davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-27

bestijalnim instinktom, XII so Sc
v TAXI cloveski kasarni morali
razviti in nemski narod moral
no tako bankrotirali, da nj incl
vec moci niti volje ustaviti Sc
ukazom voditeljev.
Ravno, to- nam daje spozna-
vati, da kultura, XII Sc poraja in
razvija pod zelezno roko, kjer
je vse, kot ma znorci, nj prist-
ma, nj prisrena, pac pa okore-
la, mrzla in brezcutna in posle-
dice take "kulture" so, usoda-
polne. Vodijo v propast in ne v
zivljenje.
Prava cloveska kultura sc po-
raja, oziroma ina korenine v
toplih cloveskih srcih in, sc mo-
re razvijati in uspeyati lie v
ozracju bratskega socutja in
razumevanja in ne pod mrzlo
masinsko discipline.
Tu nam prihaja ma misel
Izgodba, katero smo culi o dveh
kapelnikih pri neki mornariski
godbi. Eden je bill tako strog
in je vztrajal pri TAXI discipli-
nj, da sc je. zgodilo, da SO bila
tia pod stolom enega ali druge-
ga godbenika mokra, kot posle-
dica prestanega strahu. Toda
godba. vsprieo. tega nj mic kaj
napredovala. Pa je prisel ma
njegovo mesto drug kapelnik
dobra in blaga dusa in med god,
beniki je nastalo novo navduse.
ME in vsak je dal iz syojegas in
strumenta vse, kar je mogel
Kmalu je dobila godba stoves
kot ena najboljsih. In ime sled
MEGA je bilo Franc Lehar!
S tenn nasim pisanjem pa ne
mislimo reci, da red nj zazeljiv
Sal brez istega, je zivljenje ne.
mogoce, menimo lie, da mai pri.
de bolj il notranjega nagiba, il
spoznanja, da. Sc moramo dr.
zati reda in tocnosti il sposto'
vanja in cuta do. svojih bliznjih
in ne il strahu pred kaznijo
karanjem ali jeziki.
Dokaz, koliko sc da naredit
v TAKEN ozracju, so nam p a
dosezeni uspehi pri nasih narod
nih. domovih, podpornih orga
nizacijah, ter posebno pri ma
sih dramskih in pevskih shu
pinah in zadnjih par let sme
posvetili mnogo nasih energi
delu v pomoc nasi trpeci domo
vini.
Pri vseh teh podvzetjih sme
sodelovale 'Progresivne", kot
vsi nasi zavedni drustveni de
lavci in delavke, popolnoma pro
stovoljno. Nihce mas nj k teml
sill, a vendar srno delale in zrt
vovale z vnemo in. veseljem ,
zayesti, da delamo to, kar vemo
da je pray. .@..&
Delajmo, enako tudi v bodo
ce!t. v, nedelio z. oktobra bo Y
SloXenskem. delavskem domu M
4 Waterloo .Rd. velika kulturn,
prireditev pod pokroviteljstvon
SANSa- Pridite.. vsi in vse il
yseh delov Clevelanda in tud
cd drugod, kajti v domovini 81
.Flsrvavo potrebni nase pomoci.
Podprimo naso kulturnost II
| konlretnimi dpkazi da nan
|bije v praih ;cutece srce do tr
u u - i y
|pecih hratov la sester! i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-27

kakpr nelodja njene pesnai =
Three o'clock in the mOrning!' I
Ann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
AGENCY TO ADD
new VETERAN AID

It was announced here yesterday
by the Veterans administration
contact office in the Tide Water
building that an extension of activ.
tiles of the United States Vet
erans' administration will include
vocational rehabilitation for ex-serv-
ic>. personnel Of World War H..
this purpose, Matthews said yester-
day.
Eligible veterans, according to
Robert S. Matthews. Jr., Whining.
and women who have received
honorable discharges, or their ca.
uivalent, for military service be.
ginning from Sept. /, 1910, and
who sustained or aggravated in
juries during line of military duty.
Purpose of vocational is to re-
store employability which has been
lost by virtue of a handicap due
to disability incurred in or aee-
ravated by service.
AS training facilities to accom-
plish this purpose, recognized and
accredited colleges, universities,
and other educational institutions
are being utilized to provide in.
stitutional training and well es
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Indicated Alabama Selected To Play In Rose Bowl
$1,000 Expected For
Duke, ar Heel Clash

DURHAM, Nov. %. Up The
Carolina-Duke Battle of the
Shift" scheduled here tomorrow
at 2:3O o'clock, pushed the battle
of the bulge" and the battle of
the foxholes' out of the minds OF
Tar Heel sport fans tonight and
keyed this football-mad capitol to
pitch of frenzied interest.
Durham's population is 60 or 70
thousand, and 40 or As thousand
fans are expected to jam the an.
nual Duke stadium for this annual
game of games. All but a few
thousand tickets have long since
been gobbled up by the avid parti.
sans of these ancient and arch-ri.
walls.
The verbal battle over Carl
Snavely's controversial Carolina
shift roared to a vociferous eli.
max tonight with rumors that
Duke is prepared to spring a new
super-secret-counter-shift, and the
fans were fully expecting about the
most shifty-nifty- shifty battle OF
all-time tomorrow.
The intense rivals and near.
neighbors ran through their last
light drills today, IL miles apart,
and the opposing coaches, Eddie
Cameron of Duke and Carl Shave.
ly of Carolina, who are hooking up
for the first time, tried to Guido
one another. as the fans are wont
to expect, at crying the blues.
The Tar Heels, it seems, have
a half-dozen regulars or alternates
slowed up with assorted hurts, but
the only men definitely out are
tailback Simmons and maybe CEN
ter Bernot.
Duke is striving nightly to
match Cardinals injured list, but
the Blue Devils probable lineup
includes the usual faces, whereas
Sravely's carried six names who
did not start the gruelling battle
with Wake Forest.
The chances are that the Blue
Devils are in the better physical
shape, as Duke had an open week
to rest and point, while Carolina
met the husky Deacons, who were
big and tough.
The Carolina-Duke classic is one
Of those games, however, where
the cripples throw away their
crutches to give their all for alma
mater. and tomorroWs scrap is
not expected to be any exception.
The Blue Devils, who need only
this game for the Southern cham,
pionship and probably a~bewl bid,
will be the general favorites, but
this. classic feud is noted for it's
upsets, and the. fiery, last-quarter
Carolina rockies will be battling
to make it q scrap, from start to
finish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
TOM DEAN BACKED
FOR ALL-AMERICAN

DALLAS, Nov. 23.-(P-Giant
Tom Dean is Matty Bells can.
didate for All-America.
Bell, Southern Methodist Uni
versity coach, enthusiastically
calls Dean the greatest tackle in
the nation. Opposing coaches say
the same thing. If any team has
netted a yard over Deans position
this season, they'd like to know
it out on the Hilltop.
Not only does the big guy-6
feet 3 and weighing $50 pounds
stack them up like cordwood but
he's great blocker, leading many
of the long-gainer Methodist plays.
But a year ago Dean though this
football playing days were over.
He had received his honorable dis
charge from the Marines and re-
turned to play two games for the
Mustangs. He had to withdraw
from school because of severe
headaches and fainting spells
caused by a scar tissue on the
brain.
Under a specialists care, Tom
remained in Dallas until January,
when he went to the oil fields of
New Mexico to work 18 to 16 hours
a day seven days a week. During
the spring his headache ceased
and he decided to return to south
ern Methodist.
Dean hadn't planned to enroll
at S. M. U. when he finished
nigh school. His first choice was
another Southwest Conference
school but when the coach wanted
him to work in a clearinghouse in
stead of the oil fields, Tom asked
Bell if he would help him get the
job he got. Bell did and Dean came
to S. M. U.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
METZ THREE UP ON
MONTGOMERY FIELD

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 90
UD-Long experience and stamina
began to tell in the $4,000 Mont.
gomery Invitational Golf tourna.
ment today as veteran Dick Metz,
of Chicago, took the lead, at the
half way point in whipping wind.
Metz added an one-under-par II
to his first round 10 to give him a
al for the So holes, and a one.
sroke lead over little Ben Hogan,
the Hershey. Pa, ace who served
notice that he was after the $4,000
first prize. Hogan fired a sub-par
70 today, hitting even par stride
after getting off to a 70 beginning.
A chill wind cutting across the
Beauvoir Country club course
made driving difficult today and
sent the 1875 competing golfers rum
ming for sweaters. For the most
part. their games were erratic.
Frank Stranahan, the Toledo, o.,
amateur, tied with Bob Hamilton,
Chicago pro, for today's low card
of So. This put Stranahan in third
spot with a 143 which he shared
with Bill Heinlein, Nobleville, Ind;
Herman Keiser, Akron; and Joe
Zarhardt, Norristown, Pa.
Fred Annon, a newcomer from
Greenwich, Conn, who came in
ahead of everybody yesterday with
a So, went to pieces for an 81
round this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
By JOHN F. CHANDELIER

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.- P) -
Armed, Calumet FARMS fancy
Fsterper who ran away with the
Pimlico Special last week, can
lay a. strong claim to 1945 Handi-
cap, honprs BY winning the SIS, 1000
Riggs Handicap tomorrow at Old
Pimlico, but it will be tough
number for this gallant son of Bull
Lea and Arlmful.
Sharing the spotlight on the
SINE program will be the $685.
900. Pirnlico futurity, a mile and
a sixteenth number that in past
years has helped label the jul
veniles most likely to succeed
when they campaign as three
year-olds.
Several horses were named to
oppose Armed in the Goth running
Of the mile and three-sixteenths
Riggs, including Styrnie and First
Fiddle, who couldn't stop the
Calumet star last Saturday in the
Pimlico Special. These two are
the chief rivals Of Armed for
handicap laurels, and if the War
rem Wright Flyer can repeat to-
morrow, he'll also grab a lot
Of votes for ''horse Of the year"
Armed will carry high weight OF
1872 pounds, but in breezing home
in his last two starts here he looks
so hot you can't climb off his band
wagon just because the going will
be- a bit tougher tomorrow.
The names of nine classy two.
year-olds headed by Maine Chance
farms Star Pilot, victor in the
Ardsley, hopeful and Belmont
futurity, were dropped in the
entry box for the Pimlico futurity.
Coupled with his stablemate,
Colony Boy, Star Pilot seems GER
tain to 60 postward the favorite,
but don't overlook Mrs. John B.
Hertz's Count Speed, full brother
OF the great Count Fleet which
a n x e d this same event
in 1912. Then there's w. L. Brann's
Flashy Filly, Challadette, which
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW. YORK, Nov. % (R -
They say a man is as old as he
feels, but there is a reasonable
doubt as to the accuracy Of this
assertion as a guy just couldn't
be $50 years old, the way We feel
some Of these crisp Autumn morn.
ings. -.
Anyway, we have the idea that
Primo Camera was a victim OF
this misleading philosophy, only
in Primes case it worked in re.
verse. Primo, at 80, must have
hexed lurnpy muscles, inhaled with
only the slight wheeze of a loco.
motive letting off steam on sid.
ing, and reckoned he still was q
tender youth.
He was tender, all right. A 1874.
pound fighter named Luigi Musi.
ma floored the 264-pound Primo
twice in the first round and then
went on from there, the amblins
alp calling it a day in the sew.
enth round.
Primo's story is that he was
forced to 60 through with the figh,
at the point of a gun, that ne
was worn out from dressing and
undressing as the fight was call
ed off and then recalled, and that
ne drank a glass of cognac that
nit him in the legs, a foul blow
under any circumstances
The promoter said Camera was
flop, artistically and from a
drawing standpoint, and that he
has glass chin, which probably
is the unkindest cut of all. Cut
glass, you might say.
At any rate, the bout should be
a lesson to the 46-year-old Paolino
Uzcudun and any other ancient
mariners Of the ring who are plot.
ting comebacks. Although in Pri
mos case it scarcely could be
termed comeback as he never
could fight in the first place. He
was just big, good-natured logan
who accidentally became world
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
ETHYL-D0W MAY
CLOSE DEC. 9TH

A tentative date of December
has been set for the closing of the
ETHYL-Dow company's ethylen
bromide plant at Kure Beach, it
was learned from Plant Manager
R. Glenn Cantwell yesterday.
The bromide product has been
manufactured from sea water since
1888 at the plant by a patented
process.
Operations at the plant have
been on a Limited scale since the
end of the war, but during the
peak employment period in war
time as many as 300 persons were
employed there by the corpora
ton.
mo closing date has been set, .
Cantwell said yesterday. 1--WE will
stop pumping ocean water some.
time between Nov. 80 and Dec. Z.
Final closing date will depend up
on the weather; bad weather would
prevent out turning out certain
materials as quickly as other
WISE"
No decision has been made on
the disposition of the plant equip
ment, Cantwell said. A few excess
parts. such as motors and trans
formers, have been sold to local
firms, he said, but no large, scale
transactions have taken place.
Spiking rumors that Sn1ith-Doug-
las Fertilizer company, which win
locate a large plant here soon, had
bought some of the Ethyl-Dow
equipment, Cantwell said, I'VE
have not been approached by
Snith-Dougles. No decision about
our equipment has been made yet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
TODAY FINAL DATE.
FOR FEAR MATCHES

Today is the final day that third
round matches may be played in
the annual fall tournament of the
Cape Fear Country club, Kirk
Boehmn, club professional an.
nounced yesterday.
Ed Metz has clinched one final
berth in the second flight by de-
feating J. H. Sloan, one up in 1e
holes. In other matches played
during Thanksgiving, Lewis B.
Orrell won by default from David
McEwen and DR.. D. R. McEach-
ern beat Hooper johnson one-up in
a match that went 20 holes. Nc
Eacherns win placed him in the
finals of the third flight.
In the third round of the first
flight, L. c. French will play R.
C. Black and G. S. Arthur will
match strokes with Lewis B. Or
rell. Winners of the two matches
will meet in the first flight finals
In the second flight, in addition
to Ed Metz who advanced TO the
finals with yesterdays victory
DR.. D. B. Koontz and ]. S. Zapt
are still in the running. Koontz
and Zapf will vie for the chance
to meet Metz.
Third flight finalist will be de-
termined after a match between
R. B. Bell and w. T. Benton, de-
termines the opponent for DR.. Nc
Eachern whose extra-hole victory
yesterday made him an automatic
finalist.
In the fourth flight, a quartet
will battle to determine who will
20 into the finals. Frank Bailey
will play Hugh B. snipes and D. H.
carp will oppose Gordon Doran
Winners of the two matches will
be finalists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
GIRL SCOUT COOKIE
SALE GOES OVER TOP;
1000 BOXES SOLD

Mrs. Helen Jones, executive
secretary Of the New Hanover
Girl Scout council, stated yester-
day morning that the proposed
booth for the selling Of the Girl
Scout Cookies was cancelled as
the scouts went "over the top"
in the sale with 1000 boxes sold.
Our big problem now is deliv-
ering the boxes Of cookies and
finding a camp site towards which
the proceeds of the sale will co."
she explained. Mrs. c. D. Greer
was chairman of the SALE.
Leaders Of county troops who
were active in the sale were: Mrs.
A. T. Davis, Mrs, G. A. Harvey,
Mrs. r. w. Fennell, Mrs. E. w.
Dula, Mrs. w. B., May, Mrs. A. J..
Johnson, Mrs. Gloria Todd, Mrs.
H. B. Hamilton, Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs.
Elizabeth Emory, Mrs. Clinton
Bond, Mrs. W. c. Baugh, Mrs. J.
W. Clarke, Mrs. J. r. Hinnant,
Mrs. r H. Holden, Miss Mary FL
len Gray, Mrs, J. R. Fisher Miss
Martha suees, Mrs. w. c. Mebane,
Mrs. R.. F. Hope, Mrs. Fred Jor-
dan, Mrs. Ruby swart, Mrs. H.
Wander Schalie, Mrs. j.. M. Burton,
Jr., Mrs. Richard Jordan, Mrs.
Evelyn Swart, Mrs. R. Carney,
Mrs. H. F. Kupillas, Mrs. E. M.
Shepherd, Mrs. R. G. Brice, Mrs.
L. V. Spiller, Mrs. P. M. Hunt,
Mrs. Vernon Burris Mrs. P. n.
Braak, Mrs. Perry johnson, Mrs.
G. L. Richardson, Mrs. Walters,
Mrs. j. F. Dixon, Mrs. Richard
Shew, Mrs. M. T. Solomon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Trainer Files Appeal
OF Years Suspension

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.- WH -
Trainer Silent Tom" Smith, who
built Maine Chance farm into the
country's leading money winner,
today filed an appeal from one.
year suspension for allegedly slim
ulating one of the SO racers he
sent into the winners circle this
season.
Smith, throguh his attorney, ap-
pealed Nov. 8 suspension in
which was charged he admins
tered ephedrine to Magnific Duel
just before the three-year-old
gelding wor a six furlong Maiden
Race at Jamaica, Nov. l..
Attorney Arthur F. Driscoll fill
ed the appeal for the boss of the
stables of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham
Lewis, known in the cosmetic
trade as Elizabeth Arden. The
New York Jockey club and the
State racing commission said a
date would be set next week for
an open hearing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
PICK TIDE WHEN
ARMY P0STP0NES
ANSWER TO BID
Southern School Has Made
Five Trips To Coast
For Classic Game

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23-- N -
University of Alabama was Off
cially named today as the Eastern
representative in the Rose Bow
Jan. /.
Vic Schmidt, Pacific Coast con.
ference. commissioner, and Willis
o. Hunter, chairman of the Rose
Bowl committee, said Alabama
had accepted the invitation to play
in the 32nd renewal OF the an
nual New Years Day classic aft.
err SERIOUS consideration had beer
given to the possibility Of invit.
ing undefeat-d Army"
Hunter said that Army authori.
ties informed the committee that
they would be unable to give ar
answer until ;.fter the Arny-Navy
game Dec. l, and that the com
mitteee believed it would be I'M
wise to delay the selection Of the
Eastern representative that long
His announce cement at a press
conference confirmed a Birming'
ham, Ala, report that A1abama
had been extended the bid and
accepted. =
It will be Alabama's sixth ap.
pearance in the Rose Bowl, the
most for any Eastern visiting rep.
resentative. The Crimson Tides
Rose Bowl record-one of the best
reads three wins, one defeat
and one tie.
In 1925, Alabama edged Wash.
ington 20-19; in 1927, fought to a
TT tie with Stanford; in 1881,
defeated Washington State $40;
1885, beat Stanford 29-13; and was
finally beaten in 1888 by California,
1870.
The 1885 Crimson Tide, featur-
ing the amazing pass combination
of Dixie Howell and Don Hutson,
is still generally regarded here
as the greatest visiting team to
perform in the Rose Bowl.
This years Alabama aggrega-
ton, sailing along on the accurate
passing arm Of Harry Gilmer, has
romped to seven straight victories
and earned comparison with the
1885 team.
With one more game-strong
Mississippi State, on Dec. RE
naming on their regular schedule,
Coach Frank Thomas, ; charges
have amassed the following all
winning record:
Keesler Field, 21-0; Louisiana
State, 26-7; South Carolina. $50;
Tennessee, last years Rose Bowl
visitor, 25-7; Georgia, 28-14; Ken
lucky, 6o-19; and Vanderbilt, H.
0. Alabama has totaled 286 points
to its opponents AZ.
Aabama's first three Rose Bowl
teams were coached by Wallace
Wade, who later moved to Duke.
Thomas coached the 1880 and 1888
teams.
The Crimson Tides coast confer
ence opponent will probably be
decided by the Southern California
University Of California at Los
Angeles Dec. l. It would be the
first time Alabama has met either
OF these teams in the Bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
WILMINGTON MEN
TO ATTEND OCEAN
HIGHWAY MEETING

When the Ocean Highway asso-
citation meets in Charleston, S. c.,
today for reorganization, City
Clerk J. r. Benson and Council.
man j. E. L. Wade will be among
those present.
The Ocean Highway boosters
were inactive during the war years,
but are expected to renew their
function of keeping the highway
and its advantages before the
travelling public, Benson explain.
ed today.
Other purposes Of the associa.
ton include the identifying of the
route and keeping it open when
other highways are closed by I'm.
favorable weather.
The seaside thoroughfare is,
Benson continued, the shortest
north-south route, and during the
boom OF auto travel Wilmington
was one Of the main stopovers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Middies Favored Over
Cadets In Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23.-(R
The Naval Academy hooters
will be out after their fourth
straight soccer victory over Army
when the two teams meet here
tomorrow (2:30 pes).
After dropping a 80 decision to
Army in the first encounter, Ma
Wy won three straight.
Navy is unbeaten in seven match
es this season, while Army has
won five lost one and tied one
game.
Nays offensive combination,
which has tailed 40 times this
season, is paced by Capt. Arturo
Calisto and J. M. r. Castano,
rated by Coach Tom Taylor as
among the finest players he has
handled in Is years as coach OF
the Navy soccer team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24

champion.
We saw Camera univ
OF times. The first tiny s0upl.
ns.ns conveyed about the ne ee,' Was
w WIN \ a lot of little tugs in t county
OF a managerial staff n, ~, me way
INTO II ;n;.. port here and there .sl NJ. him
He'd just take his eysr,
the crowds would pay to uses ,se !. and
coming and ahing at his b oun him.
tremendous muscles and b Uu.k and
, with the viens standing "o o't I Ys
mountain ranges. He was U sl,. like
lngly supple for his bull ' sufprs
very size gave the impres atla his
invincibility. oppression Of
We can still see him
when he dropped into t fl ne NV, sa'
making everyone else s ses-o ONCE N
midgets. There was sor s,sm Xix.
friendly fri, and trusting in hing hi, s.' 30
llAe eyes and snaggle.tootb WV, ~;
you couldn't imagine him 0O wo.I srla
up any viciousness in a r; "oIAl !,
was was chlldlike in his curiositv ,s' n, n;
wen WEI never forget how. wb WI, sna
Typewriter carriage he was '' ~, a
toying with slipped its moori .ay
and shot back, he ium l,,yISl ny,
packed away like someons s saa
touched off cannon cracL s aad
der his feet. Ael un'
When We saw him in ". :,
a short time later we wsr. ~. .lns
v ' ne had little to recomn ;v,,
MIN as fighter. He was ma.os
ed against a burly Negro nsn.,
Bearcat Wright, and Primo, tn..'
sagged and his cow-Ike eves ,oos
on a CLASSY stare couple Of ti r0.s
when Wright got in a few mod
crate pokes. Cameras eh,hl iTu
arms pushed Wright out o, ,s,
ring about the fourth round , ,-,,
that was that. ''N
He's still not convinced hs ,.,.
fight, as he wants to meet Mns sr
again with nobody around with :,
gun. He doesn't want that hind
OF a shooting match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
City Officials See
New Type Truck BODY

Mayor W. Ronald Lane, City
Manager A. c. Nichols, Council.
man Garland S. Currin, and j. C..
Long, Sanitation department super
intendent, were in Raleigh yes.
terday inspecting a new type of
truck body which is said to great
ly increase the efficiency and re-
drce the operating costs Of city
sanitation departments.
1t was said that Wilmington is
contemplating the purchase Of SINH.
lar equipment. City heads were
anxious to see the new truck body
in operation before making com.
mitments. =