davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
THE WEATHER

Wednesday nights minimum was
IA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11

Zenith leadership in radionics, at one
fourth the price of the better type of
vacuum tube aids.
Here you may inspect its exclusive
advantages at your leisure. Try it on,
listen with it. You will not be pressed to
buy. Zenith's problem is one of keeping
up with the tremendous demand. We
sell only to those who can be helped. No
high pressure salesman will call on you.
Accepted by American Medical ASso-
citation Council on Physical Therapy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11

Amenable to the enchantment of
winter and the soft breezes of
summer r these crisp, d~ress-up
curtains with their wide. billow-
ing ruffles and matching tie
backs. White only.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11

Complete with Rddionic Tubes, Crystal Micro
phone, Magnetic Edrphone, Batteries and Battery
SaUer-C Circuit. Liberal Guarantee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
BOYS
ENJOY BANQUET

The Wilmington Star-News car.
riers held a banquet at the Famous
Club and Grill last night in cele-
bration of National Newsboy's day
which is Saturday, October 9th.
Acting as master of ceremonies
was J. Walter Webb, business man.
ager of the papers, who introduced.
John E. Hope, Editor Of the Star.
News and other guests.
Rev. Walter Freed in his talk
to the boys told them that they
were the most important mem.
bers of the newspaper profession.
You boys carry the truth into
the homes of free America" You
should be proud to serve your SUBJ
|scribers," the Minister told the
carriers. Tracing the steps of the
paper until it is delivered to the
homes of the subscribers, Rev.
Freed pointed out that each car
rier is the most vital part of the
newspaper.
Leo Sykes, N. Z. State guard
captain and a former Star-News
carrier spoke to the boys, telling
them of his experiences as a car
rier boy when the boys did not
have the many advantages they
now enjoy. Sykes urged the boys
to work hard at their jobs now
and the experience they receive
in this work will benefit them in
later life.
Judge Winfield Smith spoke
briefly to the carriers and express.
ed his good wishes to them in their
jobs now and in future undertake
|ings.
About 70 carriers attended the
|banuuet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
ENJOY
MOVIES PROGRAM

Members of the Wilmington Civil
tans club were entertained at their
regular meeting last night with
several movie films shown by T. J.
Martin, head of the training pro-
gram at the North Carolina Ship
building company.
A sports film Fishing Thrills :,
introduced the program and SUBJ
sequent films shovel the battles
of Midway and Coral Sea.
Connecting the Community Wa
Fund with entertainment Of our
men and the feeding and clothing
of displaced persons in war-torn
areas, pictures were shown of the
work of the USO and relief agen-
cies. It was brought out to members
that "your Community War Fund
goes around the world".
During the program, Lloyd W.
Moore, recently honorably dis
charged from the armed forces
after serving with amphibious for
ces in the Pacific, an old member
of the club, was welcomed back.
DR.. Ed Cutter passed the cigars
in celebration of a Recently at
tanned state of fatherhood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
GOLF BALL SALES
QUESTIONED HERE

Wilmington War Price and Ra-
tioning board officials today were
on the lookout for the one-day
golf ball salesman who set up shop
yesterday at Front and Grace
street to dispose of 5000 golf
balls.
Reports came to the local board
yesterday afternoon that the sales
man was charging what was be-
lieved to be excessive prices for
his pre-war and used golf balls.
One outside report was to the Ell
feet that local golfer paid $500
for pre-war ball, and others
were charged $1.00 for used balls.
When OPA officials visited the
site where the salesman had been
operating they found both the
peddler and his golf balls gone.
Regulations covering the sale OF
balls, however, fixes the legal
price at the March, 1912 level for
new balls, and IS per cent of that
price for reconditioned balls and
80 1-3 per cent of the new price
for other used golf balls. To their
knowledge, the highest author
lied price for pre-war balls is $1.00
for imported Dunlap golf balls,
and rs to IS cents for other new
balls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
STATE P0LISHES
0FFENSE AGAINST
RESERVE ELEVEN

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 4.-N-
N. C. State Colleges Wolfpack pol
ished it's offensive today in a long
drill session in which the reserves
ran Clemson plays against the
varsity.
The two teams meet here Satur-
day night in Southern Conference
game already shaping up as a
thriller. It will be the first time IN
the long series between the TWO
clubs that the annual game has
been played in Raleigh, and sell
out crowd is expected. Previous
Clemson-State games were played
in Charlotte.
Coach Beattie Feathers said to-
day that the Wolfpack would have
to get along without the services
of regular end Lum Edwards. Ed
wards hurt shoulder in the Vlr-
ginia game last Saturday and has
not improved enough to permit
his playing. He will be replaced by
Bill Stanton, who was shifted by
Feathers from the number two
blocking back post.
The Pack will taper off their
preparations for the Clemson game
with a dress rehearsal and skull
session tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Wilmington Men Named
To B & L League Posts

Appointments of three prominent
Wilmington men to important posts
in the State Building and Loan
League was announced yesterday
William M. Hill, secretary Of the
Peoples Building and Loan Asso-
citation will work on the League
War Bond Sales com m tit e,
Frederick Willetts, secretary of the
Cooperative Building and Loan
association has been named to the
leagues committee on loan prac.
tees and W. A. Fonvielle, secre-
tary of the Carolina Building and
Loan association was appointed to
the committee on tan d
mortgage instrum ents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

The action should be fast and furious
when Jimmy Doyle Of Los Angeles
(above) and Johnny Green of Buf-
falo, tangle in New York tonight.
Doyle, rated one of the best boxers
among the welters, licked frankie
Terry last January and has won IA
matches in row this year. Buffalo's
twenty-one-year-old Johnny Green
is former national amateur welter-
weigh, champ. The kid won all of his
fights, SIX out of ten by kayoes, the
first year he fought professionally.
Enjoy theexcitementb low-by-bIow
on Gillette's Cavalcade Of Sports,
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD d4OO on yo.~ diaD at 10
pm.
For the most refreshing shaves Of
your life, soften your whiskers with
Gillette Shaving Cream, lather or
brushless. Then skim
]! j! j ] d: / 8: !: !:
'em off, smooth as silk, 1GilleNeZY,1
with today's Gillette .i;SiDts NM
Blue Blade in your =M
Gillette Razor. Askfor HGM1 i,
Gillette Blue Blades kjkJ !
five for quarter! hAEx
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
IT'S A SELLoUT'
FOR DUKE NAVY

DURHAM, Oct. A. R While
the Duke foothallers worked over
time to get ready for Navy Sat-
urday, the Duke athletic office an
nounced today that all tickets had
been sold for the gridiron attrac-
ton.
cts sellout,'' commented ath-
letic director Wallace Wade, who
at the same time advised those per-
sons without tickets not to come
expecting them Saturday. They re
all gone" he added, land the stad-
ium seating capacity will be in the
neighborhood Of $4,000
As Coach Eddie Cameron and
assistants worked on mapping a
defense to stop Nays famous I
formation attack, looking on from
the sidelines were two first string
backs in tailback George Clark
and Tullback Alvin McCully, neith-
err of whom got into the workout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
DEAC0NS LEAVE
FOR WEST POINT

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 4.-(P)-
Thirty-three Wake Forest Deacons
left here tonight for West Point,
where they'll handle this weeks
most thankless task - meeting
Army's national champions in a
football game Saturday.
Coach D. c. Walker plans to use
his regular starting lineup which
played almost every minute of last
Saturdays game with Tennessee.
The Deacs lost that one, 7-6, after
outplaying the Vols for three full
quarters. .-...--.
Several mainstays in the Deacon
machine were unable to take part
in heavy practice work this week
because of injuries suffered in the
Tennessee game, but Walker said
he expected all of them to be In
the lineup Saturday..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
MAJOR
LIST COMPLETED

Mrs. Gilbert H. Joyner was ap.
pointed yesterday, Major for dis.
trict 3, by Mrs. Lester W. Pres
ton, chairman of the Women's divi-
sion of the Community War Chest
Campaign, completing the list Of
the five district majors.
Mrs. Joyner appointed the fol
lowing captains as part of he1
team: Mrs. S. H. Glover, Mrs. H.
c. Byrd, Mrs. B. w. Durham, MI.
Edward F. Auard, and Annis Glen.
mons.
Mrs. Bereniece Stellings, Major
of district five added a new cap.
tain to her team, Mrs. Robert H.
Tate.
Mrs. Lewis Goodman, captain Of
team 81 has announced her workers
as follows: Mrs. Max Warsh+. r,
Mrs. Claude B. Blackmon, Mrs. S.
T. Glover, Mrs. Clyde Leonard,
Mrs. Sieg Goodman, and Mrs.
Mires Rosentha1.
Miss Peggy Hall, captain OF
team % announced her workers as
Mrs. L. c. Allen, Mrs. P. M.
Smell, Mrs. William A. Hall, Mrs.
B. P. Eggleston, Mrs. William At
kinson, and Mrs. W. G. Farmer.
Mrs. W. H. Land, captain OF
team 81, has announced her work.
ers as follows: Mrs. W. L. Ander-
son, Mrs. Clifton Dixon, Mrs. H.
]. CAIRNS, Mrs. Joseph E. Rose,
Mrs. Charles E. Robertson, and
Mrs. J. V. Green. Mrs. Land also
captain of team So has as her work
ers on that team, Mrs. W. H. An
drews, Mrs. A. c. Pons, Mrs. K. K.
Kimmel, Mrs. L. B. Flanagan, Mrs.
H. B. Wynne, and Mrs. T. G.
Pope.
Mrs. Z. r. Hardwicke, captain
of team So announced her workers
as follows: Mrs. D. c. North, Mrs.
w. E. Hand, Mrs. James Darby,
Mrs. D. L. Sewell, Mrs. Ed Shaken
burg, Mrs. W. B. Greasy, Mrs. L.
F. Gorge, and Mrs. R. H. Sanders.
Workers of team SIS with Mrs.
William S. Dosher as captain in
clude Mrs. Harold Wells, Jr., J. H.
Russell, Jr., Mrs. H. T. Paters "a,
Mrs. F. A. Flack, and Mrs. William
Peck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
nv WHITNEY MARTIN

DETROIT, Oct. 4-R-Andy PAT
- dressed hurriedly after the
~ ret came of the World Series and
liked himself just outside the
p pr dressing room door, where
w waited patiently, glancing up
~ avvnectantly every time the door
op finally roundish, red-headed,
0d.faced citizen emerged and the
ro1ng Cub center fielder's eyes
iIiehted and he blurted eagerly:
- How'd I do, huh? Pretty good,
h,,hq Three hits. Did all right in
he field, too, 6i'ln't I, huh?
The roundish, red-headed citi-
non answered this bubbling bar
rage briefly.
-S SSYeh," he said. But you can
N better tomorrow, see?"
pafko nodded and departed,
satisfied. He had pleased Richard
"Bed" Smith, the Cub coacI who
discovered him and gave him his
chance and whom he, and the rest
If the Cub players for that met
ter look upon as sort of a proxy
daddy. man who is a master
psychologist but who would say
ecoffingly whats that?" if you
mentioned it.
# was remarked frequently that
tbe Cubs were as loose as sand
out there on the field during the
first game, with no sign of the
usual World Series tension. You
can noin. a finger at Red Smith
,or that, and even Manager Char
lev Grimm will agree.
There's no head holding on our
o1ub when he's around the jovial
pr1in boss says ,emphatically.
"Hes done a wonderful job for
lis this year"
complex personality is the
red head. His round face usually
is creased by an engaging grin.
He looks chubby and soft and plac-
ID but its just a mirage. He can
lick his weight in wildcats and the
biz Cub players he permits to
rough him and cuff him around
playfully know that if he got serl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

Gus he could toss them over tho
grandstand. ~ '1e
The Cubs were scheduled for
'nelr flrst workout at Briggs stadi-
UNI last Tuesday. They had lust
completed a tough, 154-game sea.
son and were facing World Sc
RES. They might be expected to
De ughter than kettledrums. Yet
wnen Red Smith walked into the
dressing room before the workout
ne found the players lined up in
football formation, insisting on
showing him new blocks he could
use IN his job as assistant coach of
the New York football Giants, al
though some of the Cub PLAYERS
probably wouldn't know wingback
from an oyster stew.
what goes on here?" Red growl-
cd. You're supposed to be playing
baseball" But he was secretly de-
lighted. That's what he wanted,
relaxation. And that's the effect he
has on the players. He knows
what men to needle, what men to
lead around by the hand. The gen.
eral result is the same. They re
all his pals.
Red has a background of COL
lege and professional football and
baseball. He was managing the
Green Bay, Wis, baseball team
when he signed Big Boy Pafko.
Red had heard about the kid, and
journeyed to the Pafko farm to
talk to him.
Farm help was short, and Andy S
dad grumbled a little, saying he
needed the boy around the place.
Red pointed out that for the money
Andy would get his father could
hire two or three farmhands, and
he was So persuasive that when he
left he not only had Andy's name
on a contract but had car full
of choice hams, home-canned
fruits and other delectable foods.
In fact, Red got the bonus for
Andy's signing.
Quite a guy is Red Smith, but
you'd never get him to admit it.
"Aw, who're you talking about?"
he'd say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
ATU Officers Capture
Smallest Still Un Record

The smallest still ever captured
by the local office of the ATu
was discovered here yesterday and
seized along with five gallons Of
mash, according to Agent c.. A
Gray. The still was just within the
city limits near Smiths Creek, he
said. No one was apprehended neal
the still.
Agent Gray said that another
still, a 100 gallon steam outfit
was taken in the Kelly section OF
Fender county Wednesday with 300
gallons of mash. Facilities at the
still, which was deserted when
raided, provided capacity OF 700
'allons of mash. he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
COUNTERFEIT COUPONS

Mrs. C. d. Carr. Of Chad
bourn, charged in an OPA
warrant issued in Raleigh with
having possession Of counter
felt sugar coupons, was yes
terday bound over for appear
ance in Federal court October
~, under a $500 bond, accord
ing to Douglas Taylor, deputy
clerk of the Eastern North
Carolina district Federal court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

catch against his next turn. It's an
old injury, but it isn't bad"
Grimm had barrel of praise for
the Cubs alertness on the bases.
"We've got that Tiger outfield
running, haven't WEI" he asked
amid chorus of mods. 1.-THE way
we're turning first base keeps 'em
guessing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

Digestive functions are slowed
down as much as SO per cent at
attitudes of 10000 feet and above;
this fact created a diet problem
for crews OF bombers operating at
that height.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop ID
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsiou
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
soothe and healraw, tender, inhamed
bronchial mucous membranes,
Circumcision blends beechWood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics,
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you q bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per.
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
WORLD SERIES FIGURES
nv the Associated Press

Second game Cat Detroit:
Paid attendance-53, 636.
Gross receipts 1920, 1884, 90.
Players share-$112, 400.94.
Commissioners share-$33, 059. 10.
Each Clubs Share-$18, 733.49.
Each Leagues Share-$18, 733.49.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

Total (first Two Games:
Paid attendance-1O8,273
Gross Receipts-$442, 277.00.
Players Share-$225, 561. N.
Commissioners Share-$66, 341 SIS
Each Leagues Share-$37, $685.
Each Clubs Share-$37, 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
WORLD SERIES
HICHLIGHTS
BY JERRY LIsKA

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-(P)-If history
Henry Benjamin Green
berg has done all the home-run
dirt he's going to do against the
Chicago Cubs in the world series.
Big Hanks three-run smash to-
day was his fourth circuit Wallop
in as many series. He poled one
each in 1884 against the st. Louis
Cardinals; in 1885 against the Cubs
Ga broken wrist gave him only six
at bats in that series); and in
1910 against the Cincinnati Reds.
Incidentally, Bill Deacon) Nc
Kechnie, manager of the Reds,
whispered confidentially in Char
ley Grimm's ear just before to-
days game. If Greenberg was the
topic, both the. Deacon and the
Cub pilot should have red faces.
Hank Wyse never saw Green
berg play before today but what
he saw should last lifetime. 81
think I know how to pitch to Hank, -
confided Wyse as he munched his
"chaw'' on the Cub bench a few
minutes before he went into &C.
ton. II watched every pitch Bor-
owy threw yesterday and he knows
those boys real WELL"
The Partisan crowd went daft,
when Greenberg's blow floated into
the left-center bleachers. Even dig
nified, reserved Will Harridge
president of the American league.
nearly fell out of his box clappine
Hank on the back as he struggled
through hugging teammates back
to the Tiger bench.
Second Baseman Don johnson o:
the Cubs and his dad, Ernie, for.
mer American league shortstop,
held family reunion just before
the game. Ernie, who played for
the White Sox, Browns and Yank-
ees, and scored the winning run
in the clinching contest for the
Yanks in the 1923 series against
the Giants, let it be known he was
a National league fan for this
series. That's my boy out there
at second for Chicago grinned
the Boston Red Sox scout.
The battalion of sports writers
perched along the entire Briggs
Stadium roof is sending 1000
words daily on the wires to points
as distant as Mexico City, Havana,
Ottawa, and Europe where the
Stars and Stripes, Army newspa-
per, is giving the series a big
play. Among the broadcasting ar
ray is a Havana, Cuba, station Civ
ing a Spanish account of the series.
Although the weather was more
than Is degrees warmer than yes.
terday, the stands filled much
slower than for yesterdays lnau-
gural. Empty spaces yaWned in
the bleachers as late as noon. When
the Tigers came out for batting
practice, Greenberg put in an earli-
er appearance than yesterday and
in addition to long session at the
plate, also circled the bases sew
eral times to timber up his legs.
II know everything is back to
normal for me- smiled Green
berg, they're beginning to knock
me down at the plate" He refer
red to the Borowy pitch that flick
ed him yesterday.
In a first-game post-mortem,
Rightfielder Roy Cullenbine said
he made a mistake in trying for
Bill Nicholson's triple with both
hands. II could save stabt ID it
okay with one hand because it was
a tricky, twisting drive that was
hard to judge until the last second, :"
Roy asserted.
ATU Officers Capture
q III N,s.I - II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
WORLD SERIES
AT-A-GLANCE
FIRST GAME (AT DETROIT)

FIRST GAME (AT DETROIT)
Chicago (NL) - 4os 600 200 IS 0
Detroit (AL) 80 600 900 1000
Borowy and Livingston; Newhouser,
Benton ~, Tobin 81, Mueller (8) and
Richards.
SECOND GAME CAT DETRO1T)
Chicago (NLl $50 900 100 000-1 Q
Detroit GALL - 600 O4O 00x-4 0
Wyse, Erickson Cd and Gillespie;
Trucks and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

REMAINING SERIES SCHEDULED
At Detroit Oct. S; at Chicago Oct. s, T.,
and 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

In a first-game post-mortem.
Rightfielder Roy Cullenbine said
he made a mistake in trying for
Bill Nicholson's triple with both
hands. II could save stabt ID it
okay with one hand because it was
a tricky, twisting drive that was
hard to judge until the last second, :"
Roy asserted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-03
War Bonds
TO have and to hold j.!

Gauss Baking Co.
Doran Chevrolet Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
A. Green, Jeweler
D. A. Hankinson Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
This Is an Official U. S. Treasury advert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-03

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-W Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-17
BAN ON SPORTS
TRAVEL LIFTED
By BUS. HAM

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(P)-
The Office of Defense Transpor, a.
ton, it was learned tonight, will
end travel restrictions on sports
events tomorrow.
This action will apply to major
professional sports, football, inter
collegiate and High school athletes
Bowling and horse racing.
The ban on auto racing was
lifted today, paving the way for
the roaring return of one OF
Americas top spots specta cles, the
Indianapolis speedway race.
The remaining sports travel re-
strictions apply to the World Series,
professional footballs 10 non-cham-
pionship games, the shipment OF
racing or show animals by rail
road Or common carrier, post sea-
son football games under 49,
point curtailment program ap-
proved by colleges, and bowling
meets.
The ODT's statement will auto
matically remove what doubt re-
mains about holding the 1945 World
Series and the othe- events in.
volved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-17
Seats Hurls Brooklyn
To FL Win Over Cubs

BROOKLYN, Aug. 16.-(P)-Tom
Seats pitched and batted the
Brooklyn Dodgers to a 81 victory
over the Chicago Cubs today be-
fore the home teams largest paid
attendance for a weekday, 1882,
to even the series at one game
apiece.
Seats allowed seven hits and the
Cubs lone run, made in the eighth,
was directly due to two errors by
shortstop Tom Brown. Hank Wyse,
striving for his 10Th victory, met
mis- seventh reversal instead.
Seats accounted for the first
Dodger run in the third when he
singled, moved to second on an
other safety by Eddie Stanky,
raced to third on an error and
scored on Goody Rosen's fly. The
lefthanded hurler also drove in
the second run in the fourth, his
single tallying Johnny Peacock,
who had walked and raced to third
on Browns double.
Seats was at his best in the ninth
when with one out Andy Pafko
tripled to deep left center. The Cub
outfielder remained there as Seats
famed the dangerous Bill Nichol-
son and got Len Rice to ground out
to end the game.