davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Ing recommendations were made:
l. That a community activity
center be established where young
people could have weekly "tun
nights"
2. That families plan for more
fun within the family, and make
home more interesting and attrac.
tive to their children and their
friends through encouraging par.
ties at home.
3. That the local theatre try to
have more good pictures for young
people.
4. That games suitable for fami.
ly fun and large group participa.
ton be bought and placed in the
library where they could be
checked out.
5. That discussions on social and
family adjustments be held at stat
ed intervals for youth and adults.
That more opportunities be of.
fered the young people for active
participation in community organi.
cations.
These goals soon became a real
lty The town of Bethel gave ii
nancial support to get the program
under way. A Teen-Age Club wa.
organized and meets once a week
sometimes just for fun and some
times for open forums. The mem
bers have had lively discussions OF
the following topics: What it Take.
to Be a Good Family Member
How We Develop Fine Character
The Ethics of Dating; and Socia
Hygiene. DR.. c. G. Clarendon as
sisted Mrs. Swain with the Socia
Hygiene discussions.
The churches have taken an &C
tive part in meeting the needs o
the young people. The girls an,
boys are proud of their JUNO
Ushers, Junior Choirs, and thei
Sunday night music services.
The Home Demonstration Clul
and P. T. A. have sponsored thre
discussions, to help strengthen
family life in the community
Their topics were Understandin,
The Adolescent; Improving FAM
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Boys, Girls OF Bethel
Form Community Center

Boys and girls in Bethel don't sit
back and bemoan the fact that
there is nothing to do and no.
where to CO." When life seems
dull and uninteresting they do
something about it, according to
Mrs. Virginia Sloan Swain, Family
Life Specialist Of the State College
Extension Service.
The young people asked that
some help be given them in Or
ganizing community activity
center. A week later Mrs. Swain
met with leaders of the communi-
ty and with Miss Verona Lee Joy.
ner, home demonstration agent,
and F. F. Hendrix, farm agent,
to see how all organizations could
combine efforts in doing something
for these young people.
Representatives from the follow
ing organizations were present for
this first planning meeting: Rotary
club, John P. Hooker; home dem.
onstration clubs, Mesdames W. R.
Bullock and c. G. Clarendon;
Baptist church, Rev. L. D. Holt
and Mesdames L. D. Holt, Alton
Carson, w. o. Grimes and E. O.
Burroughs; Methodist Church
Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr., and Mes
danes W. M. Howard Jr., C. M
Burton and J. L. Gurganus; P. T
A., Mesdames r. L. Goodall, Dav
i'd 7. House, Jr., and Denni.
Hardee; Holiness Church, Rev. ]
Floyd Williams; High School, Mr.
Walter Latham; Boy Scouts, Rev
l.. D. Holt and Rev. W. M. How
ard, Jr.; Girl Scouts, Miss Loi!
Station.
A joint organization meeting O
young people and adults was helt
to elect officers and make plan
for the project. The following OF
ficers were elected: Mrs. Sallie B
Taylor, chairman; DR. c. S. Gar
renton, vi ce chairman; Mis-
Frances Hardee, secretary an,
treasurer; d Katherine Council
and Jimmy Taylor, CO worker.
with the committee.
At the same meeting, the follow
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
FIVE

Eddy: "The atonement of Christ
reconciles man to God, not God
to man; for the divine principle
of Christ is God, and how can God
propitiate Himself? Christ is truth,
which reaches no higher than 1t.
self. The fountain can rise no high
er than its source. Christ, Truth,
could conciliate no nature above
his own, derived from the eternal
Love. 1t was therefore Christ's pUr-
pose to reconcile man to God, not
God to man. Jesus aided in recon-
Cling man to God by giving man
a truer sense of Love, the divine
Principle of Jesus teachings, and
this truer sense of Love redeems
man from the law of matter, sin,
and death by the law of Spirit,-tAe
law OF divine Love-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Two of the most important fer.
tilizers for soybeans are potash and
dolomitic limestone, says DR.. W. l..
Nelson, agronomist of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at
State College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Buying only the best chicks, grow.
ing out the pullets on range, and
practicing strict sanitation are
three of the best methods of in.
creasing egg production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

en- county. The Poultry show which
was sponsored by The Sears-Roe-
buck Foundation enlisted Al COM
petitors from Fourth clubs in New
Hanover, Fender, Ons1ow, and
Bladen counties.
Three hundred dollars in cash
awards went to the contestants.
Other prize winners were:
New Hanover County - Neva
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
QUILT PIECES

Ny Big bargain package beautiful fast
color quilt pieces includes giant spool
thread, free, IS selected quilt patterns,
plus enough assorted co1orful goods to
mako over 1900 quilt patches; special
$1.49 COD. plus postage. 100 per cent
satisfaction money back guarantee. Send
NO money. Pay postman. Mary Caldwell,
Craft Remnant Co., Dept. 299-B, Bloom
ington, Ill. Free! for prompt action -
latest trail Blazers Almanac. Clip this.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Louise Hines, Second Prize; Aaron
Ward, Third Prize.
Fender County-Raymond Rog-
ers, Second Prize; Rosamae Cos
tin, Third Prize.
Bladen County - Annie Grace
Roberts, Second Prize; Ernest
Guyton, Third Prize.
Onslow County-Grace Belle Gil.
lette, Second Prize; Billy Bynum,
Third Prize,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

ly Morale; and Character Develop
ment in Children.
'The program is young" says
Mrs. Swain, but it is strong in
spirit and cooperation. You can
lsee growing interest and under.
standing between youth AND
adults.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Four first prize winners in poul-
try show held in Wilmington Sat-
urday October 18th. Picture left
to right are R. Stewart, Manager
OF sears-Roebuck presenting check
to Jerry Yopp of New Hanover
county. The other first prize win
ners are Relmer Keith, Fender
county; Mary Rietta Bell, Onslow
county; and Rudolph High of Blad-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Can bushel of corn be produced
tof 3 cents? The answer is-yes.
nyorld seed for acre, 81: increas-
co yield from hybrid, everything
else the same, II bushels. Cost
al the field, &c cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

It's time now to save good seed
for planting the 1916 cotton crop.
Supplies of seed will probably be
short next spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Thinning young growing trees
provides fireWood, pulpwood, and
a chance for the more vigorous
trees to grow into saw timber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Proper pruning, spraying, and
fertilization of fruit trees in the
home orchard pay good dividends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Ground corn cobs make one OF
the best types OF litter for the
poultry house during winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
FAMOUS DISCOVERY
acts fast on the kidneys
TO ease painful bladder irritation
caused BY excess acidity in the urine

Thousands are thanking DR.. .KlLMER'S
move the cause of needless getting up at
oiThts". For this pure herbal medicine,
originally created by = practising physi-
clan, acts quickly to increase the flow Of
urine !. . helps relieve backaehe, rundown
feeling, uncomfortable symptoms Of
bladder irritation. SWAMP ROOT 4 I.
seientific preparation. A combination Of
Carefully blended herbs, roots, vegetables,
balsans. Absolutely nothing harsh Or
habit fornsins when you use Dr.. Kilmer's
medicine. Just good ingredients that act
fast to bring you now comfort!
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'll DO glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department c, KiImer 4 Co., Inc, Box
12ss. Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
At once. All druggists sell Swamp Rect
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
N0TRE DAME BEATS
ILLINI IN OPENER

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 49,
P)-Phil Collela, a Navy veteran of
South Pacific action, streaked rs
yards for a touchdown on the
games first running play to usher
in Notre Danes football season
with a 10 triumph over Illinois to-
day.
It had a new coach and a squad
of unknown ability, but never did
a Notre Dame team live up to its
fighting Irish label as did Hugh
Devore's green-shirted scrapperS
who staged two epic goal line
stands in the closing period before
a crowd of $4,000.
The Illini who last week belted
Pittsburgh, 1856, slammed an ex-
plosive but fumble-plauged often
sive at the Irish only to see scoring
threats smothered on Notre Danes
vineyard, three-yard and five-yard
stripes.
Notre Dame had its opening day
pattern cut out for it after Collela,
a 20-year old from Rochester, Pa,
skirted Illinois left end, sharply
reversed his field and outran the
Him secondary rs yards to a touch
down on the first play.
Reserve fullback Stan Kirvak
drop-kicked the point and. that was
the only scoring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

BATAVIA, Java, Sept. 29.-UD-
Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten's
Southeast Asia command forces
began the Allied reoccupation Of
Java today, putting 2,250 infantry
men and Marines ashore In the
Batavia area as the first step IN
bringing Allied control to all parts
Of the island until the Dutch take
over.
The Stars and Stripes, the Union
Jack and the Dutch tricolor were
hoisted over former Japanese.oc-
cupied buildings by the British
troops soon after they came
ashore.
Singapore reports had said
British troops were speeded to
Java because of reports or recent
disturbances here among 1ondesian
Nationalist, but the landing action
proceeded smoothly without demon
STATIONS by the Nationalist. or ex-
trenists.
Rear Adm. w. r. Patterson, COM
mander of the Fifth British cruis-
er squadron, said in a proclana-
ton that the troops had arrived to
accept the surrender Of Japanese
forces, to protect the people and
Ito maintain law and order until
the time that the lawful govern
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Freshmen-Packed Penn
Tramples Brown, 500

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-WD
-Freshman-packed Penn, display
ing great potential power on the
ground, struck in every period to-
day to trample Brown University
500 in the seasons opener for both
teams at Franklin Field.
A shirt-sleeved crowd Of $1,000
saw Penn with seven yearlings in
the starting lineup, scored three
times in the opening period and
then chalk up at least one touch
down in the remaining three peri
DDS to successfully open its Goth
campaign.
Browns best effort came In the
second period when they drove to
the two yard line, but failed to
score against a substitute Penn
team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Yanks Defeat Red Sox
On 'Stirnweiss Day

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. -P)-The
New York Yankees celebrated
George Stirnweiss Day" at the
Yankee stadium today by defeating
the Boston Red Sox so before TO-
1854 paid fans and about 10000
youngsters from the Police Athletic
league who came to cheer Stirn-
weiss, himself a graduate from the
P. A. l..
Today's paid attendance raised
the Yankees total home attendance
to 1,004,388 to become the fifth
Major league team to top the mark
this season.
Ex-soldier Spud Chandler twirled
the shutout, giving up seven blows
to register his second triumph
since his discharge early this
month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Michigan u. Triumphs
Over Michigan State;
Break 20 Year Record

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. 20.
-(P)-Piling up the widest mar.
gin in nearly 20 years of their
ancient rivalry, the University
of Michigan scored almost at
will before a crowd Of IS, 200 fans
here today to swamp Michigan
State, 40 to 0.
The Wolverines, beaten by
Indiana week ago, bounced
back with vengeance against
the Spartans, driving 40 yards
for a first period touchdown and
adding two more in the second
and fourth stanzas and another in
the third.
Michigan, mixing frequent
passes with its usual power at.
tack, had the situation in control
all afternoon, piling up a wide
statistical edge on 10 first downs
to the Spartans' five.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Allies Want Hirohito
To Remain In Office

TOKYO, Sept. 29.-WD-The Al
lied Supreme command wants En-
peror Hirohito to remain in office
at present for several reasons, a
source close to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur revealed today.
The reasons include the high de-
gree Of cooperation which the I'm
perial household has shown to the
Allied command; the smoothness
with which occupation has moved
thus far; and the possibility of poll
teal and internal complications in
Japan should Hirohito quit.
Subjects which Hirohito and Mac
Arthur discussed at their histori
conference Thursday are not re-
vealed, but this source believed
abdication was not one of them.
The Imperial household today re-
iterated its earlier denial that the
Emperor will quit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Sarringhaus Leads
Ohio State To 47-6
Victory Over Bucks

COLUMBIA, O., Sept. 90 Up -
Paul Sarringhaus, the Hamilton
Hurricane" roared back into the
intercollegiate football picture to-
day from the Army to score four
touchdowns and lead Ohio State to
a At to 6 victory over Missouri in
the Bucks opening football game
of the season before Al ,299 fans.
For three periods the Buckeyes,
unbeaten and united a year ago,
did almost as they pleased with
the hapless Missourians and it was
not until the final IS minutes that
the Tigers even threatened.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
CL0BESTER TAKES
OFF FOR TRIP0Ll

BOARD THE GLoBEsTER,
Casablanca, Sunday. Sept. 3o.-(R
The Colchester took eff for Tripoli
at 1890 am, local time today
7:30 pm, EWT Saturday, starting
the fourth leg Of its round-the-
world flight.
The plane arrived at Casablance
at 1852 pm. after a 3,929-mile At
lantic crossing, and was two hours
behind schedule because of fog and
stormy weather over Santa Maria
in the Azores.
An hour and half was made UP,
however, by cutting the scheduled
stop here from four to two and a
half hours. The next stop at Tri-
poll. 1894 miles away, will be but
a one-hour pause.
A reception by hundreds Of per-
sons at the air base here, headed
by Col. Rollin Anthis of Ell Reno,
Okla, featured the Casablanca
stop.
The Colchester left Washington
Friday at pm. EWT) stopped at
Bermuda last night and arrived at
Santa Maria today at 2:32 am.
EWT) The schedule calls for it
to be back in. Washington next
Thursday at midnight.
+ At Santa Maria Maj. Rodney S.
Lamont, of Rock Island, ILL.,, acting
commanding officer of the Santa
Maria flying field, was host at a
luncheon to the world-girdlers.
Another new operating crew took
over the huge plane in the Azores
it's five members averaging just
over % years of age. New crew
members were:
Pilot-First 1t. Robert w. John
son, %, of Bloomington, Ill.
Co-Pilot- First 1t. George j.
Triglio, 20, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Navigator-First 1t. Ernest Weis.
berger, u, Of Kingston, Pa.
Radio Operator-Staff Sgt. Allan
J. Livingston, %, of Fall River,
Mass.
Flight Engineer-Staff Sgt. j. F
Swanger, "a, of Canton, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
HIALEAH PURSES
TOTAL $4,000

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 90 W.R -
Lavish Hialeah race trace-play-
ground of millionaries-today an
nounced that 1916 purses would to-
tai $240, 900, the richest in Florida's
racing history.
Six new stakes were added to the
tracks event lineup which added
So, 900 to the $155, 1000 total of form
er years. Biggest betting in history
was predicted by track officials
this season.
Top money again will 60 to the
famed widener handicap. The
memorial purse-set at $50. 600
will be run off March 2. <-~s
The annual Black Helen Handicap
was scheduled to net $4,000 to the
winning horse, a double over form
er years. The McLennon Stakes for
three years old was hiked from $15,-
4 900 to $4,000 and the mileand-an-
eighth Flamingo Handicap is
scheduled to bring $4,000 for the
winner.
The mile and a quarter Miami
Beach Handicap was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Hialeah, which has seen such
Turf Notables as Seabiscuit, War
Admiral, twilight tear and Alasab
take rich prizes, is scheduled for a
40-day run beginning Jan. II and
ending March 4.
The stakes schedule:
Hialeah Inaugural
$4,000 e year olds) Jan. II
Hibiscus Stakes
$4,000 e year olds) Jan. 10
Royal Palm Handicap
| $4,000 e year olds) Jan %
Bahamas Handicap
$4,000 e year olds and upl Jan. 26
Columbiania Handicap
$4,000 e year Odds and up) Jan 30
Bougainvilla Handicap
$4,000 (3year olds and upl Feb 2
Black Helen Handicap
$4,000 e year olds and up) Feb, 9
Everglades Handicap
| $4,000 q year olds, Feb Is
McLennon Stakes
$4,000 (mares and Fillies 3 year olds)
Feb. 16
Seminole Handicap
$4,000 q year Odds and up) Feb. 20
Flamingo Stakes
5000 8 year olds) Feb. %
| Miami Beach Handicap
$15,oQ e year olds and up) Feb. q
Widener Handicap
| $4,000 g year ODDS and up) March 2
Hialeah Juvenile
$4,000 e year olds) March
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Argentine Universities
Ordered To End Strike
Against Military Rule

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 29.-R)-
Argentina's universities tonight
were ordered to quit their protest
strike against the nations military
regime by Tuesday or face a shut
down for the rest of the school
year.
President Edelmiro Farrell told
rectors of the country's institutions
Of higher learning, which are en-
gagged in a voluntary blackout Of
education, to eliminate the dis
turbing agitation and resume class
es."
Universities from La Plata to
Mendoza are engaged in the protest
against the government reimposi.
ton of a state of seige, suspension
of most civil liberties and arrest
of number Of prominent editors,
including some university presi-
dents and deans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Holy Cross Trounces
Dartmouth, IS to s

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 29.-R,
After capitalizing on two early
fumbles, Holy Cross burly Cru
saders had to wage grim battle
to gain a 1876 victory over Dart
mouths rebounding Indians today
as both teams opened their grid
iron seasons before an 5000 crowd
on rain-soaked Memorial field.
Dartmouth had two chances to
handle the ball during the first
period and funbled on both &C.
casions, thereby setting the stage
for a 25-yard drive that ended with
Joe Byers racing six yards for a
Holy Cross touchdown on a naked
reverse, seconds after the second
period got underway.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Selection OF EMPIRES
For Series Announced

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-(R
-Umpires for the World Series,
opening next Wednesday, Oct. 3,
in the American league city,
were announced today by the
office of Commissioner A. B.
Happy" Chandler.
National lea que arbiters
selected are John B. Conlan and
Louis Jorda with E. Lee Ballan-
FAINT as alternate.
william r, Summers and Art
Passarella will represent the
American league with Charles
F. Berry as alternate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
VOLS GET 7-6 DECISION OVER WAKE FOREST
Reoccupation of Java
Begun By Allied Army

ment of the Netherlands East In
dies is once again functioning."
Patterson's proclamation said
the Allied troops gradually will ex-
tend their responsibility and the
maintenance Of law and order to
all parts Of the island until they
are occupied b ythe Dutch"
He said Mountbatten earnestly
hoped that mo acts Of violence on
the part of small sections Of the in
habitants of Java will occur, such
as would bring the Inonesian peo-
pie into bad repute with the Allied
Nations"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Vanderbilt Defeats
Tennessee Tech, 1870

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
R-Vanderbilt returned to formal
football today after two years OF
informal" play by administering
. 1910 defeat to Tennessee Tech be-
hre an estimated 5000 persons.
A young, driving sophomore back
Joe Graves, scored both touch
downs On short line plunges.
Vandy's Commodores outplayed
the Eagles all the way, marking
up 10 first downs to five for their
opponents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Pittsburgh Panthers
Down West Virginia

D1ETSBURGH, Sept. 29.-UD-
The University of Pittsburgh
Panthers opened their home
campaign today with a cinvinc-
ing 200 victory over a freshmen
studded West Virginia University
eleven at Pitt stadium before
$1,000 chilled fans.
Scoring once in the first period
and adding two more touch
downs in the second, Coach Clark
Shaughnessy's T-experts rolled
up net yardage of 428 yards while
holding an inept West Virginia to
"a yards from scrimmage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
DEAC0NS OUTCLASSI
TENNESSEE ELEVEN
'peahead' Walkers Club
Looms AS Surprise
Team OF Year

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %. -
,n-The Tennessee Vols eked out
% : to S victory over the scrappy
ND surprisingly strong Wake For
ct Deacons here today before 49,
mo bowling fans.
The fireworks started midway the
,o,,rth period when Bob Lund, a
substitute tailback, swept around
right end for 20 yards to put the
hail in scoring position on the Dea-
cons four. He smashed over right
tackle a play later for the score.
Casey Stephenson booted the ex-
fra and winning point.
Denied a touchdown for three
quarters, the Deacons snapped
hack with running and passing
stack with Nick Sacrinity doing
most of the ball carrying and drove
from the shadow of their own goal
posts to pay dirt.
Dick Brinkley bucked across
from the two for the touchdown.
Nick Sacrinity who was hurt on
. previous play lirnped back into
the game to try for the extra point.
It was wide.
The Deacons completely outclass-
ed the Vols for three quarters. A
late first period attack carried
them to Tennessee's two where
Brinkley fumbled. In the third Sac
rinity spanked another Deacon
threat but this time Wake Forest
was stopped on the II.
Nick Sacrinity and Company bot
tied up the Vols passing attack.
Blocking Back Bill Bevis pulled
the Vols out of the hole late in the
third when he raced from his As to
the Deacon's 20 on a quarterback
sneak. Wake Forest snuffed out the
Vols passing attack on the II.
Buster Stephens, Tennessee
backfield star last year, was in
jured in the first play of the game
and was taken from the game.
The lineups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
CITY Tennis Tourney
Delayed By Illness

Due to the illness of Make WEIGH,
director of the City tennis tourna-
ment. the contest has been delayed,
City Recreation Department Super
intendent Jesse A. Reynolds said
yesterday, adding that the first
round of all matches should be
played this week, Those players who
cannot contact their opponents are
asked to call the recreation de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
CAROLINA'S AAU
BUSINESS MEETING
TO BE HELD MONDAY

FLORENCE, S. c., Sept. o.
P)-The annual business meet
ing of the Carolinas amateur
athletic union will be held here
Monday, when election of officers
will be held and other business
matters handled. Louis Fisher of
High Point, N. c., is acting presi-
dent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
William & Mary Wins
Over CatawbQ ColIeqf

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. 20.
-R)-Playing under broiling sun,
William and Mary's Indians opened
their 1945 football season here to-
day with 1876 win over Catawba.
The Indians, despite their victory
looked weak on pass defense at
times and three times Catawba
fooled them with the statue of Ii
berty play, once for a touchdown.