church
and Sunday School roll call, etc.
1:25 - Dew otional by Mrs. Sam
Daniel. Special Music by Whining
ton church.
1:35-Three Simultaneous Discus
sion Groups.
l. For all YOUTH The Christian
Message for Returning Service
Personnel and Challenge for Youth
Recruits. The Rev. Cecil Jarman,
Wilson, N. c.
2. Cor all Women)-The Chris
tan Message for a Time of Victory
for and in regard to Missions
Mrs. H. H. Settle, Greenville, N. c.
3. (Tor all Men)-The Christian
Message for a Time Of Victory for
business and Industrial Relation.
ships, Louis E. Keith.
2-Reassemble- Missionary Play
lets.
2:WeAdjournment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
Bankers Adpised To Help
Preuent Poor Lands Sale

!, NEW YORK, Sep. 27.-tPeRe.
sponsibilities Of the nations banks
| in assuring sound financial -p-ac.
tees In the postwar readjustment
period were stressed today in re.
ports to the American Bankers
IAssociation's administrative COM
mittee.
Officers Of the association and
its divisions and sections opened
two-day meeting here to ratify
election Of officers, conducted by
mail, and to transact business in
lieu Of its general convention which
was cancelled.
High spots Of the reports by
chairman Of committees were:
!. IF we are to save our coun-
try from unnecessary hardship or
bankruptcy. Congress must
base its appropriations upon ability
Of the people to pay taxes
2. Inflationary trends can be met
by a program Of continued saw
ings with properly-used consumer
credit an effective weapon.
3. To avert a land price boom,
returning veterans and ex-war
workers should be helped to avoid
buying poor farm properties and
paying excessive prices"
4. Banks must be alert to avoid
unsound lending practices in a
period of f'intense competition" for
mortgages.
5. The problem as to Breton
Woods and the Export-Import Bank
now is that Of finding the right
people to run" them, and Of Civ.
ing them Intelligent and critical
support.
Reporting on a nationwide saw
ings survey among 5000 banks
showing savings and time deposits
in commercial and mutual savings
banks totaling $37, 500, 000, 900 by
the end of 1914, Templeton com.
mented that much Of what might
appear to be savings is probably
deferred purchasing"
c. w. Bailey Of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, chairman of the Agricul-
tural Commission, noted in his
report that victory mas not ended
the threat Of land BOOM" and
said many soldiers and sailors
have been dreaming Of farming
in ways and places never before
found practical by farmers" He
urged country bankers to work
closely with returning veterans
who wish to farm in their COM
munities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
GETS DISCHARGE

NEW BERN, Sept. 27.-Che1
Machinist John Morton, USNR, has
received an honorable discharge
from naval service, following three
years in uniform. During most Of
that time he was stationed in or
near Hawaii. For the past summer
he has been at Newport, R. I. Be.
fore entering the service, he was
connected with the New Bern fire
department, and will probably re.
turn to that post.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
Third Fleet To Take
Part In Navy Day Fete
PEARL HARBoR, Sept. N.-W.P

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. N.-U.D
Adm. William F. Halsey's
mighty U. S. Third Fleet, COM
prisine 81 warships of all types,
will dock at 16 west coast ports
on time for participation in cele-
brations Of Navy Day, October ",
in Washington, Oregon and Cali
tornia, it was announced today.
Halsey, aboard his flagship, the
battleship South Dakota, will lead
major contingents Of the fleet into
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28

The continent OF Asia has great
uninhabited areas, yet it contains
about one-haH Of the earth's peo-
pie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
San Francisco Bay.

San ETAnCl6CO Day.
Twenty -one Of the warships are
en- route to Pearl Harbor from
Okinawa. The remainder, part
Of the famed Task Force 80 and
other separate bombing and raid
ing groups, will proceed directly
to the west coast from the western
Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28

BUY VICTORY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

Saginaw Pigeon Raiser
Must. Pay Penalty
Detroit Times sarinav Bureau

SAGINAW, Sept. 25 .- Convic-
tion of a Saginaw pigeon raiser
has been upheld by circuit court
in a case which has extended over
more than three years.
Judge James r. O'Neill refused
TO rule on the conStitutionalitY of
the city charter but upheld the
SO sentence imposed under IT on
Edgar Minnis, SOB Birch, pigeon
fancier and breeder of racing
pigeons. He was fined Oct IS
l943, on the complaints of neigh
bors after many months of pro-
test.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch don't squeeze
pimples-you may infect yourself.
Don't suffer from itching OF pim-
pies, Eczema, angry red blotehes
or other irritations. when soothing
Peterson's Ointment offers YOU
quick relief Makes the skin look
better, feel better, 35c all druggists
Money back o. Que application dDa- nor
delight you Pcurs0H Uiutm'nt also
sooth's irrItatrd, tired or itchy feet
and cracks between toes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
ADvERT1sEaiENT
BAckACHE,
Lee PAINS MAY,
BE DANGER SIGN


ffbackHche and icg pains are making 200
misera BILE. don Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
Thekidneys are Nature chief way OF taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about q
pints a day.
IL the l5 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don work well. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood These poisons may sta n nagging
baekaches, rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights. swelling.
puhiness underline eyes, headac aches and dizIi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ingand burning gsometimess sshows thereis some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
PiHs, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 90 years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the l5 miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste FROM
the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Flint pAC Gets
New Chairman
Detroit Times FLINT Bureau

FLINT. Sept. 25-James Hawks,
Fisher local (UAW-CIO) has been
elected chairman of the Flint Po-
litical Action Committee, succeed
ing Ralph Cal houn. who has
resigned and is entering private
business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
s. WISHING WELL a
BY Maelean
By Walf Disney
BY Linda and Jerry Waller
BY Jimmy Halo


II ERE Is pleasant little message
every day II Is numerical spell out
fortune Count the letters FIRST II number
OF letters subtract II than
add The your key upper left
numbers left night Then read the the under
the checked figures give you OPT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas In Stomach
and Bowels
RELIEVED OR NO COST

kNtry person who Is troubled with
excessive gas In stomach and bowels
should get q package Of Baalmanns
Ca, Tablets and try them Tor quick re-
lief Of the distress.
SHARP pains IN the abdomen are
CflcL- -dne- -LEtlEely -t9-EsE-t.Fe=sst.,
Many sufferers occasionally have q
burning pain az the pit ~ the stomach.
called heartburn Others complain at
times q palptation. labored breathing.
E-Lt rls4rg@- nausea bloattHF head
ache or dizziness any Of which may
IN.u-I fruTu Us nIhs.urn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
By Roy Crane
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN

In only two week, as carrier in West
oott and Auburn Rs, ot W.-dea-, MI.
SON has bult hs Dctrou Time, route
from 900 customer, to l1 aud hops, to
.rmrnut iucrga5ing rs frst buVne, ven
uur, until he ha, larger route.
WdI,on live, At 1900 Not,ott Rd.,
Windsor, and r an honor student At
GortUn NJGrlg0r Slhoui where ,pcliiNy
4ndNInthwc,I, are hN iavuutc Aulccts.
II, !, member OF th. Canadian Boy scout
froop IS and OF TRINITY United Church.
~, flvo-tc sport IS ,o,,cr and he n q
mmbr Of h., school ,ooocr team. HIS
hobh, bu,lins m5dt irpllne,
ilH parents, Mr. and MtS. fiermi6-F
Wilson. encourage Dons carving news
papers be,Iu,e ,bey believe th, hnc
iiter-'chooi vocation 10 teach boys how
Co earn thef own money and become
sufficient ~ IN early see.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Money Back Guarantee

eaaimannt Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief - excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas pres
'ure. Tiny contain 40 physIc Sold on a
positive guarantee of money back II the
tfst bottle st1uld fal 10 give satlsfac-
uon with results. ANY good drugr q
rru eupL.v sou Canton Use only a.
Directed Always on hand at
hlnses. Cunningham ~haperos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

crucial five game series that saw
the Tigers take q 81 lead to in
crease their League lead to IA
games.
The game was washed out
Monday, but was re-scheduled
Immediately As both clubs had
an open date before the Tigers
head for Cleveland for a two
day stand starting Wednesday.
The postponement was a Bit
ter disappointment to the Wash
ington club whose pennant
hopes are diminishing hourly.
Every Senator played and fan
kept 4 keen eye on the weather
yesterday, hoping In vain for a
letup in the rain 20 the game
might be played.
The Senators anxiety was re-
Elected in Owner Clark Grit
fith's decision to start today's
game at 2 p. Man hour earl
Ter than usual-so 1.-The teams
could have all the time they
wanted to finish the game" He
indicated he did not want to see
an abbreviated game caused by
either teams necessity Of max
ing train schedules.
The playing field was thor
oughly drenched by yester-
days downpour and it still was
raining early today and more
rain was forecast on the tail-end
of a tropical storm blowing in
from Florida.
1T would be a terrific blow to
us, If we can't play today" said
Griffith.
The best way to cut down
the Tigers lead is to play them
and beat them. This will be our
last chance to stay in the race"
Dana was Manager Steve
O'Neilrs first choice for today's
encounter. but the Tiger mana
ger indicated he had decided to
lead with Trout. The Dizzy
one" has one triumph and one
relief appearance to his credit
in the current series.
Walt Masterson, who beat
Bobby Teller and the Cleveland
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Foundryn,en
PIayFriday
Prospects Bright
at New Haven Hioh

NEW HAVEN-With the first
game scheduled for Friday
against New Baltimore. the New
Haven football team Is fast be-
ing rounded into shape by Coach
E. F. Siefert.
Thirty candidates reported for
drills and Coach Siefert is now
seeding them down to the first
eleven men. The Green and
White has ten lettermen return
ing from last years runnerup
team and should prove to make
lot of trouble in the Little Six
league.
The team will average about
165 pounds and will include a
veteran backfield which packs a
great deal of power. Highligh:-
ing the list of players Is Capt,
James Williams, tackle who
stands feet II and weighs 1855
pounds. He will hold down one
Of the tackle positions.
Siefert's entire backfield will
be made up Of men who play
ed line positions last year. James
Frink, 1875 FOUNDER who play
ed tackle last year has been
moved to fullback and will be
in charge of the plunging as
signment. Loren Stern, con-
verted guard will play quarter
back, Jerome Schmidt, former
end has been moved to left half
back and Emil Castle, a center,
will handle the right halfback
post.
In the line Eugene Walega,
100 pounds is sure of one of the
flanks. Capt. Williams and Leon
ard Doane are playing tackle
and Dan Kendrick who tips the
scales at ITS and Arrlo Ander-
son will play guards. Clarence
Harm, new conner has been
holding down the center post.
Reserves consist of Alex Pope,
Bruce Jones, Howard Bailey,
Clarence Milton, Roy Kinch,
James Lefurgey, Carl Oswald
and Allen Bantle.
The schedule follows All
games begin at 3 p. m.
Sept. FL, New Baltimore, New
Haven; Sept. %, Armada, Ar
mada; oct. 5, Capac Capac;
''Oct. II, Memphis, New Haven;
oct. 10, Almont, New Haven;
oct. 26, Dryden, Dryden; Nov
2, New Baltimore, New Balti-
more.
('Please Indicate conference
games). 80 May be played Octo-
Der 10 because of Teachers Insu-
tute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Spartans Stress
Aerial Attack
for First Game

EAST LANSING. Sept. IL
(P)-Michigan State Colleges
football team got a double dose
of pass throwing and receiving
in their practise yesterday as
Head Coach Charley Bachman
sought to strengthen the Spar
tan's aerial department for the
Sept. 20 opener against the Unf
versity of Michigan.
Bachman apparently thinks
passing is going to play a vital
part in the game. His top tos-
sers, Bob Ludwig Of Muskegon,
Jack Breslin of Battle Creek, and
Bill Maskill and Corlis Foster
of Detroit were of the heaving
end during long drill in which
left end Tino Barbas Of Detroit
returned to snatch some losses.
Barbas was out last week with
two broken fingers.
The Spartan first eleven also
received lengthy defensive
drill against Wolverine plays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Red Barrett
Seeks 22nd Win
Against Cubs

st. LOUIS. Sept. 18-(R-
Charlie Red" Barrett, the Ma
tional Leagues winningest pitcn-
er, will be cunning for his 22nd
victory of the year tonight when
the st. Louis Cardinals square
off against the league-leading
Chicago Cubs in a three-game
series, which may decide the
rennant race.
The Jovial Redhead, who says
he likes to get his games over In
a hurry so he'll have more time
for practical jokes, has won -
of his FL decisions since trading
his Boston Braves uniform COR
a Cardinal outfit in the Mort
Cooper deal last May %. He
has last II games, nine since
coming to the world champions.
Red was just another right
handler while with the Braves.
But the 30-year-old Californian
has made Cardinal owner Sam
Breadon mighty happy since
coming to his new surroundings.
Breadon parted with Cooper for
a reported 100000 and also got
Barrett. Mort developed arm
trouble and has of little use to
Boston, while Red has been
the mainstay of st. Louis slen-
Ger mount staff.
Tonight he will be trying for
his fourth straight victory over
the Cubs. In his last appearance
against the Bruins, he allowed
only one hit and faced only n
Eaters as the Cardinals won,
4 to O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Bob Mussbaumer Reports
Today With Wolverines

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 18-(P-
When Bob Nussbaumer, Michi-
gans flashy halfback in 1943
and part of 1914, reports for
practise today following his re-
cent discharge from the Marine
corps, his chief and most import
ant job will be getting into play
ing condition in the quick pos
sible time.
II. o. (Fritz) Crisler who was
informed by telegram yesterday
that the former right halfback
would report for practise today,
said he did not know what
shape Nussbaumer was in" and
indicated the Oak Park, ILL.,, lad
probably would get 10 play but
a few minutes against Indiana
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Cooley Girls Whip
WaI|aceburg, 40
jean Randolph
HurIs Two-Hitter

The D. N. Cooley Girls softball
team faced the Wallaceburg
Girls Saturday after lay-off of
several weeks and came out on
top IA to O.
Paced by Jean Randolph, the
Morticians knocked out 16 hits
to win an easy victory. Jean
gave up only two hits in going
the route and was never In trou-
BILE.
The Cooley team scored two
runs in the first tally when Ar
leen Behnke blasted out a home
run. They tailed seven more
times In the fourth frame and
five times in the fifth.
Arleen Behnke was the lead
ing hitter Of the game by crack
ing out three clean hits in four
tries. In addition to her homer
she also blasted out a double.
Carmin Jamrus won runners
up by connecting for three hits
in four tries, none for extra
bases. Gloria Moore and Jean
Randolph each blasted out two
for three tries.
On Sunday the Cooley girls
will travel to Algonac to tangle
with the Port Huron girls in the
Mount Clemens Day celebration
there. The girls will play at
1870. Jean Randolph and Evelyn
Miller have been listed as hurl-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

WASHINGTON, Set. 10 R)
The Detroit Tigers called on
their work horse. Paul Dir
Trout, for mound duty today as
they pounded down the stretch
only six games away from the
l945 American League pennant.
The Detroiters, with nine
games left to play. need only six
wins to clinch the flag. If they
beat Washington today. it will
take only four more wins to
hoist the pennant over Briggs
Stadium.
Trout was given the assign
ment OF facing the second place
Senators in the finale of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
COURTESY POLICY A HIT
FORT WAYNE, Ind. U.H -

Government agents, attorneys
and newspaper reporters consid-
er Alexander M. Campbell, u.
S. District Attorney, lone in a
million" To them especially
Campbell has extended an open
coor policy" and they do not
have to wait a minute to see him
when they enter his outer Of
fice-no matter how busy he
seemingly Is. His reason for this
treatment Is, II know how busy
you are and every minute can
save you may help me In the
long run"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

ers by Bill LaCroix. mentor of
the Bathers.
An All-Star team picked by
Bill LaCroix from the ten teams
in the Mount Clemens recreation
league will play the Algonac
team which has been undefeated
in the Down River league. A
lineup Of the team will be listed
later in the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
10 Leiiefnlen
Bolster Hopes
for 81. Mays
Father L. Belle
Whips Squod
Into Shaps

With 10 lettermen returning,
the st. Mary's football squad is
going through their preseason
drills In preparation for the grid
opener on Sept. 80.
Under the tutelage Of the Rev.
Father LaBelle, the Mountain
GERS are rounding into shape and
judging from first chances. they
should prove to give an excellent
account Of themselves this sea-
son.
What the squad lacks In
weight they make up In exper-
fence and speed and under the
leadership Of Co-Captains Vim
cent Petitpren, smashing left
halfback and Ed Miles, $50
pound center, the Hill Billies
seem like a formidable combine.
Working from a T formation
the Blue and Gold shows prom
Use of giving st. Rita of Detroit,
defending champs, stiff tussel
in the first game.
Outstanding in the early work
outs is Petitpren, tipping the
scales at 165, who will carry the
main burden of the offensive
power. Ken Dubay and Jack
Ballantine, both veterans OF last
years campaign, who are battl-
ing for the quarterback post.
In the fullback slot is Joe
Goiko, 1873 pound plunger who
is showing a great deal of speed.
The right halfback position is
being held down by Jim Lowe
who weighs 140.
Five linemen, who won letters
last year are returning TO add
strength to the defensive quail
ties of the team.
Led by Miles at center, other
linemen include Red Knott who
is the heaviest man on the squad,
weighing mean 23O in his
stocking feet. Red is working
one of the tackle positions.
John Breiling, 191 FOUNDER, is
stationed at guard and should
prove a big asset to the team.
FlankerS who are returning are
Joe Keefe, who weighs lao and
Dick Bates at $50 pounds.
The Blue and Gold will sorely
miss the services of the three
men lost via graduation, they
are Jim Meldrum, Chuck Frank
and Jack McQuade.
Other men vieing for posi-
tions on the team are Roy Rich
ter, Willie Dunn, George Dunlap,
Fred Roskopp. Bob Regal, Bob
Boss, Tiny r &c kert, Denny
O'Brien, Dave Visnaw, George
Angemeier, D enni s Bantlem,
Leroy Champine, Red Forton,
Gerry Meldrum, Leslie Petitpren,
Rudy Angemeier, Tom Tilnen,
James Murphy, Roger Destross,
Arlen Vernier, Ed Lick, Bill
Shirley, Bill Sutta, Dick Char
beneau, AL King and Gus Fried
man.
Father LaBelle who is coach
ing the team this year has COM
piled an outstanding record at
Ann Arbor where he has turned
out several winning teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
THE IRONY OF IT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. U.D -
Topping the list Of books for
which Cambridge readers paid
overdue fines TO the Public
Library during the past year IS
Walter B. Pitkin's Art of Rapid
Reading"