davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

The Republicans openly making Arvey, a
Jew, the main butt of high-powered smear
campaign.
Secondly, the COP slate-makers this week fatty
rejected Leo Lowitz. a Jew, for place the
ticket. AS late as December 26, it was reported
that Lowtz will be Roots running mate for city
treasurer"
The Daily News declared that "his name is the
only name for that position before the slatemak
ers."
prominent Chicago lawyer and leader in the
/ Congress-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

Merriam, vet and housing spe-
cialist, in the 5th Ward.
Frank Rodgers, vet cabbie and
former UE organizer, is filing
in the 27th.
Another UE member, Frank
Holly, who works at Danly Ma
chine Specialties, is running in
the 23rd.
Progressives in the 46th are
getting behind Andrew NewhOff,
printer, in the 18th Ward.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
judge Heller sticks to his guns

Samuel Hees License last Friday Neis
to make repairs West Side building she
She the mothernlaw of the late William Paceli Repub
committeeman.
appeal brought with Simon
king-maker
However, Judge Heller wasn't impressed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
COP purge at county
Hospital may cost lives

Heads roll at County
he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
BY CARL HIRSCH
Notch The dirt fly
IN THIS CORNET

IN THIS CORNER the conviction is growing that this will
the hes that the put
city.
Consider these
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

ever, we find that he still hasn't
made up his mind where he
stands on the issue of jim crow
housing.
Good people i'm the ward may
be able to convince him that
he'll get nowhere following ian
Hogan's footsteps.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

LowitZ is a prominent
American Jewish Congress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

us the hospital doing anything
to get more nurses?" we asked {
nurse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

by defeating Fred Daily, British
Open and pro title holder, and
Charles Ward, 6 and 5.
Ben Hogan, captain of the
Americans and Jimmy Demaret,
made a thrilling uphill fight to
win from James Adams and
Max Faulkner, 2 up.
In the fourth encounter of the
two-ball events, each player hit
ting alternate shots, Byron Mel
son, once kingpin of American
golf, teamed up with Herman
Barron to take the measure of
Dai Rees and Samuel King, 2
and l.
Nelson, who came out of re-
tirement for the renewal Of the
Transatlantic competition, and
his partner, Barron, also had to
come from behind before scor-
ing a hard fought win.
Their opponents, Rees and
King, led the match until the
29th hole where Nelson dropped
a 15-foot putt to even the count.
The Americans grabbed the next
two and held the advantage to
the last.
The early outlook for Hogan
and Demaret was even blacker.
Adams and Faulkner teamed
well to hold a substantial 4 ur
lead at the 9th and retained a
2 up margin through the 18th.
The American twosome started
playing the kind Of golf they
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Take (John) Bull
By Horns In Cup Golf

are capable of on the third nine,
chalking up a two-under par 80
to pick up four holes. They
moved into the lead for the first
time at the 25th and at the 9th
held a 2 up margin.
The Britishers, still fighting,
evened the match at the 33rd
but saw hopes vanish as Hogan
and Demaret combined their
shots to take the 34th and the
Seth in the final close-out.
The Cotton-Lees debacle equ-
allied the worst defeat ever in
flicted in two-ball foursome play
of the Ryder Cup. In 1881 at
Columbus, Ohio. Americans
Walter Hagen and Denny Shute
handed a similar setback to
Britain's George Duncan and
Arthur Havers.
Cotton, probably the greatest
British golfer in the last Is
Is years, was not available
for comment on the disastrous
beating administered to him and
his partner. Neither he nor Lees
played top golf, however, as evi-
denced by the fact they were
eleven over par figures for the
q hols. In contrast, Oliver and
Worsham hit their shots capa-
bly, all the way to finish the
contest only one over par.
Snead and Mangrum carded
two over par for 81 holes in
beating DAILY and Ward, the lat
ter finishing seven over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
IRISH TRAMPLE
NAVY BY 27-O

CLEVELAND, Nov. i W,D-
Johnny Lujack, the college
football player most likely to
succeed himself in the ALL
America elections, led the
Fightin' Irish of Notre Dame to
a q to 0 triumph over luckless
Navy today in a game where
the winners played under
wraps and capitalized on
breaks.
Lujack and second stringer
Frank Tripucka put on an eff
ficient passing attack and little
else was needed although seven
costly fumbles by Navy aided
materially in the victory before
"a, 070 fans at Municipal Stadi-
an who saw the Goth renewal
Of this colorful grid series.
The Irish ran their unbeaten
string to Is and took a firm
step toward the mythical ma
tional championship in the vic
DRY over underdog but fighting
Bob Schoefferman's bobble in
the first period on Navy's 80
set up Notre Danes initial tai
ly. After Emil Sitko made 10,
Lujack passed for 20 yards to
Brennan in the end zone
first of two 'touchdowns
for the Milwaukee half back.
Conversion specialist Fred
Farley then kicked the first of
his three extra points.
A stout Navy line bulwarked
by Capt. Dick Scott kept the
Irish ineffective on the ground.
In the second period, Bill Haw-
kins, Navy's leading ground
gamer, fumbled on his 80 to set
up Tripucka's touchdown heave
to Leon Hart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Forbes Scores Thrice
In Gator 34-7 Win

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 1-lR-It
was a hot day for 5000 fans
at Phillips field today but Bob
by Forbes was twice as hot.
The fleet Florida back, who is
from scrimmage, scored on
three long runs to give the
Florida Gators a 34-7 victory
over Furman.
Forbes broke up the football
game in the last three minutes
of the second half. He carried
the ball twice in those three
minutes, the first time for a
81 yard touchdown and the Sec
ond for a Al yard score sprint.
Forbes finished off with 100
yards gained from scrimmage
on II tries, sitting out much of
the last two periods after he
put Florida well out in front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. In
America scored a grand slam
over Britain today in the open
ing of the Ryder Cup golf
SERIES, racking up four points
to none in Scotch foursome
matches ranging from routs to
sensational comebacks.
The first days test of the in
ternational golfing classic, re-
vlved after a ten years lapse,
brought us. Open Champion
Lew Worsham and Ed Oliver a
lopsided 10 and 9 win over Bri-
tain's captain, Henry Cotton and
his partner, Arthur Lees.
Americans Sam Snaed and
Lloyd Mangrum, both form e r
champions, continued the bat
tering attack against the b S t
from the Isles across the waters
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
U
Squad Whips
Texas, l4-l3

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. l. R-
Magnificent Doak Walker pass
ed, ran and kicked Southern Me-
thodist to a 14-13 victory over
Texas today in a thrilling Of
fensive duel that left the Me-
thodist the only indicated,
united team in the great south
west.
The chunky little man from
Dallas bested Bobby Layne, his
schoolboy pal of yesterday, in
the heralded Individual battle OF
stars. But even in defeat Layne.
Texas passin' man, was a gilt
tering standout Of a battle that
had a crowd of As, 900 in a con-
tinuous up-roar.
A Walker pass set up the first
touchdown and he took a pass to
lead to the other, then he plant
ed both extra points between the
goal posts as SMU took over
leadership in the Southwest Con-
ference race and started cycling
the Cotton Bowl where the Con-
ference champion is tn h los
team.
The Methodist broke in front
three minutes after the game
started and never were headed
although Texas drew into a tie
early in the second period. It
was short-lived, however.
Paul Page romped 81 yards
with a hand-off from Frank
Payne on the opening kicko f f
racing to the Texas 19-yard line
and it required only six plays
for SMU to score. Three line
tries failed but Walker passed
to Dick McKissack on the four.
McKissack made a yard at the
line then Walker handed off to
Page who circled left end for
the score.
Layne passed led to both Tex
as touchdowns.
Late in the first period, after
Byron Gillory a a punt back
to the Southern Methodist 80,
Layne pitched to Dale Schwar-
tzkopf for eight and to M
Bumgardne- for a first down on
the SMU 10. Jim Canady hit
left guard for four, Tom Landry
raped left guard to drive to
the three, Canady then m a d e
two at right guard and Landry
climbed over the same position
for the score. Frank Guess pick
ed the extra point.
Southern Methodist grabbed
the lead back midway of the
second period. It was on a 49,
yard drive with a 54-yard pass
play from Gilbert Johnson to
Walker eating up most of the
distance. Walker was knocked
out of bounds on the Texas one
yard line by Gillory. McKissack
crashed center for the touch
down.
The final Texas score came
early in the fourth period. Tex
as drove from its 28-yard line
on Layne's great passing. First
he Tipped to Schwartzkopf for
q yards, then to Poppy Blount
for 26. Three line tries failed
and Layne passed to Gillory fer
a touchdown. Guess try for ex-
ira point was wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
YMCA FOOTBALL
LEAGUE Result,
" CADET FOOTBALL.
LEAGUE
First Game

First Game
Dlugins - Touchdowns nm,
Draus, 2 and one extra D.4y
Lamar Strother, / toucb5 Er,l
Score 1910. O"a'
D'lugins Lineup: Billy Ky,n,
Jim Forester, Billy Wall ~.
jenkins, Lamar Stroller, WI
jacob Hardware 1irs,.
Odell Bridgers, Jim Win;.aIpE'
jim Hood, Julian Walker E... ,S
Covlngton. 0'OS
Second Game
Enterprise Store-Touchdov,,
David Buis 2, George BowsD "I'
Points after touchdown Ceo,,.
Bowen 2, Cecil johnson /, Sc,ss
21-0. ''O1s
Enterprise Store Liner,.
Georfe Bowen, David BUS Co..,
johnson, Tom Cook, Tom Cam,
Anchor Hardware Linup. Pab,
ert Bum, John Jordan. RTr
Spooner, Bob Coleman, Jjmmy
Bryan.
W JUNIOR FOOTBALL
LEAGUE
lean L 7
Cape Fear Loan Co. ~ !
Taubman's Store 2.2t
Cape Fear - Touchdowns 3D.,
gar Fisher, Ronnie Potter.
Taubmans Store-Touchdovn,
Pete Dannenbaum, Franklin
Thomas.
, Score: 1912.
Cape Fear lineup; Al Gunb
Joe McMeekin, Edgar Fisher. d.,
vaun Mooney, Horace Watkins
Harry Potter, Ronnie Potter, Al,
rlan Hatkins.
Taubman's Store Lineup: Je,.
ry Owens, Pete Dannenbaun
Robert Lucas, Bob Martin. At,
Davis Powell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Army Rolls Over
65-13

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov /.
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik of Armv
threw 48 players-more than
four full teams-into admission
of mercy today, but when the
carnage finally ended his black
clad Cadets had run up a fear
full 65-to-13 score over an out
classed Washington Lee eleven.
The farther the Army mentor
dug into his reserves the father
his pupils ran to score against
the Generals from Virginia. The
last play of the one-sided con-
test saw Bob Vinson, a third
stringer, race 81 yards for a
touchdown after intercepting a
pass. 1t was about the most
thrilling event of the game for
$1,000 who attended Army's
final home game of the season.
Washington and Lee, helpless
to gain on the ground through
Army's powerful line, took to
the air to count twice, in the
first and final periods, on long,
spectacular passing plays.
Charlie Harrington went IS
yards for the first after taking
a pass from Dick Working, and
Vic Marler travelled 40 for the
second, also on a flip from Work
ing.
There was never a chance it
would be a contest. Army
smashed Al yards in four plays
to score the first time it got
hold of the ball. Next time,
three minues later, it was 43
yards in four thrusts through
the Generals porous line. After
that came the deluge.
Three more times in the
second quarter Army's SIAM
peding backs swept to touch
downs, one of them on a 73-yard
pass play from Arnold Califfa
to Rudy Cosentino. Again in the
third period they piled up a
trio of scores Blaik by that
time was getting down to the
last splinters on his bench, but
his strong-minded young men
refused to let up in their efforts.
In all, Army employed II backs.
Several of them, including Vim
son, looked like secret weapons.
w. and L. --... 0 Z 0 6-13
Army IL 20 20 1856
w. and L.. scoring: Touch
downs, Harrington, Marler Cor
BelD; Point after touchdown,
Michaels.
Army scoring: Touchdowns,
Rowan (2), Cosentino (2), Gil
lette (for STUART, Vinson (2I
(for Mackmull); Gustafson (for
STUART; Rawers, Parrish (for
Rawers). Points after touch
down., Mackmull, Sicily (3),
Abelman (for Stuart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns,
C.. Elliott, Fonde (for c. ELLIOTT.
Points after touchdown, Brieske
2 (for Pritula) (placekicks).
Illinois scoring: Touchdown,
Steger. Point after touchdown,
Maechtle (for Zatkoff) (place-
kick).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Wolverines Nip
illinois,, 14-7
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. la

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 1.-(R
-Michigan's fiery blend of pass
ing and running cut through dog
g Illinois 14-7 today as the un-
defeated Wolverines gained their
sixth football triumph in a charge
to the Big Nine title and the ac-
companying Rose Bowl trip.
The defending champion Illini,
forced to pass up one fine scoring
opportunity in the final quarter
when Michigan's aggressive line
held on the II following a re-
covery tumble, suffered their
second consecutive defeat before
a sellout homecoming crowd of
71,119.
The victory, Michigan's 23rd in
the 33-game rivalry between the
two schools, gave Coach Fritz
Crlsler's team a tremendous
shove towards the crown with
three conference wins. It's re-
naming foes are Indiana, Wiscon-
sin and Ohio State, all compare
lively easy. Illinois was the big
hurdle.
Chalmers Dump Elliott of
nearby Bloomington, ILL.,, who
passed up the Illinois campus to
join his brother, Pete, at Michi-
gan, was the driving force in the
Wolverines two touchdowns in
the first half. After Gene Derri-
cote had herded Michigan So
yards only to tumble away the
ball on the IA at the outset of the
opening period, Elliott helped
his team shake off the disappoint-
ment by streaking rs yards for
a touchdown with Dwight Eddie
mans punt. End Bob Mann bull
dozed the path with a vicious
block as the Bloomington blaster
scampered down the sidelines.
Illinois tied the score in the
first 80 seconds of the second
Fullback Russ Steger
broke loose for a 81 yard sprint
before Pete Elliott caught him on
the Is. Pitching Perry Moss
rifled five yards to Art Dufel-
:: eier and finally the Illini reach
ed the one yard stripe with the
aid of a 5-yard offside infraction.
From there Steger rolled over the
top of the Michigan line to score
and Don Maechtle booted the
point.
Bob Chappuis, who with Der
ricotte( bumps Elliott and Jack
Weisenburger helped roll up
Michigan's 217 yards by rushing
and 88 by air, was instrumental
in the Wolverines decisive touch
down in the second quarter
which covered 70 yards in six
plays, excluding a five-yard off
side debit.
Michigan 7 z 0 OLA
Illinois 0 Z 0 o. n
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns,
C. Elliott, Fonde (for c. Elliott.
Points after touchdown, Brieske
2 (for Pritula) (placekicks).
Illinois scoring: Touchdown,
Steger. Point after touchdown,
Maechtle (for Zatkoff) (place-
kick).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
N WIN

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 1-lP)-
North Cardinals cross country
team today chalked up its third
straight win by turning back
Tennessee in a dual meet here
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

~ 1AAOCOA
of Coach Bill Dole clash with
e Stone for the championship.
1t will be Fayetteville's Nub
Smith, a great prep star, against
Raleigh's big threesome-Jimmy
Lesane, Sonny Ussery, and Dick
Sommers.
Penalties Hurt
Only one thing can be said
about Fridays Wilson, Whining
ton grid skirmish. Penalties cost
the Wildcats the game, and the
officials do not deserve the blame.
The MINIS players deserve the
blasts that have been hurled at
Gerry Gerard and his group of
referees. One of the Wildcat
ends was off side on ain ost one
fifth of the Wilmington plays.
The 15-yard penalties dished out
by the officials hurt, but the
Wildcat eleven deserved them.
One Wildcat player who has play
ed varsity football for four years,
was caught holding, killing a 40
yard run by Jim Gibson which
might have won the ball game.
These error on the part of the
Wildcat players stopped Whining
tons flag fight for the 10Th
straight year.
Homer Brewer, the 150-pound
right halfback who appeared des-
tined for a spot on the bench at
the start of the campaign but who
got his chance to make good when
Irwin Gore was put in the line,
was the number one Cat player
at Wilson.
Brewer scored two touchdowns
and set up another. On his first
outstanding play, he jumped high
in the air, tipped a wild pass into
his arms, and sprinted down to
the Wilson eight yard line. Two
bucks by fullback Jim Gibson
put the ball over for Wilmington's
first touchdown. Brewers SEN
sational catch was the talk of
both Wilmington and Wilson
sports fans at halftime. One Will
son fan said it was the best he
had ever seen by a high school
player.
Brewer added to his laurels in
the second half by shaking off
five Wilson tacklers and travel
SIS yards for his first touch
down. Then again it was Brewer
who did the best punting for
NHHS, and Brewer who was the
chief pass receiver of Charlie
Smith and Johnny Crowley. The
right halfback tailed his second
touchdown in the last quarter,
taking a pass from Smith in the
end zone.
A Washington and Lee univer-
sity football scout, who went up
on the special train to take a look
at the Wilmington football talent,
said after the game: Brewer was
better than the publicized Dickey
Davis tonight. He was the top
player of the Wildcats, and if he
gains some weight during his
senior year (1948) I'm sure he
will get a scholarship"
Davis Outstanding
Although not as impressive as
Brewer, Dickey Davis measured
up to the standards set for him.
Working from the short punt for
nation, Davis put on a passing
show unequalled by Wildcat op-
ponents this season. Dickey's AZ
yard heave to Bull Newsome in
the first few minutes of the ball
game was his most brilliant per-
formance. On this particular play
Davis was running wide to his
left and, despite the rushing of
three Wildcat linemen, Dickey
threw the ball into the end zone.
Eastern Glass "A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
OLE MISS WINS

bA1ON ROCGE, La, Nov,
1-UH-Charley COnerely
passed, ran and kicked Ole
bliss into the money tonight
iii a thrilling 20 to IS vic.
tory over Louisiana State
before a capacity crowd Of
$4,000. The widely advertis.
ed aerial duel between
Chunkin' Charley and LSUs
ace Y. A. Title turned into
a thrill fierce bat.
tie on the ground as well
as overhead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Stands Out AS Cats
See Loop Title Slip Away
BY GENE WARREN, Star-News Sports Writer

BY E WARREN, Star-News Sports Writer
The Eastern Class AA Conference championship race
was narrowed into a two-way scramble between Fayetteville
and Raleigh Friday night as the Wildcats of New Hanover
school lost to Wilson, 27-25, in one of the most free
scoring football games in loop history.
Next week the Bulldogs of Coach Bill Dole clash with
the Caps piloted by Coach Lee Stone for the championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

A SIMPLE and delicious dessert
for the buffet supper consists OF
fresh ripe pears accompanied
bv Camembert cheese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Never dry wet clothes on radi-
ators as the radiators will not
be able to function properly
covered.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
FIRST CAVALRY TAKING RECRUITS

The 1st Cavalry Division, one of six famed Pacific units now open to direct enlistments for three-year volunteers, is mechanized outfit doing occupation duty in Japan. Known as Cavalry Troopers, |" men of the 1st were the first to en- ter both Manila and Tokyo. Ear Her, they fought one of the widest battles of the Pacific war, captur- ing the important Momote airstrip on Los Negros in the Admiralty Islands and then holding it against wave after wave of counter-attack- ing, hysterical Imperial Japanese Marines.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
NSLI WILL PAY DIVIDENDS-LATER

A plea to veterans not to direct inquiries to the Veterans Admin istration regarding dividends on NSLI policies was made by the VAS Northwest branch insurance service this week.
 While dividends will eventually be paid, the task of calculating them is a tremendous task and it is impossible to estimate how long it will take to accomplish the job, George LaFray, director of the in- surance service, said.
 Veterans will only place an ex- tra heavy burden on the VA by flooding our offices with inquir- ies, LaFray warned. Dividends will be paid automatically, based on the amount of insurance the veteran has carried, the length of time he had held the insurance and his age at the time he took it out.
 As NSLI is mutual insurance, surplus from gains and savings belong to the policyholders, La Fray explained. In calculating premiums, it is necessary to make assumptions about future mortal ity and when mortality is lower than expected, savings arise which are refunded as dividends. War casualties have no bearing on div idends, LaFray stated, because ex- cess costs resulting from death or total disability due to the extra hazards of military service are borne by the government and paid from a special fund.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
BREAD SOLUTION

\ KANSAS CITY, (P)-Members of the American association of cereal chemists in convention here learned that soon week-old bread may not worry the housewife.
 Research chemists H. H. Favor and H. F. Johnson of East Nor walk, Conn, reported discovery of paste solution, known as poly oxethylene sterate, a fraction of an ounce of which will keep bread fresh for seven days.
 Shortage of raw materials for the paste has prevented wide spread use so far.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
SEARCH CANCELLED

NEW YORK, (P)-A stamp ex- hibited as the worlds most pre- cious at the international stamp exhibition, a British Guiana 1856 issue valued at $50,000, was miss ing when officials made their daily check of exhibits yesterday.
 They hastily took it's mounting apart and found that the stamp, its fastening loosened by spot lights heat, had slid behind a wooden frame.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
ATTENTION ALL LEGION AIRES AND EX-SERVICE MEN

Memorial Day Exercises will be held ali the Nome Base on Friday. May 30th. al ll:4S. Members of the American Legion and individ- ual ex-service men are invited 10 attend. In tribute 10 our war dead if is expected that all those ex- soldiers who can possibly be pres ent for the occasion join the for nation which will commence in front of the Court House al l0:30 "A. M. on Friday. Transportation 10 the Base will be arranged.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

As one of the most perfect ex- amples of selecting the most eff fective selling angle I am remind ed of story I first heard during the war. The officers of one of the colored companies were having trouble getting the darkies to sign up for sufficient life insurance and detailed one of the negro non coms to help. This non-com pre- sented the proposition in this way:
 eff you is insured Uncle Sam values you at $10,OOO.O0. If you ain't, Uncle Sam don't stand to lost nothin' if you die. Now, I leaves it to yous-which bunch, of men is Uncle Sam goin' to send to the front line trenches?"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

Dear Editor-I am in love with a homely girl, but she doesn't seem to care for me, while pretty girl with lots of money wants to marry me. What shall I do?
 Marry the one you love and send me the name and address of the other one.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

The church was crowded for the Easter service. The minister, re- calling many Sundays when there had been few worshipers, gave way to a puckish impulse and said:
 'I realize that there are many here who will not be with us again until next Easter time I take this opportunity of wishing them a merry Christmas.