davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
MONTGOMERY PLAY OPENS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 21-
W.n)-A field of at least $50 profess
sional and amateur stars now max
ing PGA's winter circuit, will tee
off tomorrow in the four-day Mont
gomery $40, 1000 invitational tourns-
ment at Beauvoir Country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

L l:1 Cameron said tod.r =,
ara AFRAID Carolina will be- ,eoa " IN
field !, more smoothly c cooI able 10
team than we'll have.n 0'olAatN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

Fayetteville, grabbed several Of
Sykes passes for long gains.
Also expected to see plenty OF
action in this final fracas are
Butch Swart, Lloyd Honeycutt,
Neal Patrick, Ha cksaw' futile, and
Johnny Symmes. Dick Hanson's
injuries are believed too serious
to permit him to play tonight.
Tickets are on sale for the con-
test at the post office this after
noon. The general admission prices
are sixty cents for students and
SLIPS for adults. There are only
fifty reserved seats, selling for
fifty cents extra to the general
prices, and n complete sellout is
expected.
, Drohah1o sfarfino Iine1lnS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

More than half Of all toll and
long distance telephone calls in
the United States begin or end In
private branch exchange switch
boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
CATS MEET GRAY
UNDER LIGHTS IN
P0ST-SEAS0N TILT
Visiting Teams Power,
Feared By Coach Brogden's
New Hanover Team
Bv GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer
RIJI ,ETTN

New Hanover High school Of
ficials announced last night
that in case of adverse wealth
er tonight, the New Hanover
high school Winston Salem
Grey high school game would
be postponed until Friday ev-
ening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

About so per cent ~ ;.
t acreage ,a in Wyoming was d d;I CON
TINS year by low temnsr.aah mayed
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Emmo Lou Bourne. l6-
yeor-oId high school girl.
hos been designated officioI
ereeter for Miomi Beech
during the month Of Moy.
Wide World Photos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

of their officials, Jacques Gouffre, DaXs.
teriously disappeared. His disL<4-
bered body was found II days latStzsh
a thicket outside of Lyon. 1t seemed
as though someone had committed a
clueless murder.
The police examined Gouffre's pri-
vate office in a small apartment house
in Rue Montmartre. Everything was
in order including 1900 francs that
had been left in his care. The only
thing noted that was at all unusual
were ten long, half.burned matches on
the floor. Gouffre was not a smoker.
Had anyone used the matches in his
presence the sticks would have been in
the wastebasltet. Gouffre was a stick.
Ter for neatness in his office
On the theory that the matchsticks
indicated that heavy smoker had been
in Gouffre's office after his disappear
anee, or that someone had used the
matches in search OF something other
than money, the police drew up long
list Of men and women TO question. All
but one were easily rounded up, ques-
toned and cleared Of suspicion.
THE man the police had not found was
! Michel Eyraud, who had been ar
rested on many charges of robbery and
one of murder Eyraud never had been
convicted The fact that he was
heavy smoker was virtually the only
clue which led the police TO hint him
as suspect Nevertheless. police
searched all over Europe for him.
Then a letter from Mexico City
came TO the chief OF the Paris police.
1t was from Eyraud. "Why do you
accuse me of killing Gouffre? Ask
my eX mistress, Gabrielle Bompard."
The woman was found and ques.
tioning made her hysterical. Finally
she confessed she had helped Eyraud
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

4 ANY who committed the otherwise per
M betrayed what
psycharist,
world" level
Subty prompts wrongdoer
In Crime and the Human Mind published
versty Press Dr. Abrahamsen Identifies this enemy
arising
solved UNCONSCIOUS feelings guilt"
Some of the accomplished
ayed that way Paris police instance one
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
the match.

upholstercr and his helper, lugged repaired love.
seat up the stairs of house in Beekman Place, in
New York City, where many art and social ceebri-
ties live. The helper John FiorenZa had called for
the loVeseat at the home of Lewis and Nancy Tit
terton, writer's, two days earlier Now he and his
employer were pressing the doorbell Of the apart
ment without getting any response. Trying the
knob they found the door unlocked and they
entered In the bathroom they found Nancy
Iitterton dead in the tub, half naked, strangled
Fiorenza ran to the phone and police came.
Examination indicated that the young woman had
been attacked in the bedroom. that her hands
were tied with cord, and the murderer had car
ried her TO the bathroom There he cut the cord
that had been about her hands and put ii in his
pocket, TO keep ii from serving a clue.
What he did not know that unwitt GeJ
he had left small piece of the cord under e.Ye
bathtub, where police found it. Eventually the
bit OF cord led to the murderer FiorenZa, who
had discovered" the body.
Four years ago the Middle Atlantic States
were agitated by series of robberies and
ders that indicated the hand of some one man,
but not who he or what he looked like. But
April ~, l9f5
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

by Turing Gouffre to her apartment. There Ely.
raud strangled him. took his keys and went 40
his office for the H. 900 francs he knew were tfzSh
He came back late, agtated, without the mdHeS ,.
The woman said
lie just sat in that office and smoked his
head Off / don't know what came over him."
But Eyraud recovered self possession
enough 10 do a perfect job OF disposing of
the body and then escaped But when his
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

mental un-
q q w o rid
failed with
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Let the Most
Hardened Murder
or Foresce Erery
Last Detail and
Garry Them AH
on Win PTdc-
Hced Care, Still
He " M B0 Some
thing, Omit Some
thing That Makes
His Act dn Open
BOOk-tO Any PO-
HcpnIdn W hO
Con Read.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28

break through low ceilings to bring
support and supplies. There were
too many wounded for the medics to
handle.
But seven days after the encircle-
ment, the battle of the Bostogne
pocket ended. A corridor had been
established with our own troops. The
101st Airborne had completed an
other chapter in it's historic march
through the battles of World war
II.
In addition to participating in the
battle of B~astogne, the 506th para
chute infantry regiment played a
major role in the success of the
Normandy and Holland campaigns.
1t took part in the fall of Carentan
and later liberated Eindhoven, in
Holland. 1t twice took the measure
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28

of the elite German 9th Parachute
regiment in attaining victories in
France and Holland.
Members of the unit who partici-
pated in Bastogne development in
clude:
PFC. Robert w. Mullin of Lau-
rel; First Lieut.. Lawrence M. Fitz-
patrick, Butte; Pvt. Clifford N.
Giese, Kalispell; Second Lieut.. Will
liam F. Robertson, Floweree; Pvt.
Bert C. Stepp, Hamilton; Cpl. Ross
C. Christy, Helmville; PFC. Eu-
gene w. Aune, Havre; Cpl. Grin E.
Haugan, Livingston; Pvt. Glenn L.
Knerr, Lewistown; Pvt. John R.
Greene, Marsyville; Pvt. Vern M.
Johnson, Miles City; Cpl. Merlin j.
Shennum, Roman Mount; Pvt. Paul
Darchuk, Scobey, and Sgt. William
L. Paul., Waller.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
MARKHAM TELLS Of
SPLENDID ACCEPTANCE
Of PIONEER TRAILS

Helena. - The almost miraculous
acceptance and rapid growth of the
Montana council of the American
Pioneer Trails association, now X
banded to 35 local chapters and
more than 1000 members, was out
lined to the executive committee bv
j. L.. Markham, executive vice presi-
dent.
every meeting has resulted in
the organization of a chapter"
Markham stated. GAS a result
Montana, rich in its pioneer herit-
age, will be a we'll marked state
before the end of 1915 with each
individual chapter sponsoring sew
eral to a dozen projects this year
and carrying on a continuous pro-
gram of trail marking and pioneer
ob~servances in the years to come"
Markham returned to Helena
after leaving Feb. 9 for his swing
through southern, eastern, north
eastern and northern Montana. In
the coming months he expects 10
organize an additional As local chap
tiers in as many localities in central,
southwestern, western and north
western Montana.
"The appreciation and interest of
the people of Montana is astound-
ing" he stated "The idea of com
memorating the 10th anniversary
of the Lewis and Clark expedition
through Montana and the preserva-
ton of pioneer memories is gripping
the people,
The executive vice president ex-
planned that the observance will
start April 81 at Bainville, near
where Lewis and Clark entered
Montana in 1905, and will continue
throughout the summer until mid
September.
"'The original plan called for the
organization of about 80 commune
ties in Montana for observance but
as others hear of the program they
too wish to take part" Markham
stated. whether on the Lewis and
Clark trail or not, every community
has It's local history as part of the
Louisiana Purchase territory and
the great western empire. Forty
eight cities will be organized during
April, May, June and July"
Markham explained that the coun-
Gil serves as an advisory group to
the local chapters and will provide
them with data and material from
time to time.
President Norman B. Hotter of
the Montana council presided at the
executive committee meeting at the
Montanans, Inc, headquarters. 9th
members are Vice President Les
ter Lobe, Secretary William G. Fer
guson, Mrs. Lucinda B. Scott, C. B.
Power, R. H. Fletcher and C. A.
Bovey.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28

and guests, Mrs. ]. A. Larson and
Mrs. Leonard Ferrin. Awards dur
ing the evening went to Mrs. C. A.
Cromwell and Mrs. Ray Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson had
as guests Saturday and Sunday Mrs.
Seward Laird and Mrs. Aida
Herigstad of Hodges and Miss Dor
othy Haugland, sisters and niece
of Mr.. Anderson.
D. S. McCurdy, who returned last
week from Lethbridge, Canada, vas
accompanied to Laurel by his moth
er, Mrs. Agnes McCurdy, who is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
Airborne
Writes History

With the 101st Airborne Division
on the Western Front.-Within two
days after the 101st Airborne divi-
sion pulled into Bastongne shortly
after the start of the Battle of the
Bulge, it was completely sealed from
outside help. When the Germans
demanded surrender, acting division
commander, Brig. Gen. Anthony c.
McAuliffe, answered: "Nuts!"
The defense was to attack con
tinuously. At one point, the am
munition ration was II rounds to
a gun. No planes were able to
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
Day by Day in Laurel

Laurmont club members and
guests met Tuesday with Mrs. O.
M. Void. Mrs. L. N. Smith and
Mrs. j. w. Long received the after
moons scoring awards for the club
and Mrs. C. A. Rromwell and Mrs.
]. G. Early for the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Nave have
received word that their son, Sgt.
Lawrence Nave, who was wounded
Jan. 81 while in action in France,
has been awarded the purple heart
and oak leaf cluster.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
The News :
of =
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nm amMnsn arlnf

Miss Nettie Robinson, who makes
her home with Mrs. C. w. Ehart,
returned Saturday from Lodge
Grass where she spent a week with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Graham.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker was hostess
Tuesday of last week at dessert
bridge entertaining for her club
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
PENETn0
Man Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that for
10 years he felt like he had
brick in his stomach. This feeling
was due to the lump Of undigested
food he always had inside of him.
He was, weak, worn out, head
achey, swollen with gas and ter
ribly constipated. Recently he
started taking INNER-A1D and
says the feeling like brick in his
stomach disappeared the second
day. Bowels are regular now, gas
and headaches are gone and he
feels like new man.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering; Get INNER.
AID Sold by ALI Drug Stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
DIR. E. P. GRAHAM
RETURNS TO CITY

DR.. Charles P. Graham promi.
nent Wilmington surgeon, recent.
ly returned to Wilmington after
three years of ''fast-action'' serv-
ing with the U. S. Navy.
Before entering the USNR July,
1912 as Lieutenant, DR.. Graham
was first assigned to the U. s.
Naval Base at Paris Island, S. c.,
from there he went to the Naval
Base at San Diego, Calf, for the
next thirteen months. Later being
assigned to Halsey's Third Fleet ir
the Pacific on the Battleship USS
Indiana for % months.
While serving on the USS Indi
ana, he took part in the raids o1
Truk and Ponape, and also saw
operations against Tinian, Saipan
Guam, Palu, Pelilu, the Philip.
pines, Two Jima, and Okinawa. The
USS Indiana was the first ship
to enter the waters of Japan S
homeland and to witness the bomb
ing of Honshu, a little steel mill.
town in the northern part. Later
entering Tokyo Bay.
1t. Commander Graham re-
turned to San Francisco, Septem-
Der 20 and was released to mac
tive duty November l.
Returning to civilian life, DR..
Graham has resumed his surgical
practice in Wilmington and is
associated with DR.. James F. Ro-
bertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
R. 0. TIC. Instructor
Reenlists In Army

Sgt. Claude A. Powell, Military
Instructor at New Hanover High
School ROTC Department re-en-
listed October 18th in the Regular
Army of the United States, he said
yesterday.
Sgt. Powell has 10 years service
in the regular army. He enlisted
in the 18th Infantry in January,
1929, and served with that organ
ization until 1885. At that time he
went to the 5th Tank Company in
Hawaii, one of our few Tank or.
ganizations overseas at that time.
He came to the high school in 1912
Under the provisions Of the re.
enlistment regulations at this time,
Sgt. Powell has been granted a
90-day furlough and is also eligi.
BILE for all the manitory benefits
offered.
Sgt. Powell will return to New
Hanover County High School about
the middle of January 1916. Dur.
ing his absences, Sgt. Bernard F.
Bailey will be stationed at New
Hanover High School as Military
Instructor. Sgt. Bailey comes from
the ASTP Unit at Auburn, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Wolfpack Drills For
Duke Battle Saturday

RALEIGH, Nov. 5-F-N. C.
State colleges Wolfpack, which de.
feated Virginia Techs Gobblers
60, last Saturday, emerged from
the battle with injuries to two of
it's key players, but both men are
expected to recover sufficiently
to start in the southern conference
game with Dukes Blue Devils in
Durham Saturday afternoon.
The injured state gridders are
All-Southern Howard Turner, whose
bruised back benched him earlv in
the VPI contest, and tackle jerry
Turbyfill, who suffered a leg in
jury. Turner, the Wolfpack's ace
passer, and Turbyfill a starting
linesman, missed today's abbrevi-
ated practice session, but the state
coaches hope to give them some
light work tomorrow.
Commenting on the playing of
the State boys in the VPI tussel,
end coach Star Wood said that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
ARMY MAY ACCEPT
ROSE BOWL OFFER
BY JOE CUSTER
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-WD-
Army's acceptance of an invita-
ton to the Rose Bowl is entirely
in the hands of the academy SUI
perintendent, but the undefeated
Cadets "are anxious to go'' and
this may influence the final deci-
sion, Assistant Coach Carl Hinkle
said today.
"We have not received any bowl
bids yet" Hinkle said, But II
may be possible that the superin-
tendent would approve the trip
because it would come after ex-
aminations and during the Christ
mas vacation"
Hiknle said that the squad also
would have to approve the trip be-
cause it would mean giving up see.
ing their folks on a trip home dur.
ing the holidays but that they
appeared anxious for trip
west"
"Glenn Davis, who's from South.
EN- California, would be pleased
to play before the home folks,
know, and Davis and doc" Blan'
chard exert great influence on the
coaching staff and the rest o1
West Point"
Chief obstacle, Hinkle pointed
out, would be transportation of the
cadet corps, inasmuch as 1.-The
policy is not to send the team any.
where the corps can't 60, on a
basis of impa-tiality."
The academic board is not in
favor of post-season jaunts, Hinkle
added, inasmuch as examinations
come in December, after the reg.
ular season is over.
"Christmas leave starts Dec. TO-
and lasts for 10 days, and that is
the only time during the year
many of the boys can visit their
families, he pointed out. IF the
team were to fly, it might help
relieve the problem, as the new
semester starts Jan. 2.
Hinkle added that consideration
Of the Sugar Bowl could not be
entirely ruled out because of the
shorter travelling distance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

"our team didn't look too good. +"
He pointed out that the team may
nave been a little overconfident.
causing it to play in "a lackadaisi--
cal manner"
Coach Wood stated that State ex-
poets one of the seasons hardest
games with Duke, regardless of the
fact that the Blue Devils will be
performing without the services
of George Clark and Ernest
Knots.
Wood emphasized, however, that
the Wolfpack has outlined extensive
preparations for the Duke contest,
that the squad is in high spirits;
looking forward to the Duke game,
and hoping to break the long
standing jinx the Blue Devils have
held over the Wolfpack.
Heavy work and blackboard
drill are on the schedule for to-
morrow
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Uphold Officials In
Irish Grid Dispute

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-(R-The
first showing of newsreel pictures
of the finish of the Notre Dame
Navy football game Saturday, con-
vinced New York sports writers to-
day that Notre Dame failed to
score on the disputed pass from
Frank Dancewicz to Phil Colella.
The films taken by two news
reel companies were shown at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
New York Football Writers as
sociation and a poll taken after the
showing resulted in a 34-5 vote for
mo score"
Later the protector was slowed
for an even closer inspection and
most of the doubters were con-
vinced, among them the Notre
Dame publicity man, Walter Ken
nedy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Tri-Hi-Y Club Holds
Important Meeting

Marion Costello gave ninterest-
ing report on the meeting Of repre-.
sentatives of the different chapters
of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs at the week
ly meeting Monday afternoon Of
the Freshman girls of the Hi-Y
club at Y W.C.A.
During the meeting Joan Pullen
reported on the activities for the
months program and it was
decided by the members to at
tend movie on Saturday eve
ming at 5 o'clock. 1t was also
decided that the club would hold
a "can-can'' dance at the Y.W.C A.
on Saturday, November 80, from
s until 10 pm. and each member
to invite partner for the occa-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Board OF Education
Approves Rifle Range

The New Hanover County Board
of Education has approved the con.
struction of a small arms rifle
range to be built in the Isaac Bear
Building for the High School
ROTC.
The range is to be a ten firing
point range in which lighting ef-
fects will be used to it's greatest
advantage. This range will be the
largest and best inclosed target
practice range in the state. Con.
struction is under the supervision
Of Mr.. George West.
The ROTC trains $50 boys each
year in rifle craftsmanship. The
course which is taught is the same
which is used in the U. S. Army
Each year competition is held be.
tween all the schools in the south.
ern states in a contest sponsored
by the War Department. The
ROTC also enter the William
Randolph Hearst Trophy matches
each year. It is hoped with the
improved rifle range that the
standing of New Hanover High
School in these contests, will be
higher than in the past.
The 4th Service Command rifle
matches will be held in January
and February of next year. Com
petitive firing between ROTC stu
dents for positions on the 15-man
team will start in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
LOCAL CRIDDERS
H0PEF0R UPSET
-INSATURDAY TILT
Work On Passing Attack
In Long Afternoon
Session
By GENE WARREN

A gloomy pack of New Hanover
High School Wildcats wandered In
| to their fieldhouse at thirteenth
and Ann field yesterday afternoon
still dazed by their worst shelack'
ing of the current pigskin season,
the 1914 mauling handed them by
the Wilson Cyclones.
They didn't remain in their men
tai trance long for Coaches Leon
Brodgen and Tom Davis sprung
the hardest drill session of the
year on them. Tackling at its hard
est peak, which was matched by
laps around the field whenever
tackles were missed or when a
boy happened to be unfortunate to
get caught by grasping hands.
Bodgen stated that his lads had
been "goldbricking" behind his
back, fumbling almost whenever
hit by an opposing lineman, and
not working like good ball club
should.
Louis 'Bubba' Sykes threw some
extremely long aerials to his mates,
some covering sixty yards or more
in the overhead drills. He also used
a new, tricky motion Of eluding
tacklers to add to his football abili-
ties, which include punting and
extra point kicking.
Johnny Symmes also Unbiased
some extensive tosses along with
Tuttle. Dave Bannerman continued
his hard running on punt returns,
while Kenneth Rogers moved well
also.
All the linemen were in fine
shape and Brodgen demonstrated
to them ways of improving their
blocking which was ragged in the
Wilson tussel.
Every gridder on the Cat eleven
is determined to come back from
their trouncing at Wilson with a
win over the Durham Bulldogs,
who overcame last years Orange
and Black squad, 26-0, team mem
Der said. The Bulldogs stand sec
ond in the Eastern "A Conference,
and rolled over Wilson 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
SALES TOTAL
$132,579 TO Nov 2,
CHAIRMAN REPORTS

Richard S. Rogers, local chair
man of the Victory Loan drive,
announced yesterday that a total
of $132, ,579.25 bonds were sold as
of November 2. The area quota
is $3,772,OOO for the loan which
closes on December 8.
Tickets are still available to the
motion picture based on George
Gershwin's' life, Rhapsody in
Blue" which will be shown at the
Bailey theater tonight.
Tickets are being issued to all
Victory bond purchasers by the
various bond issuing agencies
here. No bonds are to be pre-.
sented at the theater but only the
tickets which are received when
person purchases one of the
bonds.
The motion picture depicting the
life of Composer Gershwin has
been highly praised by movie
critics all over the country, and
the showing tomorrow night will
be the premier for Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
English Soccer Pros
Threaten Strike Nov. II

MANCHESTER, England, Nov.
5-R)-Britain's (soccer) football
players handed down an ultima
tum to club owners today IN which
they threatened to strike after
Nov. II unless demands for in
creased wages are met before
Nov. IL.
Delegates from 81 of the foot.
ball leagues 86 teams agreed on
the strike date after it was dis
closed 81 clubs had voted to stop
playing to enforce demands for ar
increase in pay from eight pounds
($32) to IL pounds ($48) weekly.
The players, now paid for six.
month season, also demanded
year-around contracts.