davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
TROOPS on WY UONI

Scout. Korea. oct 29.-lhPl-
The ,rs' unIted Stg'", troops - oc
son. nrme fram k0rc7, Numbering
".552 officer, and men ."t' today .o
the transport Marine Fla.h,r Ho"
,ge u.neH'an center 1' Iuchr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29

SWFARI\G-The next mass
cd for the governor office viii
occur Tuesday of next week.
November =, at ; p. m. when the
IrNOn Palace commission holds
its first meeting. Since the com
mission is empowered to solicit
and receive money under state
sanction it is deemed advisable
to make EN- swear to be good
and honest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
! 31F111rrnnn Bu1lu Dtsputrs1

uumhc. VAS reduced is in chars"
Il thc sale ot surplus diGpiJnes ior
me government. The third uIspidcc1
special Judge. !. c. Bud.~l!H nt Nm
ION. O., back in general law practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
ACTS en- the KIDNEYS
10 increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess scidity in the ur;,.

Are you suffering unnecessary distre,s
baokaehe. run down feeling and disoom
fort from excess aoidity in the urinep Ar.
you disturbed nights by frequent de.iy.
TO pass watcrp Then you should knov
about that famous doctors disc overv
DR.. klLMER'S SWAMP ROOT - th,t
thousands say gives bles sed relief. Swami
Root is carefully blended combination of
l6 herbs, roots. vegetables. balsams Dr.
kilmer's is not harsh or habit -formin, in
any way. Many people say its n,arueious
effect is truly amazing.
Send for free. prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands of Others you'll be sisd
that YOU did. Send name and address Ia
Department d, kilmer & Co, Inc, Boz
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited Send
at once. Al! druggists sell Swamp Root.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
Jewish Personnel
 To Observe Purim

On Monday evening, February twenty-sixth at 1900 in Base Chapel Il, the Festival Holiday of Purim will be celebrated. To aug ment the service the entire choir of Congregation B'nai Abraham, of Meriden, Connecticut, will ren- der traditional music for this fes- tive occasion. Rabbi H. Cohen who is in charge of the Congregation, will officiate, and all personnel are cordially invited to attend this service.
 Each person in the congregation Monday evening will receive gift box with contents symbolic of the Holiday. The regular JWB-USO Dance will be held following the Purim rites and a special program has been planned.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
(Continued on Page 8

In itself a four-year-old demon stration of the unity possible in a large scale effort to weld to- gether groups and individuals to achieve common goal of service, the United Service Organizations has heartily joined with the Ma tional Conference of Christians and Jews, and with all forces of good will in America, to observe Ma tional Brotherhood Week as a means of fostering and reaffirming the essential brotherhood of men.
 President Roosevelt has sig nallized the spirit of Brotherhood Week in his statement that: "On battlefelds throughout the world, Americans of many cultural back grounds stand together in one fighting force that presents an un- broken front against the enemies of freedom. We move forward to victory-one people dedicated to one flag in the service of justice and peace for all. As these men and women of the fighting forces carry on their struggle against tyranny overseas, they dream of the homeland in which equal op- portunity for the good life is open to all. It is therefore a solemn duty for us who live and work in the United States to keep our country free of prejudice and bigotry so that when our fighting men return
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
Post-War Jobs in Aviation?
 GAIA Takes Sober View

ment approaching the present level"
 That is the opinion of responsi- ble officials of the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration who have sur- veyed the field.
 We have a $2O,OO0, 100000 an- nual aviation manufacturing indus try today. Some sources say we will be lucky to have 296 of that operating in peacetime. That would mean a $400,000,00O industry em- ploying 5O,000 persons. J. A. Krug, chairman of the War Production Board, estimates only 59o to 109o of today's industry will survive.
 Manufacture of private planes will comprise the major portion of our postwar aviation industry. We had 25,OOO in 1941. An average of predictions from responsible sources indicates we will have about 21O,700 within 5 to 10 years after the war.
 There are, however, some impor- tant variables, which may knock these estimates into a cooked hat.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
Medal Awards
 AtGym Today

Colonel H. E. Johnson, Base Commander, assisted by members of his staff, will present medals to the families of thirty-two Con- necticut airmen this afternoon at 1430 at the Base gym. At this time, Sgt. Elwin G. Blood, F Squadron, will receive the Expert Infantry man Badge. The Westover Field Band, a color guard and detach- ments of troops will participate in the ceremonies. All personnel of Bradley Field are invited to attend.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
Chow Served at l.. Post 3 '
 f F. t Ensrs Dinner

Skeptical looks passed over the faces of group of Post Engineer Officers, foremen and their guests. Col. H. E. Johnson and It. "E.@ A.. Kiorlie, Friday evening, February sixteenth, as they sat down to re- treatments prepared by "Betcha" Creaser, Red Dog" Norton and "Durf" Durphey.
 The scene was the Officers Mess, and the tables were set with raised doughnuts, sour pickles, large pans of snow, and individual dishes of hot, pure Vermont sugar. After the methods of attack were launched, as explained by the Yer n1onters present, the expressions changed to that of gourmetical satisfaction. Those present had been introduced to the original and unique Vermont dish of "Maple Sugar on Snow" Later, after a few remarks by the Commanding Officer and others of the party, the meeting was adjourned. Some of the diners returned home with samples of maple sugar for two reasons-first as proof of their whereabouts, secondly, for their wives sweet tooth. Those attending were:
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
Hartt Guild to
 Present Comique Operas For Gls

Bradleyites have been invited to attend the dress rehearsal of two famed opera comiques, Gluck's "The Marriage of the Devil" and Wolf-Ferrari's "The Secret of Suzanne,' to be presented by the Hartt Opera Guild at their audi torium, 187 Broad St., Hartford, tomorrow afternoon, 25 February, at 1900. The rehearsals, to be given for CTS exclusively, are being sponsored by the Sage-Allen Com pany of Hartford.
 The Guilds production of "The Marriage of the Devil' will be the first American performance of Gluck's humorous Eighteenth Gen. tury opera. The plot concerns a young lawyer who cures drunk ard by means of a humorous ruse in which the horrors of Purgatory are displayed to the terrified "tippler". As a result of his ruse, the attorney also wins the hand of the drunkard's niece.
 Wolf Ferrari's one-act opera, "The Secret of Suzanne, tells of distraught husband who, think ing his wife is cheating, plans all sorts of traps to discover her lover,
 ICon+in1ed on Pace S)
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24

(This is the first of a series of articles on postwar employ ment possibilities in the aviation industry, based on a survey by the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration.)
 (By Camp Newspaper Service)
 There will be jobs for veterans in postwar aviation after the shooting ceases, but "the industry cannot possibly maintain employ
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
USO Joins Celebration of
 National Brotherhood Week

they may find us living by the freedom for which they are ready to give the full measure of devo- tion."
 Angelo Patri, the distinguished American philosopher, states, "Men do not live alone. Nobody can live to himself, by himself, nor can any one man rule all other men. God
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24

Pvt. Sara H. Andrews ''adjusts" her painting of primrose which she has entered in the Army Arts Con- test. Pvt. Andrews, who halls from Ashaway, Rhode Island, has been painting for many years; expects to carry on professionally after the War. Contest is open ito all military person. mel, Officers and enlisted men, Wacs and nurses. :"
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
Army Arts Contest Dead|ine
 Extended to March Thirty-first

Deadline for local entries in the National Army Arts Contest, formerly announced as 10 F'ebru ary, 1945, has been extended until March thirty-frst, which gives many of Bradley Fields talented GTs a chance to enter work in this important event.
 The aim of the Army Arts Con- test is to stimulate interest in and to acknowledge creative talents within the Army. The contest is open to all military personnel in- cluding Officers and enlisted men and women.
 At date to be announced in the near future, Bradley Field entries will be placed on display at the Base Library and MT. Fred B. Robinson, Director of the Spring field Museum of Fine Arts, plus an especially qualified jury, will choose the best work in each class. (See medias below). The winning entries will be forwarded to the First Service Command Contest to be held in Boston during May and winners of this second contest will be judged again at show to be held at the National Gallery, Washington, DyC., in July.
 Rules for the contest and medias included follow:
 RULES
 All entries should be submitted to the Base Special Service Officer, Bldg. 234 near Main Gate as soon as possible.
 Entrants may submit any num- Der of entries in any single class or group of classes.
 All entrants should carefully mark and tag each item they enter including full name, rank, serial number, army address, home ad- dress, title of entry, date of entry, class to compete in and name of Special Service Officer accepting entry Gin this case, Major Gilbert
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24

It. E. A. Kjorlie, Civilian Person nel Officer, trims the mounting that frames one of the photographs he has entered in the Army Arts Contest. It. Kjorlie has been interested in photog- raphy for the past eight years, recent ly had some of his colored shots ac- cepted for the 10th Rochester Inter- national Salon of Photography Exhibit
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24

Continued on Page 5
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24

(Continued on Page 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
C0PHERS TRAMPLE
WILDCATS, 30 TO 7
By MAURICE PUTNAM

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 90 P -
Minnesota tried just about every
thing the fertile brain of Bernie
Bierman could think up to over
V .ielm Northwestern, 30-7, before
homecoming crowd of $4,000 to-
day.
Power plays deception and pass
es took the Gophers down the field
for four touchdowns after they
had broken the scoring ice with
a field goal from the educated toe
of Halfback Merlin Kispert in the
second period.
Northwestern expert passing
combination of Pitcher Jim Farrar
and Catcher Max Morris accounted
fol the Lone Wildcat counter and
Kept the Gophers on their toes all
the while.
Morris grabbed one pass from
Farrar to put the ball on the Cop
her 48-yard line and then shared
another one to gallon 25-yards and
across the goal line midway in the
second period.
In a way, the Wildcats touch
down was a fluke. There was a
horn on the play because Min
nesota was offside and the Gophers
let up. Farrar passed with ease
and Morris, patiently waiting and
alone, snatched the ball and -scor-
ed unmolested. Farrar kicked the
extra point.
The Wildcats made serious
scoring threat shortly after the
third period opened. when Bob Nc
Kinley, substitute right half, re-
covered a tumble on the Minnesota
six-yard Line. A fourth down pass
failed, however,, and Minnesota
took the ball.
The Minnesota attack was gear
ed to the Bierman formula of hit
ing 'em in the middle and hitting
'em hard. Only eight passes were
attempted. Six were completed.
Tommy Gates, who started at
left half, and Vic Kulbitski, who
came into the game at fullback,
aided by Hudson Hockey Measley,
accounted for most Of the Gophers
gains on the ground.
Dick Van Dusen, Gopher center,
stood out on defense, intercepting
two passes and smearing many of
the. Wildcat ground plays. One of
his interruptions set the stage for
"a 58-yard touchdown march.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
TCU Triumphs 1912
Over Texas A. And M.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 90
R)-Texas Christian triumphed 49,
IL over Texas A. and M. team
today staving off three drives to
the Horned Frog five-yard line in
finish that left a crowd Of $4,000
limp.
It was repetition Of history but
in new setting. Last year T. c.
U. beat the Aggies at College Sta
ton when A. and M. fumbled ten
times and lost the ball on nine OF
those occasions. Today the fun.
bles were fewer but they were
just as tragic. Twice they cost
the Cadets touchdowns as A and
NJ. came back in the last half to
thoroughly outplay the Frogs and
virtually camp on their goal line
until the final gun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
CHALLENGE me-
TAKES GOLD CUP

. 1NGLEWOOD, Claif., Oct. 20
RAComing from behind with
stirring stretch drive, Challenge
Me, 4-year-old brown colt owned
bv the Brolite farm OF Chicago,
won the $4,000 added gold cup
race at Hollywood Park today be-
fore a tense crowd of 55,621. The
time for the mile and a quarter
was 200 2-5, two-fifths of a second
off the world record.
Making his move IN the stretch,
Tony Skoronski, bold little rider
from Chicago, sent the challenger
2nd-Cashbook COLT to the front. Bull
Reign, seven-year-old chapalgner,
closed for second while the Is
favorite, STRIDE, held on for THIRD
money. STRIDE broke on top lee
all the way until the stretch.
Paperboy ran fourth.
: The winner paid off at the fancy
price of $17.20, $3.50 and $4.2O. Bull
REICH returned 5000 and S. 81, ane
Side $500.
The victory was worth $4S, Sl
net to Challenge Me. Bull ReiGs
collected $4,000; STRIDE $4,000 ane
Paper Boy $1,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
BIG CHANNEL BASS
CATCHES REPORTED

Reporting good luck at Topsail
Inlet, George Canady, secretary of
the New Hanover Fishing club,
said to be the. largest of its kind
In the world, reports that the chan
mel bass are running in quantity
along the lower North Carolina
coast.
Canady advised that the best
fishing now is at night and at slack
tide, particularly on the low young
flood.
A number of good catches have
ben reported near Wilmington
lately.
Billy jenkins and party from
Charlotte, fishing from the surf at
Southport, took IS channel bass,
the largest weighing 40 pounds,
last weekend.
Tom Murrell, Rev. Sankey Blan-
ton and Leon Andrews took 200
bluefish trolling on Frying pan this
past week.
Last Saturday, Knight Davis
landed SIS pound cabio trolling
off Wrightsville beach.
Meantime, from Lake Wacca.
NAV come reports that Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. B. Pratt, Charlotte, NC.
using live bait, for three days took
their limit of white perch each
day, and bes DIES landed three
large bass and 10 crappie. L. H
Coble, Welch, W. Va, and his par
ty of four got their full limit O.
fish in / IL hours of fishing. A. F
Collision of Lake Waccamaw, say
October is by far the best month
for fishing in that water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Sixty Three "Y' Stars
Cover 43 Miles In Day

Marking a record day in the
national competition in the Missis-
sippi River Swim, So members oil
the YMCA rolled up 43 miles, L.
112 yards yesterday to bring their
total for the first weeks competi-
ton in the event to 1877 miles, 6SS
yards.
Ranked goth among the g. clubs
participating throughout the United
States in the tabulation of the first
days results, the swimmers have
since improved their totals and
may find that their standing at the
end of the first week considerably
better.
Mile swimmers were Max Cook,
Bobby Clark, Percy O'Sullivan,
Sam Williams, Sgt. Oliver John
son, Jim Jeffords, Martin Miller,
Van Sellers Jacob Myers, Jim
Russ, John Wright, Dave Huffman,
John Dockerty, Fred Babson, E. G..
Britt, Bobby Hinnant, Ben Revile
and Jimmy Rose.
The first ten swimmers leading in the
competition are:
John Wright-11 miles, 1440 yards.
SGT. Oliver Johnson-11 miles, 800
yards.
Jim Jefferds-8 miles, 1854 yards.
Martin Miller miles. 800 yards.
Sammy Williams-6 miles $50 yards.
Max Cooks miles. 720 yards.
Bobby Clark-5 miles, $40 yards.
Van Sellers-3 miles, 1744 yards.
Richard McDowell-3 miles, 1924 yards
Jim Russ miles, 544 yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
AUBURN 0UTFICHTS
TULANE .'CREENIES,,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-(P)-
An alert Auburn football team
STAYED off a last quarter attack to
defeat an out-fought Tulane Green
Wave 10 to IA, here today before
an estimated $4,000 spectators.
The Plainsmen from Alabama,
spanked; by left halfback Curt
Kuykendall, Fullback Nolan Lang
and substitute Halfback Bill Abra-
ham, scored in each of the first
three quarters and led all the way
Abraham intercepted pass on
his own one-foot line just before
the final whistle blew to save the
game.
The hard-hitting Auburn line
stynied the Green Wave again and
again, both of Tulane's scores re-
sulting from passes.
The Plainsmen went into the lead
in the first period on an 87-yard
march aided by a go yard pass
play from Lang to End Sam Nc
Clurkin and climaxed with Bill
Yearout' two yard dash. H. G..
Snalley's try for the extra point
was blocked.
In the last three minutes of the
second quarter, Auburn went over
again on a SO yard pass from Bill
Yearout to McClurkin and a four
yard drive by Kuykendall. This
time Smalley made good his place
ment and Auburn led 1870. On the
last play of the half however, Tu
lane came to life and scored a six
pointer on 66-yard pass play
from Bill Leahey to Ray Arthur
Harry Levonian went in and kickee
the extra point from placement.
In the third stanza, the Plains
men drove IS yards. with Abraham
running Is yards off tackle ant
Kuykendall passing to McClurkil
for %. Abraham went over from
the Is, and Smalley placekicke'
the point.
Leahey and Richard Hoot cor
nected on two passes, one for q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Here's How The Fans
Attended The Games

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-(P-
Here's how the fans turned out
for today's major foot b III
games:
At Columbus, Ohio-Purdue-
Ohio State, 1855.
At Pittsburgh, Pa. - Pitt
Notre Dame, $4,000.
At Minneapolis Minnesota
Northwestern, $4,000.
At New YOrk-Columbia-Col-
gate, $4,000.
At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin-
Illinois, $4,000.
At New Orleans, La. - Au-
burn-Tulane, $4,000.
At Athens, Ga. Louisiana
Stste-Georgia, $4,000.
At Birmingham, Ala. - Ala
bama-Tennessee, $4,000.
At Providence, r. brown
Holy Cross, $4,000.
At Fort Worth, Tex.-Texas
Christian-Texas A. g. M. $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
DAVIS, BLANCHARD
PACE ARMY ATTACK
in MELVILLE GAME

EST POINT, Oct. 90 Rl -
Paced by its touchdown twins
Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc)
Blanchard Army's mighty foot
ball team got going after a slow
start today and ran all over the
previously unbeaten Melville R.I)
Motor Torpedo Boat Training
Center to defeat the Night Raiders
SIS to 10.
Davis and Blanchard each scor-
e three touchdowns; Davis &C
counting for his on runs of Al, n
and Is yards, while Blanchard
p ,ughed over twice from the one
and sprinted 25 yards for the other.
Tom (Shortly) McWilliams, former
Mississippi State star, scored once
and End Clyde Grimenstein, on a
pass from Bill Gustafson, tailed
tn other Cadet touchdown.
wasn't until the second period
that Army revealed its strength.
Until then a crowd of 10000 sat
stunned as the Night Raiders, TAX
ing advantage when Army Coach
Co. Earl Blaik started his second
team, scored two fast touchdowns
hardly before the gathering was
| cor forta b1v seated,
Jack Welsh, an alert back who
starred with Pennsylvania in 194a
before joining the Navy, recovered
McWilliams fuble on the Cadets
4O-yard line in the first few min.
utes of the first quarter and soon
after scampered over the goal line
on a beautiful 30-yard dash. After
Army had marched clear across
t. the Raiders two yard line, Nc.
Williams again fumbled and this
time Walter Mcdonald, formerly
with Tulane, recovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
DEM0SS IS STAR I'M
AERIAL EXHIBITION
FOR B0ILERMAKERS|
Purdue Takes Big Ten
Lead With Offensive Play
Termed Letter Perfect"
Bv HAROLD HARRISON

COLUMBIA, O., Oct. 90 up =
Purdue's unbeaten n united
Boilermakers wrote 1.-THE end" to-
day to Ohio States football WIN
ming streak with a masterful ex-
hibition which produced 30 to Is
victory over the Bucks, who mad
won their last IL games.
A huge outpouring Of 1885 fans
saw the Boilermakers blast the
Bucks from the opening whistle,
and it wasn't until the final period
that Ohio State was able to score.
The Boilermakers were almost
letter perfect, ripping gaping holes
in the Ohio line and operating their
deadly passing combination OF Bob
DeMoss, to Bill Garfield with such
precision they had the Bucks hang
ing on the ropes all the way.
Purdue, now heading the Big Ten
parade, scored in every pe-1od.
Each touchdown was manipulated
beautifully. The Boilermakers went
so yards for the first tally, DeMoss'
passes to Norman Maloney, Can
field and Norb Adams setting it up
for Ed Cody to smash over from
the three-yard line.
! The second period wrote Ohio
States doom as Purdue picked up
is more points with devastating
passing attack. Twice Garfield got
in behind Ohio defense men to take
DeMoss-t thrown passes for touch
downs. The first was from the 81
yard line. The second was from
the seven. Cody went over a few
plays earlier in that series but the
ball was called back for penalty
Two more Purdue points came
when Tom Hughes, terrific ball
player all afternoon, broke through
to block Bob Doves punt and Steve
O'Dea was downed behind the goal
line.
Played even for most of the third
period, Purdue suddenly broke
loose again late in that round.
Once more 1t was DeMoss' throw
ing arm which set the stage. He
heaved 41-yard pass to Bob Heck
to get things in shape for Cody to
race 10 yards off tackle for the
touchdown.
The Bucks finally found touch
down territory midway in the final
period when Harold Daugherty,
operating from the Purdue 81,
faded back to midfield and threw
a 5O-yard pass to Bud Kessler, who
took it on the goal line.
The Boilermakers steamed right
back to score again, with Cody
again doing the honors on a 40
yard sprint off left tackle.
The other Ohio touchdown went
to Alex Verdova. Chuck Gandee
went around right end from the
Purdue IA, was stalled on the five
and then flipped a lateral pass to
Verdova for the touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Large Bluefish Catch
Reported Off Resor1

Ninety bluefish were taken yes
terday by party of six fishermen
headed by Allison Pell, of Char
lotte, off Wrightsville Beach.
Trolling from the "Dell" operat-
ed by Captain Gus Morse, the party
made the second largest catch Of
blues reported this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Carolina Downs Marines
With Last-Minute Score

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 20.-P)-
The University of North Carolina
sent 17O-pound Bill Voris crashing
into pay dirt Ind storybook finish
today, giving the Tar Heels 20 to
IA victory over the Cherry Point
Marines. A crowd of 1000 people
watched the game.
The winning drive started on the
North Carolina 10 and ended when
Voris went over from the Marine
3 after II plays.
North Carolina won last year
by the same score, pushing over
the winning touchdown in the last
+ mute.
In today's game. Voris passed Is
yards to Golfer for the first Caro-
lima touchdown. Both teams scored
in the second quarter; the Marines
On Johnnie Owne's crash from the
Carolina two and the Heels on
Golfers five-yard plunge.
Bouncing ,ack after a scoreless
Il ;rd quarter, Charlie Manichia,
Cherry Point half, went over from
the three-yard line for score and,
just before the final gun, Voris
scored the winning tally.
. Joe Geri kicked two extra points
for the Leathernecks and Bob Cox
added two for the Tar Heels.
POS-Cherrv Point North Caroline
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
VANDERBILT TAKES
WIN OVER KENTUCKY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.-'h
Vanderbilt chalked up its SECOND
consecutive Southeastern Confer
ence win today, licking the Ken
lucky Wild Cats, 10 to 6, before
some 10000 persons.
Displaying string of good re.
serve backs, the CommodoreS
kept the Kentucky passing attack
well-bottled, but scored two OIL
their own touchdowns on long aef'
ials. The other was set up by d."
intercepted tpass.