davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
HOGAN FAV0RITE
ATPINEHURST

PINEHURST, Nov 5.-(P)-Ben
Hogan, fresh from his Sunday tri.
umph in the Richmond, Wa.) open,
topped crack field of profession
ais here for the 44th annual S., ,0Oo
north and south open golf tourna-
ment starting tomorrow.
Hogan is the favorite but unless
he can collect more pars and bird
les here than at Richmond he
won't be the sensation he was over
the Pinehurst course three years
ego.
In 1912, before entering the Army
and in his last competition here,
Betting Benny shot four rounds in
the 607s-67- ST 7-69-271-to whip
par by II strokes, set a competi-
tive course record and win going
away by five shots from Sammy
Snead.
At Richmond Benny's score was
289, four strokes ahead of Dick
Metz but five shots over par. 1t
was the highest tally to win an open
tourney in the last year.
Vic Ghezzi, Johnny Bulla, Jimmy
Hines and Snead, the others among
the half-dozen leaders at Rich
mond, are among those here for
the 72-hole stroke competition, old
est continuous open golf tourna-
ment in the country. Eighteen holes
are scheduled today and tomorrow
with the final So holes Thursday.
The competitors include a couple
Of veterans-Bobby Cruickshank
and Gene Sarazen - who have
battled par over the tough No. 2
layout for more than two decades.
Cruickshank won in 1886 and 1927
and again in 1943 and was runner
up last year to Bob Hamilton. Sar-
azen has often been among the
leaders but has never been able to
win this one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
FIRST BAPTISTS
PLAN BUILDING

The Rev Grady Burgess, Of Jack
sonville, presided at the meeting
yesterday morning of the Baptist
pastors of the First Baptist church,
where future plans of the Whining
ton Baptist >association were out
lined.
At an executive committee meet
ing Immediately following the pas.
tors conclave, it was agreed that,
as soon as possible, church build
ing be erected on a lot at Green
field and Seventh streets, already
owned by the Baptists of that Sec
ton. Plans include the engage
ment of a full-time pastor to as
sumo the work of the church at the
time of it's completion.
The schedule for the association,
as presented by the Rev. E. c.
Chamblee, includes the following:
A Baptist Training Union mass
meeting at Riley's Creek Baptist
church Dec. 7, to be a simultaneous
meeting with more than 900 Bap'
tist associations throughout the
Southern Baptist convention.
An Associational wide. Sunday
School enlargement campaign to
be conducted in the churches
March 2-8, bringing in State and
southwide leaders to assist.
A School of Missions to be held
April 7-12 in the churches of the
association, with home and foreign
missionaries being used. Each
church is to have different
speaker each evening, using a plan
of rotation.
A report on a recent visit to
Texas and visit with the Pastors
conference at Dallas, Texas, was
given by the Rev. c. R. Taylor,
and the devotional was conducted
by the Rev. T. H. King, pastor of
Winter Park and Masonboro
churches.
A program committee was NAM
ed by the president and is COM
prised of the Rev. w.. A. Poole,
OF Burgaw, the Rev. Mr.. King, and
the Rev. T. K. Woody, of Atkin-
son. They will serve for one year.
A committee on a Calendar OF
Events for 1916 also was named
and includes the Rev. Paul Nix,
Of Maffitt Village, the Rev. c. E.
Baker, of Wilmington, and the
Rev. H. S. Strickland, of Wrights.
boro.
The group agreed to conduct
meetings each month to last one
hour and Is minutes each.
The executive session which fol.
lowed the regular meeting was
presided over by DR.. Sankey Lee
Blanton, Moderator of the Associa.
ton.
The Rev. w. A. Poole, of Bur.
gaw, was elected permanent secre-
tary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Ry WHITNEY MARTIN

| Old Professor-A tricky team,
take it. Mr.. O'Dell, why are you
jumping up and down
Howie Odell, Yale-I was just
showing how, although we weren't
hopping high. We played good,
sound game against Dartmouth
Reg Root, assistant coach, de-
serves a reat deal Of credit. He
noted an error in the Dartmouth
defense from his vantage point
atop the bowl and he passed il
along to the team between halves.
F.; leading to our score.
Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth -
Yale's line was surprisingly good.
We knew it was good, but not that
good.
Old P-ofessor-And not good for
nothing, heh? Don't pop your vest
buttons so, Mr.. Cameron.
Eddie Cameron, Duke-Can't
help it, professor. I'm mighty
proud of the way my boys played.
1 hate more thanF ever to See
George Clark, Ernest Knots and
Jim Larue leave. Clark played a
magnificent game. I think that
Tech was about as smart as they
come, and the only reason we
beat them was played our best
game of the season.
Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech We
simply were beaten by a better
team. I knew if Clark played we
would get beat. Just as Clark
made the difference between the
two backfields, Knots was the
difference between the two lines.
Old Professor-You had knotty
problem, in other words. Mr.. Lus-
ter, what are the saddest words!
Dewey Shorter" Luster, Oklah-
oma-It might have been. We
could have beaten T. c. u, but we
didn't and that's football for you.
They just got too much of start
on us. Joslin is smart field
general and for a kid he's the best
pdSSer / nave ever seen. lies quite
a boy.
Dutch Meyer, T. c. U.-Our boys
were playing fine ball out there
We made few mistakes but I'm
proud to say the team really was
showing teamwork and spirit
Oklahoma has a fine team and we
knew we would have to go all out
to win. Their second half often.
sive had me worried.
Old Professor-And looking AZ
the clock I'm getting worried. ]
have an appointment with den.
tist and it pains him when I'm
late. It pains me when I'm on
time. Good day, gentlemen. I'll
see you next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
ACL Announces Henderson
Appointment To Ad Staff

The appointment Of Mr.. W. H.
Henderson, Jr., recently released
from active duty in the U. S.
Army, as Assistant Advertising
Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company, effective No
vember 1st, was announced by Mr..
J. B. Sharpton, Assistant Pas
senger Traffic Manager of the
Coast Line.
Mr.. Henderson was educated in
the public schools of Wilmington
and at the Citadel, Charleston, S.
c., where he graduated in 1899.
Prior to military service, he was
employed by the Coast Line at
Wilmington and Orlando, Fla. He
served with the Army Transporta
ton Corps, beginning in May, 1941
in England, North Africa and Italy
and was assigned to duty with the
War Department General Staff in
January, 1945, until his release in
October.
He was employed by the Star
News for a time in 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Southern Association
Heads Meet Wednesday

MEMPHIS, Nov. 5.-P)-South-
ern Association directors, meeting
in Birmingham Wednesday, will
draft new regulations governing
Their raise in baseball classified.
ton to an AA league.
President Billy. Evans said today
most of the season would be de-
voted to legislation for the new
classification.
One of the major issues proba-
bly, will center around the new
salary limit. The leagues former
classification placed a club salary
ceiling Of $1,000 a month but the
AA classification permits it to fix
it's own ceiling.
The league also will consider
the number of games to be played
next year. 1t operated on a i40.
game schedule the last three war.
years, calling for two trips around
the circuit, compared to a normal
schedule of 154 games with three
trips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
GEHRINGER RELEASED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. s.
R-Lt. Corndr. Charlie Gehringer,
43. USNR, former Detroit second
baseman, was released to inactive
duty here today and said he is "all
through with baseball Gehringer
said he planned to return to De-
troit where he is a partner in a
manufacturing agency. He has been
stationed at the Naval Air station
here since February, 1914. His dis
charge came after "a montrs' ac-
tive duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Giant Founder Caught
By Wilmington Angler

One of the largest founders
caught by Wilmington fisherman
this season, weighing 12 pounds,
four ounces, was captured yester'
day afternoon near Hampstead by
L. w. Edens.
Edens caught the giant by hand,
stalking it into shallow waters and
grabbing it by the gills, he said.
He was accompanied by L. E.
Insco and N. C.. Ottaway, both OF
Wilmington, when he made the
catch in the early afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Rv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-P)- The
Old Professor put the broom IN
corner after sweeping out the
room, and mopped his perspirlng
brow YEARLY as he addressed his
Monday morning class Of footoaa!
coaches.
Old Professor-Whew. What a
lob for a professor. I'm glad
that's over.
Hugh Devore, Notre Dame-the
officials said it wasn't over, Pro-
fessor. l mean when Phil Colella
caught that pass in the last min
ute. would be willing to wager
everything I have that the camera
will prove he was over. 1t was
tough game, and I'm prouder than
ever of my boys.
Old ProfessorI see Commander
agberg, Navy's head coach, is ao'
sent today.
Rip Miller, Navy line coach
agberg has been the victim of
lot of very mfavo-able publicity
this past week and all of us on the
team think it's a shame. He's toe
fine a gentleman and coach to|
deserve the raps. I hope the game
will prove to the world that our
morale is high.
Old professor-hnd that's a high
note of praise.
Jimmy Phelan, st. Mary's-l
Speaking Of high, professor, I'm
high on my boys. Right now these
kids are the best offensive bunch
I've ever had. Isn't that Wede.
meyer great? And Cordeiro really
gives them the slip, doesn't he?
Jeff had a good line there, but
I was proud of the way our little
fellers charged.
Jeff Cravath, U. S. C.-Wede-
meyer is everything they said he
was. But the whole St. Mary
team is fast and hard-hitting.
Don't ask about US. -
Old Professor-Mr. Crisler, you
seem pleased.
Fritz Crisler, Michigan-Yes,
sir. It's the first time one of my
teams ever beat Min
nesota team coached by Bernie
Bierman. It's a nice one to win
but we hardly expected to score a
shutout.
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota -
Fritz saved up and did a good job
when he finally turned the trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
sOx SELL CATCHER,

, BOSTON,, Nov. 5-P)-The Bos-
ton Red Sox tonight announced the
sale of Catcher Jim Steiner to the
Sacramento Pacific Coast league
club. Steiner was purchased from
the Cleveland Indians for the
waiver price in mid-season and
appeared in SO games for the Red
Sox, batting 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
SUGAR BOWL OPEN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5-(B -
President A. B. Nicholas of the
Mid-Winter Sports association,
which sponsors the Sugar Bowl.
said today that no college had been
signed to play in the new years
day football game. Nicholas made
his statement when asked about
reports that st. Mays and Ala
bama already are under contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmcr so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
t's alkaline (non-acid,. Does not sour.
Checks "plate odor" tdenture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
wildcats Drill For Durham Tilt Saturday
CLEMSON DRILLS

CLEMSON COLLEGE,, S. c.,
Nov. 5-(R-Clemson college grid
ders worked out today with an eye
toward Saturdays game with Vir-
einia Tech. The first and second
teams ran offense plays against
VPI defense plays. The third
team worked on VPI offensive
plays. Coach Frank Howard re-
ported no injuries on his squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Bus Service Here Goes
On Despite Big St,;l,

Bus services in all direction, .,..
OF Wilmington was functioning ro. .'
mally yesterday despite .ba s.-v Y'
of Greyhound company drjysr, S,,lh' 4
the North and Middle Wesr ''S H.
Greyhound service north t,,,.
Richmond, Va, was suspen5os !1Vn
the strike, but bus passon. SOW "
were being re-routed over o.t,
carriers operating out Of p;.s pGis''
mond both east and moth. -'''@'
Schedules south OF wilmi,,.,.
have not been affected by y. w.
strike, Wilmington bus terr,;sYs Is
officials said. ''N'IaI
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
VIII en- local eongssifon.
brings chest m usel zach es,
Irritation, and tightnsss Of
COLDS COUGHS

Get after that congestion
the Penetro way. Rub
Penetro on chest. throat.
and back. Penetro helps
~ Break up local con-
gestion, ease chest tight
ness (2) Relieve pain at
nerve ends in the skin.
(3) Phlegm loos ems.
coughing lessons az va
pors help you breathe
easier quickly. Acts fast,
too. For Penetro ID
Grandma's famous NUT
ton-suet rub-idea made
better by modern sci-
ence. Favorite for chill
dren, and family. Csc.
Double supply 35c. Get
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
INDIAN STAR OITT

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. g.
B - Freshman Dixie Walker, OF
Danville, one of the more promis-
ing first year backfield men, is
lost to the William and Mary In
dians due to leg injuries suffered
in the W. & M.-Maryland game.
Walker is blocking back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

More than 80 per cent of the
people of Haiti are of pure Afri.
can descent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

TWO LEVEL LOTS - 100 lis. City water. gas. electricity, sewers. On Congress Ave. Ext. 3-e039.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT Of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. June 25th, 1915. ESTATE of EDWARD D. NOR GAN, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate te exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time will be de- barred . recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES J. BARRY,
 Administrator. s6 Collins St, Waterbury, Conn. Per order of Court
 Attest.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, s-2S-9t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

BUSINESS with full permit. Price s4,250 Stock extra. In Brooklyn section. Popu- lar dine and dance place. For par ticulars see Atty Joseph Hackett, 36 North Main St. Dial 4-0803 or 4-1305.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
NOTICE

There will be a public hearing on Monday night, July End, 1915 at 500 D. m. at the Woodtick School on the application of Michael DeFlorio for a permit to build a Road Side stand for the sale of vegetables and groc- erie to be located on Route No. 69. All persons who have reason to know why thIs permit should not be granted will kindly be present at the hearing to register their ob- jections.. -
 J. K. CARLSON
 Secretary
 e-2s-lt wolcott Coming Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
By United Press

U. s. troops storm into Cher oourg from three sides, with one powerful columns of tanks and infantry advancing through the streets from the west against light resistance and driving the Germans into what appeared to De last stand near Fort du Roule, on the southeastern out skirts.
 On the eastern side of the Reich, the Red Army fights its way into streets of vitebsk, spreading its explosive force along 325-mile frontfi iberating several hundred places in drives centering on Vitebsk, Orsha, Mo silev. Zhlobin and Rogachec.
 In Ialy, the Fifth Army cap- lures Follonica, just g miles from Leghorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
NOTICE

D IS T R !CT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, June a5th, A.. D. 1915. ESTATE of ANNA WILL
 MAS aka. ONA WILkAS and ANNA WALkAS, late of Water
 bury, in saiG District. deceased.
 Upon the application of D. A. Will kas praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. approved. allowed ana admitted to probate. as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is,
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in saM District. on the 29th day of June A. D. 1945 at II o'clock in the forenoon E. War Time. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish ing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, DO. tage prepaid from Waterbury. s copy ot this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 2sth day of June 1945.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD e-s5-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE

AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD ING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY. ee 1t Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Water bury:
 Section IT subheading LIGHT INC OF HALLS AND CORRI- DORIS" of the Building Ordinances. appearing on Page ITO of the ls43 .evls1on of the Ordinance of the E1ty of Waterbury is amended to 'ead as follows:
 LIGHTING OF HALLS AND CORRIDORS
 The public halls and corridors In every hotel, office building and tenement house, occupied by three or more families, shall have gas cr electric lights so located that the stairs and platforms shall be ade- quately lighted, and it shall be com pulsory on the part of the owner or said building to keep said lights burning from sunset to sunrise. Passed and adopted by the Board or Aldermen June 18th, 1945, and approved by the Mayor June 10th, l945.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, o-H-N City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
3Sh Cameras-Projectors

SELL, your camera. protector or
 any foto equipment-new or used at GOLDIE'S CAMERA SHOP. IT Grand St. Tel. 5-l875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

LATE MODEI-White combination stove (coal and gas). Used only three months. Very good condition. 1892 Geddes Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

THREE ROOM COTTAGE-Screen- ed porch, liveable year round. Good water supply, shade, electric, good road. Enough land to build four more cottages. Overlooking Pom- peraug River. near Lake Zoar. All for $2,500. Phone 5-0217.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

MACHINE DESIGNERS HELPER About 30 years of age, in a local factory. drafting, tracing, sketch ing Stabilization plan. Write Box No. B-484, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

GUARANTEED-Repalrs. all makes machines. vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Go 4-430S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Legal Notice
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REMOVAL

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF REMOVAL
 This is to give notice that l., Nicola M Mascoli of 36 kaytonne avenue, Waterbury, have filed a re- guest dated 23, June 1945 with the Liquor Control Commission for per mission to move by Package Store business now located at 21 Hill street, Waterbury, Conn, to 416 North Main street, Waterbury, Conn, The business is owned by Nicola M Mascoli, of 36 Kaytonne avenue, Waterbury, conn.,, and will be conducted by Nicola NJ Mas coli. of 36 kaytonne avenue, Wa terbury. Conn. as permittee.
 NICOLA N. MASCOLI Dated June 23rd, 1945. 2-25-7-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

WALL PAPER SALE
 UNION PLATE & WINDOW GLASS CO, 4O-44 SCOVIIL STREET. 4-O694
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Virginia Dierking of Bisbee, 21z
years old, calling Wade Barbee's S
schnauzer a pooch.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
MS,0!|||>'IEK
.A< a4 > R
SUB DEB SET

SUB DEB SET
A delightful evening was spent
by members of the sub-deb set
Tuesday evening, when they were
entertained by Mrs. Dan Hopkins,
with horseback riding and picnic
supper. Assisting Mrs. Hopkins
were Miss Betty Wooddell and Mrs.
Clayton Barton. Other guests were
Misses Margaret Wise, Frances
Peterson, Nancy Murray, Katherine
Panas, Betty Lou Sykes.
*&*******
READING CLUB
Hostess to the Reading Club this
week was Mrs. r. M. Harrison
when the group convened at her
home Thursday afternoon. Present
were Mesdames Irene Sturdevant,
Lon Bellman, Glenn Harker, E. S.
Edmonson, j. v. Robins and the
hostess.
s-%%*ssSw
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. Emma
O'Connor. Present were Mesdames
H. j. Karns, Fanny Barney, VIM.
Macgregor, A. j. Milliken, Louis
Hudgin, Mary Glissan, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Mrs. Eva Rice and the
hostess.
1t. Gil Proctor II arrived in No
gales Wednesday to spend a leave
with his mother, Mrs. Gil Proctor
1t. Proctor has been serving with
the Third Army under Major Gen.
Frank Culin
S&AxASSRU
Mrs. Sam Shemberger returned to
Tucson Monday after spending three
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
japanese Worry

From Moscow, we are advised that Japanese
diplomats are nervous the slmptuous reception
given the Chinese Premier T. V. Soong by Soviet
Foreign Commissar Molotov.
From Chungking China comes the suggestion
that mutual aid pact will result with Russia pro-
viding supplies to China and the Chinese making
concessions to Russia, in the way Of a warm-water
naval base and railway transportation rights in
Manchuria.
Having concluded their warfare with Germany,
the Russians do not to be as ittery about the
war with Japan they were. During the great con-
fict the Soviet in its conferences with Churchill and
Roosevelt, studiously avoided anything that looked
like consultation about the situation in the Pacific
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
A Medal For A Son

The father and mother had been called to the
navy department to receive the medal awarded to
their son after his brave death on Peleliu island,
when he threw himself on enemy grenade to save
the lives of fellow marines Secretary Forrestal
started to read the citation, but the mother broke
down and begged with tears that her other son, a
bOatsWains mate, be brought home. "Hes all have
she pleaded.
It inevitable that incidents like this should
occur For the most part parents receive these post
humous awards In silence, often doubt with tears
Which cannot be held back 1t award from their
country for the boy they brought up But the contrast
is too strong. little metal symbol, to be shown
little, to be cherished forever-this against young
man of 20 forever gone, the kind of young man who
would give his life for his comrades!
Surely it ought to be possible when family is
bereaved for it's country to bring home the onv sur
viving son. But that is not the moral of this story
1t reminds us how very little there is that can be DONE
A medal pension perhaps. Once more the reminder
that the loss and grief are escaped by many but by
the others to be borne all the rest of their years
Be yourself if you ever hope to be somebody.
Leadership is the ability to follow your own ideas
Propaganda is not necessarily lying; it can be
over-emphasis.
Making money is fairly easy to those who are
making money
The man who rushes to finish every task often
leaves something unfinished
The end of the war against Japan will come
quicker if we hit em harder
War profiteers are the guys making the largest
noise about excess profits taxes
Every generation of young people, according to
their elders, is bound for perdition
The first business Of every professional man is
to uphold the ethics Of his profession
Every national has different answer for the
inquiry as to who Won the in Europe
Don't worry about whether Russia is going to
fight Japan-the Japs do the worrying
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Wade Barbee's six-year-old short
tailed schnauzer Boy delivering a
cigarette.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

and Service Forces Redistribution
Station here for assignment to new
duties based on skills and expert
ence gained during 13 months duty
in an infantry unit in France.
The Redistribution Station, one of
six established by the Army to re-
ceive service men and women con-
sidered essential to the prosecution
of war, offers comprehensive pro-
gram of recreation, athletics, and
entertainment to the returnee while
he awaits new orders.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
SEEN ad HEARD
-o%A -
THE MAIN DRAG

Lightning killing 20 chickens Sat-
urday and II Monday night at
Adalberto Monarques place near
the Nogales, Sonora, cemetery.