davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
WELLS PROPOSES
EXIT OF ROYALTY
Nv CHARLES

LONDON, July 5.-WD-H. G.
Wells, nearing his Both birthday
but still itching for a fight, today
launched a savage attack upon the
British royal family, calling for
investigation of what he said were
mo that it was linked with the
British blackshirt movement of Sir
Oswald Mosley.
Writing in the weekly Socialist
Leader; organ of the Independent
Labor Party, he proposed that
"some district in America whers
the people appear hungry for uni
forms and titles should be made
into a royal reserve for the various
courts in exile
Genuine Democratic communi-
ties" Wells wrote, throughout the
world need to know what's going
on in this hushed up business Of
the huge Mosley funds and how
far our own royal family is in
volved in this affair.
IF it is involved then there il
every reason why the House OF
| Hanover should follow the House
of Savoy into the shadows of exile
and leave England free to return
to her old and persistent Repub-
lican tradition, the tradition of
Oliver Cromwell, Milton, Shelley
and the regicides who dealt with
l. L onJ 4rNoeNN IL U,n,
Charles l."
Wells said that $50 years ago I
was the only English Republican
alive. . but To- the whole world
is going republican,"
Wells attack on the British mon
archy was almost unprecedented
and his suggestion Of a link with
the British Fascist party-outlaW-
ed during the war-was the first,
at least in public, which had ever
been made.
Wells asserted that the British
monarchy was the anti-thesis of
Democracy and contrary to all
worldwide trends.
Gwen this German-ruled-or is
it Guelphic?-Monarchy of ours
which links the English with the
crumbling monarchist system of
the world is menaced by gathering
revelations.
"Things are coming out and they
are bound to come out. Why can
not these tainted people do the
same and patriotic thing while
they may still be treated with con-
sheraton?
Nov they can be bought out and
set apart with the sort of dignity
and honors they value. Later on,
their dismissal may have to be
more rude. There is no reason
why some district in America, or
elsewhere, where people appear to
be hungry for uniforms and titles,
should not be made into a royal
reserve wherein various courts in
exile could exchange titles, confer
honors upon one another, distrib-
ute whatever funds came to hand,
to their hearts content.
"Let 'em go while the going is
good.
Nobody would be obliged to live
within this charmed circle and
nobody who likes that sort of thing
need be kept out. And, unencum-
bered by snob and fool, thus gent
ly and effectively drained away,
world democracy would resume its
agelong struggle against the indif-
ference of nature for the attain
ment of the universal welfare of
every man, of mankind"
Mosley had last been in the pub
lie eye earlier this month when the
government announced in the
House of Commons June 6 that
Mosley had been revealed 10 have
accepted a gift of about $3.50, 900
from Benito Mussolini in January,
1884. However, there was no sug-
gestion that the royal family had
any connections with the move
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

powers will be forced to resort to I'M
dersea craft exclusively, this coming
test is of primary Importance. It is
not impossible that it will prove that
navles may be impracticable for combat
IT another major war should come and
the secret Of the atomic bomb formula
is common knowledge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Such Language

Such Language
1Ae difficulties foreigners ex-
perleace in trying to speak our $50
strange English language" provide
many moments of quiet amusement
Now the Afghan Minister who
took Lady Cromer into dinner upon
the occasion of a state visit of King
Amanullah to Buckingham Palace
prlded himself on his excellent Eng
llsh, but, unfortunately, he couldn't
quite see the difference between
worthless" and "p~riceless".
RAISING through the picture gal
lery' hung with countless priceless
paintings, the Afghan Minister
r~apturously exclaimed, Marvel
GUS, marvellous! Just think all
OF those pictures are worthless
absolutely w%orthless!" - Wall St.
Journal. ~"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
TOP o. THE MORNING

Every morning lean thine arms a while
Upon the window sill of Heaven,
And gaze upon thy God.
And with the vision in thine heartburn
Strong to meet the day.
From "Forward'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
STAR Dust
Home. Sweet Home

Home, Sweet Home
A drunk was wandering along one
of those suburban streets where
all the houses seem alike. Ap-
preaching n in the row he would
peer lntently at it, try to look into
the windows, shake his head dubi-
ously and then stagger along to the
next.
Finally a door flew open. 'sWhv.
you miserable little worm, you"
came IN Wiley accents. "You
sneaking good for nothing
hank goo'nesh," muttered the
lushed brother, as he stumbled
across the sill. The RI house. AZ
-
John straley in Investment Deal.
er's Digest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

W. M. HEWLETT. REALTOR - BUY
sell. rent. trade. ia Princess street.
Dial 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
12-Builders & Supplies

SUnDING, REMoDELNG. REPAIRING
Roof painting and repairs. Masonry
and plasterins. Dial 1-osos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
119-Photographic Service

SPECIAL-8x10 OIL COLORED. SIS.
3 1-2x5 per dozen. $40. Made in your
home. One week service Phone 5000.
John Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
The Wilmington Star

All Classified Ads are 1nsefteo N
both The Wilmington Star ano ~ aee
Wilmington News No Classiiieo 40
are sold for n paper keep os'0
day Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales. list with Geo A. Biddlc, Real
Estate. 1872 Princess. Dial 1854
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
l36-PouItry & Supplies

CHICKS-BLooD TEsTED-FINE HEAVY
breeds only. Prompt shipment. 100 per
cent live delivery. Sc. 95 per 100 COD.
Ruby Baby Chicks, Dept. WSN. Nor
folk. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
12-Builders & Supplies
13-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE - NICE LOCATION FIVE
miles out on Castle Hayne Rosd. Gen
erai Store selling feed. groceries and
meat. Doing nice cash business, owner
selling on account other business. Con-
tract T. v. Strong. Phone 2-2300 or call
by the old w. j. Wilkins Place opposite
SWarts Dairy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

Nh
LESS THAN 6oc.
Ads ordered tor 4 special numoe
i, davs and stopped before expira'
ton win only be charged for number
~ DAYS ad appeared Refunds must
oe called for within three days
Thu Star-News will not be respon-
.tble for more than n incorrect IN
sertion. nor will be responsible for
any advertisement not handle OF
inserted as directed except to publish
or repubiish after notification.
The Star : News reserves the right
~ return or accept any advertisement
submitted for publication
II services are not rendered as 40
yertised The Star . News wants to
know it. We will see that any ~.
tempt to defraud is promptly handles
by the P o Department
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY OF
ACCEPTED AFTER 5 Pm. DAILY
Il PM SATURDAY..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER . HILL
Realty Co.. liz Princess street Dial
2-3371.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

GUYS SERVICE STATION AND EN-
tire stock for sale. Located on new
Wrightsville highway. Dial 8. call
1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
1--AnnOuncement

NICE STUMP SOUND OYSTERS IN
Shell. Variety fresh fish. Jacksons
Fish Market. BIT N. 4th. Dial 9l95.
FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
tons anytime. anywhere. consulI WIZ
mineton Travel Agency. l2S Princess
street. Phone 2-lo37. SEA tickets.
reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
90-Help Wanted. Female

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL OF
flee work. Some shorthand Is needed.
Answer Box C. G.. care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
-Paint-Paperin

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.
No Job too small. Specializing in bon
dexing Brush work only. All work
guaranteed. 1867
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
By E WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Now that the football bubble
has burst, New Hanover Highs
basketball players are digging
into their trunks, and pulling
out old, worn cage toys for the
start of basketball practice.
Word from unofficial sources
say next week will be the open
ing date.
Coach Leon Brodgen, as in
football, has a treasure Of bas-
ketbaIl talent for his cage crew.
Back from the service and eli
gible is Billy Mason, high scor-
ing forward Of 1s45, along with
four of the regulars from the
Duke-D Durham consolation win
ners. Yes, little w. A. "Winnie"
Brown, who was admired by
every fan young and old last
season, is back at his guard
post. So is Teddy Fennell, a
taller, heavier set-short-artist.
Returning too is Louis Collie,
whose all-around skill proved
unparalleled in '46. And last but
by no means least Is s It. S in.
Johnny McKoy, the most widely
discussed basketball star in
North Carolina high schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Will Play Wolf
pack AT Whiteville Next
Monday Afternoon

E Originally scheduled for Will
mington's Legion Stadium Fri
day night the Whiteville-NHHS
Jayvee football game has been
shifted to the Columbus Coun-
ty capital next Monday be-
cause of conflicting arrange
ments from both clubs.
This new date will put the
contest on a special Whiteville
Armistice Day celebration pro-
gram.
The second clash between
the two elevens, who fought to
a scoreless tie earlier this sea-
son, brings together two great
ly improved clubs.
Proof of this is shown by
Whiteville's weekly practice of
trampling the various high
schools in Southeastern North
Carolina.
Wilmington's regeneration is
due mostly to the superb play
ing Of ex-varsity star, Homer
Brewer, and fleet-footed Jack
Parker. Brewer dashed for
three touchdowns, and passed
for one against Elizabethtown
last week, while Parker scamp
cred 81 yards in the final
seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
New Hanover High School Basketball
Drills Reported Starting Next Week

the first string, and Don Hyatt.
Also take a gander at A. C.
Gregg, Mike Austin, Bobby
Lewis, Jerry Hilburn, Leroy
Towles, Homer Ellis, Jimmy
West, and others up from the
Junior Varsity.
This squad undoubtedly has
more depth at each position
than any other conference
school Durham is reported less
most of its '46 champions, but
Coach Sykes always comes up
with something from the reserv-
es and Jayvees. Rocky Mounts
Coach Joe Caruso said at the
Wilson game Friday his boys
were either going into the SER
vice or quitting school. Fayette-
vile may have something. Will
son is a darkhorse also.
Probable reasons for the early
practice is WiImington's pre-
Christmas holiday games with
schools like Greensboro, Green
vile, and Washington, North
Carolina. This preliminary pro-
ceedure was followed last
year, and proved a fine way to
get boys in the peak Of form
before the opening Eastern Con-
ference contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Fason On Army Injured List;
Will Not Play Against Irish
Rip Rowan May StartsA
Right Halfb k For
Cadets Saturday

NEW YORK, Nov. 4--lR-
Lanerschel (Ug) Fuson, Gegular
right halfback of the all-Winning
Army eleven when he isn't busy
filling in for another regular, will
not play against Notre Dame Sat
urday because of a shoulder injury,
Coach Earl Blaik told the New York
football writer's Monday through
ar emiSsary.
There's some doubt about the
type Of injury Fuson suffered but
there's no doubt about It's effect.
He will not play 1t. Bob Mac
Klnnon told the reporters Monday.
Before | left the Point to come
here, Colonel Blaik emphasized
that. He also said that the entire
Army backfield strategy. would
have to be overhauled. At this time,
We do not know who will replace
Fuson."
fuson, a rugged 220-pounder from
Mlddlesburg. Tenn. started the
season as the Army's regular cent
ef. a job he handled all last sea-
son. Then when Shorty McWilliams
resigned to continue his education
at Mississippi State, Fuson was
converted into a halfback. He held
mat spot until Felix Doc) Blan.
chard, All-America fullback was in
lured, then shifted to the plunging
post.
Blanchard has recovered from
MS leg injury but in the last three
games he and -Fuson have shared
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
LOCAL FISHERMEN
ENJOY BIG CATCH
Amberjack, M a c k eren:
Bonita, Barracuda And
Dolphin Caught

Five Wilmington fishermen, fish.
ing from Capt. Hulan Watts, Idle
lOn,' off Southport yesterday land.
ed a total of "a big fish.
The party consisting of Mike
Zekefelles, Theodore zekefeles.
John Kesalas, Tony Zekefelles and
Tassis Kesalas, brought in 40 King
Mackeral, q Amberjack, 20 Boni.
ia, one Barracuda and one Dol
phin.
1t was reported that the Amber
jack averaged from Is to IS pounds
each. The Barracuda tipped the
beams at q pounds.
The fishermen reported, as most
fishermen always do, that the big
ones sAway.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
BY STEVE ID
Inifod Proac Epo- VIII.

BY STEVE SNYDER
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 4--WP-In the DAYS before that o.h.u uu,,
Wal. the U. S. Military Academy once had 81 ono tn ". sn unef wolio
open date o n its 1913 football schedule coincidence that r ~ al
the Army-Nore Dame series which should settle 1915 Nanaus1
champonship at Yankee Stadium Saturday ' 1"uond
So the then Little" Notre Dame took the 81 NM want ,. ~
West Point ana TOOL might Army team, IS to IL. with q scoring
total exceeded only once before by any Army opponent and not again
until evil days befell the Cadets in 1910, when it hannened tviea
The 80 Army-Notre Dame games have been loaded with thrills.
many of which rank with the alltime great moments If football and
as they approach their 33rd meeting the series stands at , . intoria
for Notre Dame, seven for Army and three games tied. :. '"
Whatever happens Saturday will go down in 1916 grid history as
te turning point of the first postwar campaign but go m ne a.
moments out of the past thatn be hard to match: "S e"'
1918 -DoralstoRockne passes beat Army, IS to 10, and CHANGED
the style of the game. ~
~ la15-Dutch Bergman leads so-yard fourth period drive which
resulted in 7 to 0 victory in which only II Notre Dame PLAYERS
1917, 1918, 1s2o-The George Gipp years. He led the touch
down drive that won 7 to 2 in 1917; pitched two fourth-neyiod touch.
to q to II victory In. 1920. o ~
ls22-Army throttles young backfield of stuhldreher, Crowley, Mill
r and Layden to gain scoreless tie.
1923-Stuhldreher, Crowley, Miller and Lavden lick Armv 2 ~ n
and ire hailed a s the -Four Horsemen."
1925-Alert Army defense smashes Irish passing, interceptins four,
knocking down 10, blocked one kick, tossed 10 Irish ball carries for
1s2S-Johnny Zone Play o'Brien catches end "a o fourth
down % ITO go, to give Notre Dame II to 6 victory. Chris eagle re-
turned the kickoff 60 yards and the game ended with Army six inches
from tying the score.
1929-Jack Elders s6yard run with an intercepted ass thrown
by eagle for a Z to 0 Notre Dame victory.
l990-Marchie Schwartz runs 81 yards through SNOW and s,sh m
perfect play to win for Irish, 7 to s.
1031-Ray Steckers passing and running give Armv - O O victor
over team built by Rockne before his death earlier that wear
the fourth period: Not1e Dame 13, Army Il.
1935-Two minutes to go, Larry Danbom scored at tho end of an
Styard march to give Irish 6 to 6 tie.
1941-Afer five straight defeats by Notre Dame Arm ad it's
new head coach-Red Blaik-produced a n upset scoreless tie.
1945-Wth Angelo Berteli into the Marines at mid-season, the
away, Is too. Amy ~~ V" so"s
l94-Wow! Davis and Blanchard lead a SO to 0 rout of Notre
Danes war-weakened squad.
1945-More of the same, this time 4S to {.
1946-Davls and Blanchard re still there but ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

ship for 1946.
Among the Rube's meanings we're
that 1--WE don't have the speed and f,
the manpower to cope with North
Carolina. The Tar Heels r deep
er. and their first team is a little
stronger than ours. They've got
teams speed on us.
Il hope Carolina will hold the
score down on us. We haven't any
one who cap compare with Charlie
Justice. 4heir great freshman
back"
McCray, a big, husky Tennessee
country boy himself who is going
to town in this football coaching
business, moaned while William
and Mary prepared for the Citadel
that 1.-The Citadel has two teams,
and there is little to choose between
them. They will be rugged" His
Indians won, 51-12.
Then came Virginia Tech. And
McCray grumbled this time that
They'll be tough to handle.
They've got greater strength, and
they're deeper in reserves (see any
similarity in those means, North
Carolina?)." Yet, McCray's country.
boys won, 1910.
The Indians faced ashington
and Lee, and McCray mumbled
something about the Generals "T''
formation, and the tribe won, 34-18.
For Virginia Military Institute,
McCray came out with "We will
need better than average line play
to overcome VMI. Those Keydets
are good" But they weren't good
enough to keep William and Mary
from running up a 41-O score.
And last week against Maryland,
McCray groaned that maryland is
laying for us. Somebody said before
the season started, they'd be one of
the country's best football teams.
l hope we can manage someway to
get by Them" The Indians did, Alt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Junior Varsity Game Site Changed;
Wildcats Practice For Durham Tilt
MINIS Corrects Wilson Mis-.
takes; Look To Duke
Wake ForesnCame

A somewhat gloomy pack Of
Wildcats went through the foot
ball grind yesterday afternoon
in the practice at 18th and Ann
field in preparation for the
Durham game Friday.
Various mistakes of the Will
SON encounter were corrected
by the MINIS coaching staff,
and several new plays were
given to the "T" formation
bag Of tricks.
Injuries reporting were Lloyd
Honeycutt, Jim Gibson, Bill
Kuhn, and Rudy johnson. Other
boys were bruised up slight
ly, one of which was "Bubba"
Sykes.
Most of the squad was look
ing forward to the Duke-Wake
Forest football game, to which
the coaches are planning to
take the boys.
During the course of the af-
ternoon the Wildcats worked
on punt runbacks, pass de-
Tense, pass offensive, and other
drill phases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

the fullback duties and were the
ace linebackers.
IT is on defense that Fuson's alb
sence may be felt to the greatest
degree.
Rowan May Start
His most logical successor IN the
starting backfield is Rip Rowan,
l8O-pounder whose forte is speed
rather than defensive strength. An
other possibility is Bobby tJack)
Stuart. who has been out OF the
Lineup all season because OF 2 late
September operation.
Stuart. who played for Tulsa
University in the Jan. l., 1910 W
ange Bowl game, was in uniform
for the first time since last sat
urday as the Cadets disposed Oh
West Virginia, 10 to 0. He did not,
however. get into the contest.
A third halfback prospect is
John Shelley, 19-year-old pleoe
from Altus, Okla, who did better
than average job against Okla
homa University in Army's second
game.
MacKinnon said that Fuson's IT,
Jury was the only n and tina II
was suffered in the second hail
while making a tackle.
Charles Callahan, publicitor fo1
Notre Dame, also attended the
luncheon and countered the Fusor
announcement with a statement
that it was possible that neither
center George Strohmeyer mol
Zygmont Czarobski, left tackle,
would face Army.
strohmeyer, who picked up a
pair of bruised ribs in the Iowa
contest, added a twisted ankle te
his miseries as the Irish doWnso
Navy in Baltimore last Saturday
Czarobski has a hip injury
Hotel rooms already are al
scarce as available tickets. whlcs
now repeatedly are bringing slO
pair for fair seats and $3.50
pair for those near the middle Q.
the Yankee Stadium field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
DECISION SLATED
AT FARLEY TODAY
Reports Say Harris Will
Accept Job With Ores
sen As Coach
BY CARL LUNDQUIST
United Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. A.
(UP) - Unless Boss Larry
MacPhail is better at keeping
a secret than most folks
figure he is, he will name his
|front-office assistant, Stanley
(Bucky) Harris as manager
of the New York Yankees
Tuesday.
MacPhail, never a very good
hand at keeping the cat in the bag,
will make the official announce
ment in a press conference at
p. m. Tuesday, and unless the new
pilot is some n other than
Harris, his breathless words will
be strictly anti-climactic.
Managing the Yankees, which is
baseball's biggest job and under
current circumstances also it's big
gest headache, is something that
Harris hasn't sought and which he
is expected to take reluctantly.
According to the latest very un-
official reports, he has agreed to
take the post only with the able
Charley Dresser, late of the Brook
lyn Dodgers as his coach and num-
Der one aide.
When Harris came to the Yam
KEGS, last Sept. 9, he stated fatty
that he did not want the job as
field manager, and MacPhail fol
lowed through with a statement
"Bucky is not being considered for
the post"
He will work with me strictly in
an executive capacity" MacPhail
said at that time.
Circumstances which have de-
veloped since that time, however,
apparently caused both men to
change their minds. A few days
later, Bill Dickey resigned as
manager and his temporary sue
CeSSOI, JOlliuy ANcuIl lclI Iuc CluU
at the end of the season to become
pilot of the Cincinnati Reds.
Although there we're numerous
candidates for the job, apparently
none measured up to MacPhail's
requirements. He might have
wanted his old Brooklyn fireball
pilot, Lippy Leo Durocher, but
Durocher himself squelched re-
ports that he was under considera-
ton for the job last week when he
said that MacPhail had never ap-
preached him.
There remains, as always, when
the unpredictable MacPhail is deal
ing the cards, the possibility that
there will be a joker in the pack
and that he will come up with 4
startling announcement.
But if Harris is the man., he
will have his work cut out for him,
as will any man who attempts to
rally the b~edraggled Bombers for
a man who demands a winner
and will settle for nothing less.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
TAR HEELS DRILL
FOR CRUCIAL GAME
Nursing Heartache, UNC
Looks To William And
Mary Contest

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 4.-(P)-Al-
though still nursing a heartache
over letting Walter Slater slip away
on that 78-yard third period punt
return touchdown which sent them
reeling out of the u~ndefeated
ranks, North Cardinals Tar Heels
Monday were ready to mark off
the Tennessee loss as history and
spiritedly began preparations for
another rugged opponent at Rich
mond Saturday, William a n d
Mary's Southern Conference pace
setting Indians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Students Head

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 -
(P - One Penn and two
Princeton students were held
Monday in $500 bail each for
the Grand Jury on charges of
melting to riot during a battle
for the goalposts at Franklin
field after Princeton upset Penn
Saturday.
Police said the three were
taken into custody Saturday
after fans swarmed onto the
field and tore down the goal
posts while IS foot traffic Of
ficers and 80 mounted officers
attempted to restore order.
Police said one spectator was
treated for bruises.