davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
FOOTBALL SCORES

Nebraska u, Kansas 10.
Muskingum 66, Kenyon O.
LIMOS West Teachers 6, Illinois
East Teachers 6 (tie.)
Otterbein IA. Capital 6.
Ball State Is, Butler 2.
Michigan Normal 6, Albion O.
Wichita 40, Pittsburgh 10.
Monmouth 10, Parsons 6.
iowa Wesleyan IA, Carthage O.
Ripon 80, Camp Grant 0.
Luther 8, Upper Iowa 0.
Beloit College 26, Knox Col
lege 10.
Illinois Wesleyan 81, Arkansas
State 6.
Coe n, Augustana Qll.) 0.
Simpson Is, Wa-tburg 0.
West Michigan State 26, Val
paraiso 6.
Iowa State Teachers 81. South
Dakota State z.
Nebraska Wesleyan Gincoln) IA,
Hastings College 7.
Jamestown College 80, Glendale
Normal 10.
Manchester rs, CONGO rdia
MooreheaO 20.
SOUTHWEST
Texas A. & M. "a, Arkansas 0.
Rice Is, Texas Tech 0.
Texas Christian 10, Oklahoma 7.
Texas IL, Southern Methodist 7.
Baylor 10, Southwestern 0.
HARVEST
New Mexico II, Colorado 6.
Utah 80, Denver 81.
Colorado A. & NJ, Is, Breeley
State H.
Washington State 7, California
(tie.)
Washington 7, Oregon 0.
St. Mary's 26, Southern Calf.
ornia o.
Nevada 7, Fresno State 4.
Oregon State "a, Idaho 0.
Utah State So, Idaho Marines O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Record Fresh Water
Catch Reported Here

Three fishermen yesterday bit
the jackpot in fresh water fish
ing near here, returning with 81
brlm, google eyes and mormouths
after only five hours of fishing in
the Black River near Currie.
The Izaak Waltons, R. D. Christ
man, Floyd W. Cox and W. j.
Blackwell, made the record catch
in the afternoon fishing at the
Borough" with worms as bait.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
GREAT LAKES WINS

CHAMPAIGN, III, Nov. 3.-(P)-
A bruising, hard hitting Great
Lakes Naval Training Center foot
ball team, spearheaded by 21O
pound Marion Motley, ripped the
University of Illinois defense to
pieces for one quarter today and
then stopped all but one scoring
thrust by the Him as they won
their third straight game, 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
LONE TALLY MADE
IN SECOND STANZA
ON AERIAL THRUST
Wolfpack Rolls Up Is First
Downs In Dominating
The Contest
BY REESE HART
United Press Sports Writer

OnGCu L OSS CpOA Va vVAASSA
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 3-U1-
North Carolina State struck for a
touchdown in the second period
and then held a fighting Virginia
Tech team at bay to defeat the
Gobblers, 60, here today before a
crowd of 5000.
The lone score came in beau
tifully executed pass play from
Tailback Howard Turner, of Rocky
Mount, to end Bobby Courts good
for 80 yards. The placement at
tempt was blocked.
The Wolfpack completely domi-
mated play, rolling up 10 first
downs to Virginia Techs Six and
showed big superiority IN yard
age gained.
The Gobblers, with Harry Bush
kar doing the brunt of the bali
carrying and passing, offered two
serious scoring threats. In the Sec
ond period, the Virginians drove to
States 2-yard line before they
were halted by Center John Bon
ner's pass interrogation.
Again in the third period, Vlr-
ginia Tech drove from its own 70
to States II before losing the ball
on downs.
North Cardinals State running
attack was hampered considerably
in the last half when both Turner
and Charlie Richkus, the Wolf
packs ace backs, were forced out
of action with injuries.
Except for its lone touchdown,
Coach Beattie Feathers eleven
was held in check when within
scoring distance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
FRIDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES
BY The Associated Press)

Drake Is, st. Louis 0.
Wittenberg 10, Ohio Northern 49,,
Central dowa) College 46, Mil
waukee State Teachers 0.
kearney Teachers IL, Wayne
tNeb.) Teachers 7.
Ohio State "B" 80, Michigan
"B" 20.
Southern Illinois Normal 13.
Kirksville (MoD Teachers 0.
North Carolina Jayvees 30, South
Carolina Jayvees Z.
Yankton College 10, Aberdeen
Northern Teachers 7.
Fairmont State Teachers 7, West
Virginia Tech 0.
North Texas Agric. College So.
Allen Academy IA.
Miami, (FlaD 7, Clemson 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
minutes.

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Bla
~, Davis e., Chabot (sub for Davis
Rowan (sub for Blanchard), Stuart.
Sauer, (sub for STUART.
Points after touchdown-Walterh
six.
Attendance: 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

SlX-man footba 1lteams are
prevalent in Wyoming this year,
because Of lack Of enough players
70 I'LL out regular teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

MOTH Carolina, scoring: TouchdoWnS,
Pritchard. Point after touchdown.
Tennessee, scoring: Touchdowns, Lund
flor Bevis). Stephens 2. Points after
touchdowns, Stephenson placement q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

TOuchdOWnS: SubSt11ut1onS: N q
State-Tackles: Jensen; Guards: Rat
telade, Zavidny; Center: Palahunikv;
Backs: Klock, Voehring, Naugler, Dor
ton; Virginia Tech-Ends: Hubble. He
gamyer, Johnson, Zekert; Tackles: klete,
Glenn; Guards: Rolfe; Backs: H. Bush
kar, Wellrnan, Bowles, Barnes. Referee:
Jerry Gerard illinois; Umpire; j.. c.
Collier Wake Forest; Field Judge:
Joby Hawn Nenoir-Rhyne); Head Lines
man: Maurice Frew wv. & L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
~, The Associated Press
~ SOUTH

mike IA, Georgia Tech 6.
ccs a "a, Chattanooga Z.
o ,,bI,Tn 10, Florida 0.
a. "A. Mississippi State 10.
,[,,roinja Military Institute II,
11 a3ilIiam & Mary 80, MARYLAND IA.
Tw ,ri 10, West Virginia 7.
y w Carolina State 6, Virginia
|l S!st " Forest So, Presbyterian 0.
,T,;rainia State College 6, West
., wi State college 6 (tie).
N rrssnnessee 20, North Carolina 6.
. .1sbsma go, Kentucky 10.
S H.4 10, Eastern Kentucky 0.
G I,iorida A & M 20, Tennessee
state IS. 81 Fret Armv (Fort
'I I@1ssiay,ersity of Richmond %, Vir-
..s;a Oceana Virginia Nas.o II.
gg-li sne College At, Alabama A &
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
EAST


ARMY 81, Villanova 0.
Semester 10, New York Univer-
~ T4enole 20. Lafayette 0.
colnmbia "a, Cornell 26.
p p State rs. Syracuse 0.
Vale g. Dartmouth 0.
pennsylvania %, Princeton 0.
ronnecticut 80, Amherst 0.
Colby 7. Bowdoin 7 (tie).
Pbode Island State 20, Boston
University @.
Brown 80, Coast Guard g.
delaware rs, Drexel IL.
Massachusetts, State IA, Maine 10.
Rutgers Is, Lehigh 0.
brooklyn "a, CCNY 0.
Johns Hopkins 26, Haverford 0.
Scranton 7, Navy P'ebes 6.
Middle Creek Amphibious Base
a Navy Junior Varsity 7.
Howard rs, Delaware State 10.
MIDWEST
Indiana 46, Cornell College 6.
, Notre Dame 6, Navy 6 (tie).
I Great Lakes II, Illinois 6.
Wisconsin q, Iowa 7.
Michigan rs, Minnesota 0.
OHIO State Is, Northwestern IA.
I Purdue %, Pittsburgh 0.
, Marquette 80, Detroit IA.
Michigan State IA, Missouri Z.
Earlham 20, Franklin 10.
Miami (Ohio) 81, Indiana Gen.
Hal Normal 0.
Cincinnati 80, Baldwin Wal
lace 0.
West Kentucky State 10, Ohio
10.
Hamline 43, North Dakota
State 0.
Iowa State 40, Kansas State 13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

The Grand Teton National Park
in Wyoming was created as ma
tional area in 1929.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
War At First Hand
Six Senators To Visit
European War 7heaters

Hill said the group also will lool
into the complains that this county
has Jagged behind the Nazis il
the production and battle-use O.
jet propulsion planes.
1--WE want to find out something
about the relative value of differ
ent types of aircraft and theil
use," he added.
In addition, the Alabama sena
tor said the group probable vii
confer with British IN d French
government representatives abou
postwar economic needs and
plans of those countries.
Later it will 60 into Germany
to survey conditions. Committee
members are hoping that by the
time they get there, Berlin itsel.
will be in Allied hands. They ex
pect to visit the Italian front bu
have no plans to see the Russians
in action.
We're going to face some ire
mendous problems when the Ger
man war is over" Hill declared
land we ought to be equipped
with first hand information about
military questions and the eco
nomic needs of those countries
that are likely to be coming to
us for help in getting themselves
on their feet"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Eisenhower Meets Armv
Commanders For Parley
Continued from Page One,

from atop the 1,O86-foot bipb
Petersberg mountain. From i,
windows Eisenhower could lonS
down on the valley where Hodge,
men had fought in from the rjyer
built up a strong force and thpr
struck out eastward,
EISENHOWER was accompanied bv
his aide-de-camp, 1t. Col. Erne,t
r. Lee of San Antonio, Texas. The
Supreme Commander had lunch Al
Seventh Corps Headquarters with
Maj. Gen. Joseph L. Collins, corm
commander.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-R-
A half dozen Senators are going
to Europe next month for an in
tensive survey of military opera
tions and economic conditions, t.
give the Senate first hand infor
nation on war-end problems.
Chief objective of the group
members said today will be tt
find out what the Army intend.
to do with billions of dollars il
equipment and supplies when Ger
man resistance collapses and the
full weight of the war is SHIFTED
against the japanese.
Tentative arrangements have
ben made for Senators Russell
D-Ga), Hill DALAI, Chandler Cd
KY, M ayb ank D-SC) anc
Bridges (R-NH) to make the trip
Travelling by Army transport, the
group will start in about two weeks
and be gone nearly a month. Sen
ator Revercomb (R-WVa) may be
added to the list or may replace
Bridges if the latter is unable to
60. Senator Pepper (D-Fla) also
wants to go.
Jointly the group will represent
the Senate Appropriations, Mill
tary Affairs and Foreign Relations
Committees. Some of the criti-
cisms of military operations and
decisions voiced at recent closed
session of the latter committee
with General of the Army George
c. Marshall may come in for first
hand investigation.
Senator Hill told a reporter it
is his understanding the group will
interest itself primarily in what
the Army plans to do about trans
ferring men, equipment and sup
plies from the European to the
Pacific fronts when the Germans
are beaten.
The War Department has said
that as much equipment and as
many supplies as feasible will be
shipped to the Japanese fighting
zone. The shortage of shipping,
however, may force extensive re-
equipment in this country of troops
in transit from one theater to an
other.
Hill said the group will attempt
to find out what equipment is suit
able for the Pacific. 1t will in
quire also, he said, into the rela-
tive merits of American and Ger
man tanks, planes, guns and ma
terrell.
G. I. complaints that American
tanks are inferior to German ar
NOR in firepower and in some 9th.
err respects have occupied the at
tention of the military committee
in the past. The War Department
has said that American tanks are
best for the tactical purposes to
which they are put.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
WESTERN FRONT
IN LAST PHASE
Continued from Page One)

air force had been overwhelmed.
Though the count of spoils is
far from complete, the statement
said, $50 tanks and assault guns
have been captured or destroyed,
300 artillery pieces, including at
least $50 38-millimeter guns, have
been counted, and more than 30O,-
600 tons of ammunition have been
captured.
The first part of the summary
reviewed operations from Febru-
airy % to March IA. 1t told how
the Canadian and British armies
in the north had held the Germans
above the Ruhr. according to plan,
and that the First and Third Ar
mics thus were enabled to strike.
The second part reviewed the ov-
erall campaign from February 8 to
March q when the battle Of the
Rhine line was regarded as won.
The summary paid tribute to the
First Canadian Army including
British troops which struck on
February and. it was said, "driv-
ing the flower of the German for
ces, the first parachute army, be
fore them
On February %, the American
Ninth Army and part of the First
attacked, then the Third Army
joined.
The victory was won partly be-
cause the German general staff
blundered repeatedly but mainly
because operations were well plan
ned and skillfully executed, it was
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Disillusioned CTS
Folks AtHome Una1uare
OF Doughboys' Efforts

Capt. Linwood Billings, Dover,
N. H., said that was the way most
of the men felt.
Most people don't know what
is going on" he said. Il would
say rs per cent of the people at
home are behind the war effort
and the other Is don't give
damn.
ut is different in smaller towns
because they feel closer to the
war. In Dover, people know
Just about all the boys who are
overseas and they are glad to see
them when they get home. Most
everybody there is doing war
work too, or trying to do some
thing to help.
1t. Steve Phillips, Jr., of Green
vile, S. c., said:
II felt lost at times with most
of my old friends gone. All I want
ed to do was stay at home with
my wife. l told her I guess she
thought I was crazy just sitting
and listening to the radio and
reading the papers, but she said
she was happy and that was all
that mattered. That was enough
for me-"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27

Mexico City dates from 1925.
when the Aztecs settled on an
island in Lake Texcoco.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
BY DON WHITEHEAD

WITH THE U. S. FIRST IN.
PANTRY DIVISION ACROSS THE
RHINE, March 26.-(P)-If a lot of
people at home could see them.
selves as they appear to battle
veterans after two and half years
of combat they would not be PROUD
of the picture.
But that's how it is. The men
told their stories today as they
waited in little room near the
front for an officer to escort them
back to the 18th Regiment, which
they left January II for home
leave.
There were 19 of them. Their
leave was ended and they were
going back into battle.
All had been overseas with the
First Division from the time it
landed in North Africa. Most wore
the Purple Heart and many had
decorations for bravery. They
1Were going back into the line with
vivid memories of home, but not
-all of them were happy.
- Sure, it was good to be home
again and just sit around and do
nothing but listen to the radio and
eat home cooking, they agreed.
The girls were wonderful and
more sympathetic than most Of
the boys thought they would be.
Home was just like it always was,
but still:
Things have changed" said
Staff Sgt. Howard Ashby, Martins
burg, w. Va. sometimes 1 didn't
think the people thought much of
a soldier or the way we acted.
Maybe it was just me.
There were not many of my
friends left at home. Most of them
are in the Army and there were
just few guys left. Somehow you
were disappointed in seeing you
didn't really mean anything to
lot of people, even if you had been
fighting for more than two years.
Your family's not that way Of
course, but other people are
YEAH" said Sgt. Michael Hal
ko of Stockton, Pa, some people
feel the war, but others don't give
a damn. They are making a lot of
money and doing all right.
why there was one woman who
is making lot of money in war
work who said she hoped the war
. lasted 10 more years. Can you fl
cure that one out? l had a no.
ton to slap her face, but l didn't.
Then some people who had
sons overseas seemed to resent the
fact that l was at home and their
boys were not. They would ask
me why was I allowed to come
home when their boys weren't All
I could say was that I didn't have
anything to do about anybody get
ting home. It wasn't my fault"
Staff Sgt. John Duda, Adah, Pa,
said:
when you tell 'em story they
won't believe it. They say it
couldn't be that bad and then
most people start talking about
their own troubles and how tough
/. it is at home with rationing.
"Old veterans knew what we
were talking about. They under
stand what the score is and don't
ask too many questions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Seventh Army Crosses Rhine,
Third 80 Miles Beyond River

was pouring across the Rhine tt
the British Second Army and thai
some of the newly-constructeo
bridges were made of structure.
steel captured in the great Krupl
plants at Rheinshoven and Kre
field.
The British were supported by
waves of warplanes which dashed
retreating Nazi columns. At one
point 200 enemy vehicles were
caught in the 20 mile stretch be
tween Dorsten and Bocholt. AL
were destroyed or damaged.
Two British columns were meet
ing stiff resistance Airborne troops
striking eastward from Hammer
klein, north of Vessel, were nearing
Brunenwald, 10 miles northwest O.
Dorsten, toward which the Ninth
Army was driving. The other
thrust moving northward from Mil
lingen also was meeting stiff op
position.
In the center OF the front Brit
ish Commands of the 18th Air.
borne Division linked with the U
S. Ninth Army beyond Vessel.
Far to the south, meanwhile
Patton's Third Army was reported
officially to have made third
crossing of the Rhine. The point
of the new bridgehead was not
specified, but the Germans said il
was at Speier.
The new crossing came as Al.
lied Supreme Headquarters an.
nounced officially that the last Ger.
man resistance west of the Rhine
from Switzerland north to Holland
had been snuffed out with the cap.
ture of the last German snipers
in the Karlsruhe area.
The German radio spoke of fight
ing in Karlsruhe, but it was not
clear If the report meant that the
Americans had made a new cross
ing there or were Smelling the
town, from the west bank.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27

Remember thor conssipoilsn
con make oil f1sks look blalI
Energy at low ebb? Check constipa-,
toni Take Natures Remedy orr
Tablets. Contains no chemicals, no
minerals, no phenol derivatives. Mr.
Tablets are different-act different.
Purely Vegetable-a combination Of
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thorough, yet gentle, as millions Of
mrs have proved. Get 25e Con.
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Caution: Take only as directed.
Mr. TONIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIeHl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27

nounced yesterday, Wives of mem,
bers will be present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
FOE FEARS SPLIT
IN WESTERN Line
Continued from Page One)

about the present serious situa-
tion," said the DNB home service.
I'm the East and West our enc
mics besiege and storm against
fortress Germany hoping to crush
our resistance by grandstyle, syn
chronised offensives. Eisenhower
and Montgomery are out to force
a decision at all costs.
But we must show them that it
can't be a Sunday afternoon walk
into the central Reich. Our slogan
must and will be kill the enemy
wherever you meet him. Don't wa
yer or give way. Drown the enemy
| in his own blood. If Germany is
destined to become a graveyard
let us make it the graveyard of
our enemies"
A German underground report
said Field Marshal Walther Won
Model, commander of the German
northern armies, had been wound
ed March 16 by bomb, necessl-
tating the summons of Field Mar
shall Albert Kesserling from Italy
to take charge Of the Western Front
after Field Marshal Won Rundstedt
was removed.
Another report said two generals
and an air force marshal had been
removed as the result of sharp diff
ferences between various air force
chiefs and the Nazi High Command
Those reported removed were Field
Marshal Baron Wolfram Won Pich-
thofen, cousin of the famous World
War ace, who had been in charge
of the German air force armament;
Maj. Gen. Deichmann, air force
chief in Italy, and 1t. Gen. Fiedig,
air force chief in the Balkans and
Hungary.
Rumors that Reichmarshal Her
mann Goering, chief of the air
force, had been arrested also we're
heard in foreign capitals.
The Moscow radio broadcast a
statement by the Free German
Committee declaring that "the en-
tire officer corps of the Wehrmacht
has been eliminated and replaced
by Himmler's SIS" through ''intri-
CUES, dismissals,. wholesale ar
rests, suicide and war casualties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
500 Monthly for
Sickness and Accidents
Plus Hospital Benefits-Pays Up
t. $1,000 if Killed-Costs &c a Day
POLICY SENT FOR FREE
INSPECTION

A NEW sickness-accident-hos.
pital policy the. pays III. to 500 a
month for disability from sickness
or accident-and hospital benefits
in addition-pays your beneficiary
up to 81, 900 if you are killed-costs
emily 3 cents day!
And most important-It covers
ALL accidents from the very first
day ALL sickness from the
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waiting period of or IA days, as
so many policies require.
1t has other benefits-you will
see them all for yourself when you
send for a regular policy on FREE
- ~h1.~~%:~.-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Continued from Page One)

With German resistance fading
before Hodges crushing drive
down the Cologne Frankfurt SUI
perhighway, it was expected that
Frankfurt would fall swiftly. The
city was menaced from all sides
and front line correspondents pre-
dicted it's capture in matter OF
hours. There had been reports
that the Germans would not defend
the city.
Front dispatches said the Ger
man defenses east of the Rhine
were cracked wide open and that
the enemy was staggered by the
First and Third Army's crushing
blows.
THE Germans are running
around in circles and they wake
up at night with nightmares of
Patton's tanks peeking through
their bedroom windows an Ar
gentine citizen who had lived in
Darmstadt for many years told
United Press Correspondent Rob-
ert Richards.
West of Frankfurt, other Patton
forces smashed up to the Main
and some reports indicated they
had already crossed the river and
reached the outskirs of Wiesbad-
en-, resort watering place of &c.
900 on the Rhine Immediately
north of Mainz.
The breakthrough tactics Of the
First and Third Armies were more
sensational than gains in the north,
but the American Ninth and Brit
ish Second Armies were doing
equally as well as they rolled the
Germans back with piledriver
blows
The 30th Division at last reports
was more than IL miles east of
the Rhine and smashing forward
on the approaches to Dorsten, II
miles east of the Rhine. In this
drive they smashed a German
tank attack in the Huenxe forest
with the help of dive bombers.
North of the Ninth Army, Demp-
sey's British advanced both east
and nor t h as reinforcements
sWarmed across the Rhine day and
night.
One front report said the Brit.
ish bridgehead was full Is miles
east of the Rhine at one point. Its
base to the west was expanded as
troops of the 51st Scottish Divi-
sion captured Millingen, three
miles southwest of Ijselburg, in
an area where the Third Canadi-
an Division was identified in action.
Front dispatches said that the
First Army was backed by hum
dreds of tanks comprising the
greatest armored force Hodges ev.
er had hurled into action. Scores
of towns and cities were being
swept up against little or no re-
sistance as the men of the First
attack north, east and south on
38-mile front, sweeping to points
20 miles beyond the Rhine and
within eight miles of a junction
with Patton's army across the his
toric river.
Warplanes ranging ahead of the
swift-moving columns were ham,
mering the retreating Germans ef-
fectively.
One armored task force took off
in the morning from hr-Grenz-
hansen, five miles northeast OF
Coblenz, and reeled off the 2
mile gain which crashed unoppos-
ed to Limburg.
It struck overland to reach the
Autobahn Of Montabauer, II miles
northeast of Coblenz, and then
powered unopposed along the six
lane road into Linburg, which Lies
20 miles beyond the Rhine. Mean
while, 99th Division Doughboys
riding with the tanks mopped up
by-passed towns.
United Press Correspondent