davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
DEACONS NOSE OUT
W0LFPACK, 1918

RALEIGH, Oct. 20. -W,H-Out-
played most of the game, Wake
Forests heavily favored Demon
Deacons were hard-pressed here
tonight to gain a 1918 win over
North Carolina State in Southern
Conference thriller before 1900.
The Wolfpack, with Howard Tur-
ner putting on a dazzling display
of passing and running, forced the
heavier Wake Forest eleven to
hang on in the final minutes to
gain its narrow margin of victory.
The underdog Wolfpack jumped
into an early lead in the first
period when Turner knitted off tack
lie from the three after long pass
from Turner to End Lum Edwards
had set up the score.
The Deacons hung up their first
score in the second period when
Tailback Nick sacrinty plunged
over from the three after a sustain
ed drive had carried from the
Wake Forest 81.
State College came back here the
end of the second period to grab
the lead when Turner shot seven
ward pass to End Bobby Courts in
the end zone.
On the kickoff, with time fast
running out at the half, Wake For
est's Nick Sacrinty gathered the
ball in on his II and raced 80 yards
through the entire State team to
score standing up. Bo Sacrinty
converted to send Wake ahead, 49,
u.
The final Wake Forest marker
was chalked up early in the fourth
period when Nick Sacrinty raced
around right end from the 10.
The Wolfpack unleashed bonn
bardment of passes with Turner on
the hurting end. Taking the kick
off on its own "a, State began a
sustained drive that ended with
Blocking Back Winston Naugler
plunging over from the four. The
Wake Forest line rushed in to block
what would have been the tying
point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

and another for 20, for the other
Tulane tally. Levonian again made
good from placement.
Aburn made IA first downs to
five for Tulane, and the Plainsmen
racked up 230 yards rushing with
Tulane only able to garner 48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-P)-There
seems to be lot of merit n Phil
Callens contention that big ten eli
gibility rules are unfair to veter-
ans although Phil seems to have
entered the college VS.. pro argu-
ment by the cellar door. {. no
matter how long the conference has
mad rule on it's books that a boy
becomes a pro merely by agreeing
to play after graduation, its still a
silly rule. and fellows who have
been kicking around the world
fighting a couple of wars hardly
could be expected to remember
such technicalities. the national
football league has gone to ex-
tremes in observing college eligi-
bility rules and the All America
conference likely will do the same
when it is establish. and it seems
strange to find such a severe regu-
lation in conference which didn't
hesitate to let ex-pros return to col
lege football as a wartime meas
lire
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
STRIKEOUT

"The. most discouraged guy in
football reports Tub Thumper G.
Stricken of the National League,
lis C. Stricken, whose record and
rules manual for the press has
been strike bound for weeks.
spend my nights answering letters
from sports editors who want
copies. seems that George got
himself bound instead of the books
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Thirtyfour of participants the YMCA national N1iss-
ssppi SWIM pose their picture top) the
first week of competition in
Y members rolled total of 1877 miles At the
which 81 YMCAs
the participating mngton association held Goth
place. Wright dover left the end
pool prepares the aquatic star
standing with distance of treeand three
continuously Wednesday,. Wright
in minutes.
Sergeant def congratulated by John Wright
after broke Wrght record by
swimming miles two hours and So minutes
the pool dover right. John
made his recordb breaking swim cold water under the
watchu eye Adam Smith, physical using the
the distance johnson stated that he
learned to eight in the Chicago YNCA
CStar-NeWs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Far from pulling out of the Madi-
son Square Garden shows as has
been reported, Notre Dame will
play New York there as usual,
Feb. 9, and will pass up game
with Army because the faculty
board won't permit two eastern
trips. Although Cuban and Mexican
leagues haven't been admitted to
organized baseball, Havana is all
set to ioin the Florida international
loop tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

The gasoline used by one SUI
perfort to travel from the Mari
anas to Tokyo and back would
have kept an average motorist in
fuel for ten years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Sports Roundup Purdue Downs Buckeyes In Major Ups

lege in Tennessee-naturally, Au-
brey never had seen an oil Held
before the Navy shipped him to
Oklahoma . so one day last sum-
mer, about 4:3O am, Mccall was
riding the interurban between Okla
homa City and Norman when the
car passed an oil field with hum
dreds of lights shining from the
derricks. Aubrey sat up IN
amazement. Gee, whiz,'' he ex-
claimed what a son of a gun OF
circus"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
TODAY,s GUEST STAR

LEV" Paterson, N. j., morning
call: 1.-THE only difference between
Monday morning quarterback
and a grandstand manager is a
raccoon coat"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
Aubrey Mccall, Oklahoma's g.
foot, 5-inch pass catching end, halls
from Cambridge, Md, and played
one wear of football at Milligan col
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

FOS.-Cherry Point North Carolina
LE-Jones ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ellison
LT-Brogllo --------------------M arcZyk
LG-D1ckey --------------------G olding
Police ----------------------- BeverS
RG-C1avln --------------------T wohey
RT-Heard ------------------ HaZelWood
RE-Mott --------------------- RUBBISH
QB-Geri ---------------- Hartig
LH-Sunday ------------------ Clayton
RG-Manichia ----------- Oliphant
FB-McEvoy ----------------- Voris
Score by periods:
Cheiry ----------------- o la
North Carolina ----- 7 6 0 30
Cherry Point scoring = Touchdowns,
Owen (for McEvoy); Manichia. Point
after touchdown-Geri (for Sunday 2.
North Carolina scoring-Touchdown
Golfer (for Clayton Voris. Points
after touchdown: Cox flor Clayton 2.
Cherry Point UNC
Yards gained rushing met = SO 1873
Forward pass attempted - IL 10
Forward passes intercepted - 4
Yards by forward passing - IS SO
Forward passes intercept
Yards gained runback inter-
copied passes ----- II
Punting average (from
scrimmageJ acknowledgements SO O.
Total yards all kicks re-
turned 58 20
Opponents fumbles recover
Yards lost by penalties - 80 40
The echo., 1945-12-07
49,. -,GsnZAl
| BIBLE QUESTIONS |
ANSWERED BY The
Voice fpR0pHECYI

Question - What is "leViathsn,"
mentioned In Psalm 1o4:267
AnsWer-Read Job II &1-30. Some
think the crocodile is meant-others
the whale. At least, it is a symbol of
powerful and cruel kings. (See Isaiah
27:1)
o.-PIease give Bible references to
Sunday.
A.-The word Sunday" is net ia
the Bible, but the expression first
day of the week" is found eight times
as follows: Matthew 2S:1; Mark 1911.
2, 8; Luke 24:1; John 2O:1, 10; Acts
20:7; / Corinthians 1871, 2.
Q.-Does God know our heartaches?
A.-Here is the answer in Psalm
1891, 2: 80 Lord, Thou hast searched
me, and known me. Thou knowest my
downsitting and mine uprising, Thou
understandest my thought afar off
C.-Are any implements of egricuI-
ture mentioned in the Bible?
A.-Yes-the plow Il Samuel 49,
20), harrow e Samuel 12:3D, mat.
took Usaiah 7:25), sickle (Deuteron.
omy 16:9), pruning hook (Isaiah 1879.
fork Il Samuel 1S:71), axe q Samuel
1890, shovel (Isaiah 1929, sieve
(Amos 9:9), fan isaiah 1920, fiat
usaiah 28:2O, cart Il Samuel SD. .
Q.-is II true that the Bible says
that the time 10 coming when winter
will be like SUMMER
A.-No. After the flood, God prom-
tsed that winter and summer woul1
not cease as long as the earth re.
mains. Genesis 8:22: while the earth
remaineth, seedtime and harvest, ant
cold and heat, and summer and winter.
and day and night shall not cease
O.-What is the "cockatrice" mer.
toned in Isaiah 59:5?
A.-The same word is translated a5.
der, or poisonous reptile, in Proverbs
1882.
o.-WilI you please give US IN.
references where the word reverend"
Is found in the Scriptures?
A.-There is just one-Psalm 111:9>
''He sent redemption unto His people:
He hath commanded His covenant for
ever. noly anu reverend is E1ls nhIue
Q-Do you think the Bible teaches
everlasting punishment?
A.-Matthew 25:46: "And thesa
shall go away into everlasting punish
ment: but the righteous into lifs
sternal" What is this everlasting
punishment not punishIno7 ''WbS
shall be punished with everlasting de-, .
struction from the presence of the
Lord. and from the glory OF Hts
power" 2 Thessalonians 1:s.
Ed Note: address your questions to the
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The Vojcs
o. Prophecy, Box SIS, Los AEgeles 81.
Calj Bible questions Of general iatereT
81 be answered in this column as space
zer
The echo., 1945-12-07

Golden Text-Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord Psalm 1912
Matthew 5:13-16
10. We are the salt Of the earth
but if the salt have lost his SAVIOUR,
wherewith shall it be sailed? it is
thencefolth good for nothing, but to
be cast t, and to be trodden under
foot Of ii n.
II we are the light Of the word.
a city trat is set on an hill cannot
be hid
IS, Neither do men light candle,
and pr it under a bushel but on
sandl TEX; and it giveth light unto
all thaf IRE in the house
Is It your light so shine before
men mt they may see your good
wor!zs nd glorify your Father which
is in aven.
latthew 5:43-48
Al Ye have heard that it hath
bee aid. Thou shalt love thy neigh
bour and hate thine enemy.
A. But say unto you. Love
you enemies, bless them that curse
20 do good to them that hate you
and 1ray for them which despitefully
use nou, and prosecute you;
As That We may be the children
OF our Father which is in heaven:
for he maketh his sun to rise on the
eva and on the good, and sendeth
rain on the just and on the unjust
4S. For if ye love them which love
you. what reward have We? do not
even the publicans the same?
At. And if We salute your brethren
srly. what do ye more than others &?
d. not even the publicans so?
Is. Be ye therefore perfect, even
as your Father which is in heaven is
sfect.
Peter 2:13-17
as. Submit yourselves to every
ordinance Of man for the Lords sake
whether it be TO the king, as SUI
Rreme:
a. Or unto governors, as unto
Them that are sent by him for the
punishment Of evildoers, and for the
praise Of them that do well.
IS. For so is the will Of God, that
with well doing ye may put to silence
Ehe ignorance Of foolish men:
16. As free, and not using your
liberty for a cloak Of righteousness
But as the servants Of God.
az. Honour all men. Love the
Brotherhood Fear God Honour the
King. %Eg
The echo., 1945-12-07

NsS G~&Ns~ ScBGS sH V@s &~@s @~SseS
1 paAysa waA pass ID ts asAssiat Ssessss - eaass
al es 14 ~A~At se"ssss q ne DAAStA 0ses'sss ssAnA
Qhis afternoon Thousands Of miles from hcs In grcasG
eonsecrated American SOIL sleep thousands Of ccs
10
Ghsy sleep under the frosty skies 81 France and GERMANY
under the starry desert skies of Africa snd Under Ne g
Canopy Of the tropics.
But despite the distances thst Separates tem Com
aey sleep there the watchful hove Of every American 10
surely they eternally Graded the soil OF ther
mother land
-or every American is pognanty Of their sacrifice.
And Americans deeply and more keenly
understanding Of those who have given all for their country
than those who have given part of their bodies and their
we'll being.
Qe assembled here today shose who have given part
Of our bodies.
And because perhaps closest to those who lie in
those distant lands wish to tribute to them. OUR
highest tribute of love comradeship and honor.
From several hundred communities throughout the
lives for their country Chosen random symbolic al
dead Of nation they from farms from factories
from Offices from schools who served the of freedom
in the ranks and officers
As their read let pray with gratituG.
and with humility that they may sleep forever close to
they today that their memory may endure through
t:l.s span Of time. 80
The echo., 1945-12-07
raaEWMATEC HISEKTRs7

H yea are jnst dragging yourself
through Me vita aches and pains
'auSed by Rheumatism, arthrRis, neu-
tits and neuralgia. DESALGIE TAB
LET'S wid h3iag vow happy Hel5ef
The supexior doctor prescribed rene
dies combined in DESALGdR TAB
LETS are safe, effective. Take as di-
'ected, and they MUST help you
nan or woraan-oE your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Postnan s.. rs
when he delivers your box Of DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or send 800 now
with order and save rs cents. Don't
lose precious Gme in needless suffer
ing Of painful hands, arms, face,
shoulders, back, legs, feet. WRITE
Today. DEsALGIN CO., Dept. HI,
PIT S. Long Ave, Hillside, N. J.
The echo., 1945-12-07

. 4 Questions with :eII-CS4rcssed,
; 5t, Fablie neiuf.5ns Department
u rs n. Lo Seize Stree G. '7t
The echo., 1945-12-07

q. now does a disabled veteran
OF i oTld War II make application
to become a national service officer
The echo., 1945-12-07

Mrs. Minnie Collins is back in the
city after having been out for some
time. Her many, many friends are
proud to know that she has returned.
The echo., 1945-12-07

4y@ssss,ggs s.ssaz4-
The echo., 1945-12-07
VETERANS FRIEND

trainee Of the Disabled Americas
VOteraRs9 ~.
A. He should apply to o DAV ma.
tionai service officer or the nearest
DAV chapter for information
@. How soon must q veteran re-
turn to his old Job after discharge
from armed forces?
A. It is the policy of the Selective
Service System that a veteran must
be ready willing and able to begin
work within the 80 days fr3m sep
aration from the service in order to
be eligible for mandatory reinstate-
ment.
Q. Is a disabled veteran who is
receiving educational benefits I'M
der the Gil bill and who is entitIFd
to vocational training paying him
greater benefits under Public Is
entitled to transfer:
A Definitely, yes. He should take
up the matter with his Vocational
Traiui~o c4jc' a-r5'ilto'y.
q. Is n disabled veteran, drawing
pension benefits in excess of thu
amount allowed as training pay,
entitled 10 his pension if he re.
ceives vocational training unGe'
Public l6.
A. Yes. He cannot draw hot I'M
ne is entitled 10 the larger a!an":'t
His tuition and books viii 81" L"I
furnished by the Veterans f&11'n.
iStrati1n. Vol :, no. .
s:a1PeJ envelope 70 The Yefersn,
B.. Dis1hied Austrian Veterans. 3pl1s
The echo., 1945-12-07
= - v
A|jA
&TkG

( %. For o time my pension was
my Oaly income but now I have
Sound employment Shall I notify
Vie Veterans Administration
A. 1t Is not necessary for y;u to
notify the Veterans Administrator
OF your additional earnings. Your
I pension 10 paid to you on the de-
gree Of a service-connected disabil-
ity and in most instances is not
affected by the amount y-u are
able to earn.
! Q. Is there a chance that families
of overseas serVicemen may be sent
TO a foreign theater?
A. The War Department doesn't
think it would be practical and no
change is contemplated in current
restrictions against dependents Of
Army personnel joining their hus-
bands and relatives stationed over
seas in the armies of occupation
Xxx
q. Are veterans of World War
stili entitled to vocational training
by the government?
: A. No. However, the Federal Sc
curity Agency operates vocational
rehabilitation service which II
available to disabled veterans and
disable civilians to aid them in
preparing for and getting jobs.
k
q. Row does a disabled veteran
OF i oFld War II make application
TO become national service officer
Sd questions with :elf-1S4ressea
: 49, FabHe ne!ot.sns pePor!mcG
u. rs n. Lo Seize Stree 6 '-s
The echo., 1945-12-07
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amert-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered Boz
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were an
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face Of paper Bill nov in circw
lation has the picture Of a Neg-e.
Price, S1.1O. 112 pages, postpaid. Sea
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24Os14 6tA
'Apv
St, Meridian. Miss. or phone sbb.
The echo., 1945-12-07

stamped envelope 70 The YeferenI
Disahied AmsrieaH VefoTnos. 3Sl@s
]. i.4irai'
The echo., 1945-12-07
Snl!day School
Lesson
THE CHRISTIANS PLACE IN THE
LIFE OF HIS NATION

Matthew 5; / Tim. 2:1-4; Titus
Bis; Peter 2:1-17
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 6.-NR-
CUSDA - Hogs: 200. Market at
ceiling $1485 (flaD on good and
choice barrows and gifts 120-330 up
10G-120 $13.35. Good sows under
$50 $14.1O; 35o-5Oo $14.1o; weights
over 500 $13.35. Good stays $11.85.
Cattle: choice steers $16.00-16. so;
good $15.00-1550; medium $780,
1880; common $8.00-10.00. Good
beef type cows $10.5O-11.5O; good
dairy type $9.5o-1o.oo; medium
$7.5O-8O0; CO m M IN $5.50-6.50 !;
shelly kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers $13.50-1400; medium $780,
1000; common $6.00-7.00. Good
butcher pulls $1O.OO-1O.50; medium
S.. 0O-9.5o; light common kinds
S6.5O-7.5O. Choice calves $500;
good $14.50-15.50: medium $3.50
1850; commcn $8.00-10.00. Good
to choice lambs $15.5o-16.00 Good
sheep $5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June g. R The
cotton textile market was quiet
today rejecting a lack OF Offer
ings due to the heavy backlog OF
priority orders on which mills
are operating. Selling houses saw
little prospect of Improvement for
civilian supplies for some time and
pointed out that textile production
continued to decline due to a lack
of workers and encouragement
over the pricing situation.
Releases of wool goods to the
trade were small, according to
Washington reports the industry
advisory committee has recon-
mended no immediate relaxation
of the one hundred per cent freeze
on wooden production as urged in
some trade quarters. 1t was re-
ported that the military services
will begin placing orders for fourth
quarter requirements in July with
indications wooden needs will be
about half those of the third quar-
ter, while worsted requirements
will be about the same as in the
previous three month period.
The rayon goods market was un-
changed with converters operating
on small ALLEGATIONS from the mills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 6.-R-A slow
cattle market caused prices to
dip Is to Is cents lower for most
classes today, but top steers sold
at $3.50. Hogs were fully steady
at ceilings, and sheep were steady.
Salable cattle almost doubled
yesterdays offerings to total 49,
900 and 500 went direct to packers.
Choice steers were steady to Is
cents lower and the medium to
good grades were off a quarter.
The IS cents lower and the med
ium to good grades were off a
quarter. The good and choice kinds
predominated the steer run.
Odd packages of native spring
lambs sold from $3.50 to $1,000.
Full load medium and good wooled
lambs brought $500 and shorn ma
tive ewes $500 to SITS.
Hogs cleared early at ceiling
prices. Good and. choice barrows
and gifts sold at $14.75 and good
and choice sows brought $14.00.
Salable receipts included 5000
hogs and 1000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
DECLINE
IN STOCK MARKET
'By HUDSON PHILLIPS

NEW YORK, June 6-(P- The
stock market made a stab at ad-
vancing today in selected aircrafts,
rails and specialties but demand
turned sour and leaders generally
declined fractions to almost two
points.
One of the bearish factors per-
tanned to proposals to change long
term capital gains tax provisions
especially in view of stock ex-
change president Emil Schram's
comment that this would check the
flow Of venture capital, stymie
postwar job-creating processes and
lead to a frozen economy.
OF 978 issues traded, 290 rose,
492 declined and 206 were unchang-
ed. The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite fell 3 of a point to 65.-
9. Transfers aggregated 1870, 900
shares against 100000 Tuesday.
Losers included U. S. Steel,
Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Woolworth,
International Harvester, Douglas,
Glenn Martin, American Telephone,
international Nickel, Dow Chemi-
cal, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
Standard Oil (ND. Ahead were
Engineers Public Service, Warner
Bros. Pepsi Cola, Baldwin and
Eastman Kodak.
Bonds were irregularly lower
and commodities mixed Cotton
rose 5 to Is cents bale.
Up in the curb were Brazilian
Traction Light & Power, Clayton &
Lambert, Elliott Co. and Solar
Aircraft. Off were Arkansas Ma.
tural Gas and Electric Bond l.
Share. Volume was 100000 shares
the same as yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June g. lR July
corn traded at the $1.18 IL cell
ing today and barley at times was
up more than three cents. How
ever the remaider OF the grain flu
lures list was on the off side with
wheat and rye finishing as much
as a cent lower.
Mill buying accounted for q rally
IN the wheat pit during the final
hour but the recovery was far
from complete. Rye regained about
a cent when shorts covered just
before the close.
Hedge selling was apparent IN
the wheat market from the start
Long liquidation developed after
trade sources, reported increased
amounts of cash grain were avail
able at southwestern terminals al
less than ceiling prices. Primary
receipts today were 2,411,00 bush
els compared with 1,616,00 bush
els a year ago.
In the cash market corn was solo
at ceiling levels plus permissible
imarkups and handlers reported
only 10000 bushels bought on to
arrive basis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 6.-R-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 1-8 per cent dis
count or 90.87 IL U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain official
buying $4.02, selling $4.o4.
Latin America: Argentina free
"a. 90, unchanged; Brazil free
5.25n, Mexico 2065n.
Nominal.