davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Missions Program Given
At Methodist Meet Here
Fayetteuiue's Boom
Draws Cafe Operators

RALEIGH, Nov. i Up -
Business at Fayetteville, where
the population has been nearly
doubled because of the army's
expansion program at Fort
Bragg, is booming. So
Proprietors of two Raleigh
eating places announced today
they would move their res
taurants, lock, stock and bar
rel, to that city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Tacoma News-Tribune Reporter

Copyright, 1910, by the Tacoma,
WASH, News-Tribune)
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 7.-N9-
I saw the Narrows bridge die today,
and only by the grace Of God escaped
dying with it.
I have been near death many times
in my life, but not even in my worst
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
MOVE ON EPIRUS

ROME, Nov. NR-OVer and be-
yond and angry Kalamas river by
an notable feat o wartime engi-
neering, the Italian armies in north
western Greece attacked the de-
tenders of Epirus with mounting
force tonight.
More and more planes blasted
the Greek defenses to try to clear
the way to Ioannina GAMMA,
from 10 to 20 miles from the flood
ed. winding stream.
Some 100 miles farther north,
Italian officials said, Greek troops
entrenched in the approaches to
Philorina YER harassed by bombs
and machine-gun bullets. These
defenses, the high command said,
lie mainly along the southern
shores of Lake Presba, where the
Greek frontier meets Albania and
Yugoslavia.
1t had been eight days since Ital-
ian troops had reached the canyon
like bed of the Kalamas and dur
ing that time, military dispatches
said, engineers and other troops
daily had to surmount innumer-
able difficulties to lay the route
for the further advance. Wooden
sleds were built to move pontoons
over the mountains for floating
bridges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
WEATHER
FORECAST

y FORECAST
Ca oua!A Carolina, South Carolina and
dgy. I'd; Fair and continued cool Fri
" n9@Iurday partly cloudy with slow
'iSlns temperatures.
NIetansI' 5. Weather Bureau
en(in geological data for the "a hours
'''"s 1880 p, m. Yesterday.
13o Temperature
n. 70. d. n. 40; 7:30 a. m. Al; 1:3O p.
nipimn,, 10y p. m. SO; maximum 81
uii 81; mean so; normal So,
H.. r.. d, N. So; 7:30 a. m. SO: 1:3O D.
~ ''0o p. NJ. 81.
Toto, Precipitation
00n' ai Tor "A hours ending 7.3o n. M.
month ,'c1es; total since first az the
4"l' o6l inches.
Tides For Today
Wilnip High Low
s''h ----- 4:16a II :36a
NaSonbo,. Alp -p
Vfo Inlet ---- 2:33a s:39a
Supri,o 3:02p 9:09p
tise NIF i7S 6:3Sa; sunset 5:14p: moon.
"s sop; moonset 12:4sa. NUN
%ette,iu rear river stage at Fay
s.s tan'e' at 8 a. M, November 6,
N'''lnued on Page Two, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

Editors Note: Leonard Coats
worth, Tacoma News-Tribune re-
porter, barely escaped death to-
day as the Tacoma Narrows
bridge - third longest in the
world - crumbled and fell into
Puget Sound. Here is his
story:
Rv LEONARD COATSWORTH
Tacoma News-Tribune Reporter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
BRITISH AIDING

BRITISH AIDING
CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 7-lR-Brit-
ish middle east forces are giving
valuable air and naval aid to
Continued on Page Two, Col. n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Take To Main
Forts AS Duce
PushesAttack
Fascists Reported To Have
Established Contact With
Main Greek Lines
CROSS KALAMAS RIVER
British Middle East Forces
Giving Valuable Air,
Naval Aid To Greece

ATHENS, Nov. = Up Greek
forces dug in tonight in their main
Notifications near the Ionian sea
to fight it out with the Italians,
whose grand assault appeared I'M
der way.
The Italians, launching a mas
sive offensive by land and air,
we're reported reliably to have
established contact with the main
Greek lines at some points on this
extreme left of the slanting bat
tlefront after the Greeks made a
"slight" retreat to new positions.
Neutral observers said, however,
that the Greeks were firmly en-
trenched in their well fortified em-
placements blasted from the sides
of the rugged mountains, and that
the Italians would have an ex-
tremely difficult time dislodging
them.
Cross Kalamas River
(The Italians reported their
LII SCo 11do S1OOoCo IllC IAdldllldS
river in northwestern Greece and
were attacking the Epirus defend
ers with mounting fury.
The Greeks disclosed the Italians
also had thrown newer and faster
bombing and fighting planes into
the battle. Heretofore they had
used biplanes which neutral air
experts regarded as second = line
craft.
Military experts said the Italians
had moved heavy forces into the
Epirus battle to divert Greek
pressure from Koritza, Fascist
base 100 miles to the north. Greek
artillery is declared to have Kori-
TIA, 10 miles inside Albania, I'm
der its control.
1t was possible that Greek cap.
ture of Koritza might slow down
or event halt the Italian coast
drive through a rearguard threat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

Continued on Page Twelve; Col. y
Evening star., 1940-12-10

From Helena Rubinstein! A fro
oronee like apple blossoms in Nay.
Oustine powder, cologne. Beouti.
fully Gift poekooed for her.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Blow her to this refreshing Gift.
Contains bubble bath and ecu de
cologne. Gordenio, honeysuckle,
oppIe blossom scents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Meeting Tomorrow

The Starmont Aid for Consump-
tives, Inc, will meet at 1890 am.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. APP
pleton p. Clark, jr, l778 Lanier
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Tea at American u.

A Panhellenic tea will ofncially
open the rushing season at Ameri-
can University from 4:30 to 6 pm.
today in the Women's Residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Refugee Problem
To Be Discussed by
Wellesley Club

The refugee problem will be the
principal topic discussed Ut the
Washington Wellesley Clubs open
ing meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. j. p. Summer
scale, 272l N street NV. Mrs.
Summerscale, wife of the CONNER
cial secretary of the British EN-
bassy and chairman of the clubs
War Work Committee, will be the
speaker. The committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Elmer E. Barnes, Mrs.
Ernest j. Mccormick, Miss Myrna
Sedgwick and Miss Carol Piper, has
found homes for eight British refu-
gees since 1t was organized two
months ago.
Mrs. Bernard A. Chandler, presi-
dent OF the club, will preside to-
morrow evening. Refreshments will
be served by q committee headed by
Mrs. M. L. McElroy and Mrs. For
rest Allen and including Mrs. John
G. White, Mrs. Ellsworth r. Miner,
Mrs. s. N. Pyne and Mrs. Charles
E. Brooks.
Members Of the Wellesley Alum.
nae Associations new board, COM
posed Of alumnae living in WASH
ington and vicinity, include Mrs.
Ralph Church, wife of the Illinois
Representative. president; Mrs.
Donald F. Roberts, Mrs. Harold
Williamson of Towson, Md; Mrs.
George D. Brabson and Miss Sibyl
Baker. Mrs. Church has announced
that Mrs. Bruce Barton will head
next years alumnae college, an an
nual event held at wellesley in con-
nection with reunion activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

and violet velvet hat to match.
She carried bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids wore d-fashioned
pink taffeta dresses with hoop skirts
Their dresses were trimmed in wine
velvet and they wore wine velvet
hats to match. They carried bou-
Quets of yellow roses. The BRIDE
groom and the best man. as well as
the ushers. wore white suits.
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Thomas McGlynn,
in Michigan Park. In the receiving
line were Mrs. McGlynn and Mrs.
Raeder, who assisted the couple in
receiving the guests. Mrs. McGlynn
wore crepe dress trimmed in gold
with a matching hat of the same
material and corsage of white gar
denias. Mrs. Raeder was in a blue
crepe and lace dress with match
ing hat of the same color and cor
sage of orchids.
Immediately after the reception,
the couple left on a two-week cruise
to Miami.
The bride is a graduate of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart. and
Mr.. Raeder is a graduate of Catholic
University. Mr.. and Mrs. ~Raeder
are now residing in University VIII
lage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Panama Auxiliary
To Hold Luncheon
On October 9

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Panama Society will have its first
luncheon of the season at 1890 pm.
October 9 at the Highlands. The
officers of the auxiliary are women
who were on the Isthmus during
the construction days before the
water was in the Canal. but the
membership also includes those who
lived there in later days. and the
society welcomes any who treasure
memories of the Canal Zone. There
are members from Army and Navy
circles, as we'll as civilian, and the
auxiliary boasts of one member who
lived in Panama during the days
of De Lesseps and the French con-
struction.
Any one interested in the group
may make reservations with the
president of the auxiliary, Mrs. W.T.
liam D. Wrightson of Chevy Chase,
Md. Mrs. Wrightson formerly was
Miss Aileen Gorgas, daughter Of the
late Maj. Gen. William Crawford
Gorgas, who was chief sanitary off,
Ger Of the Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Meetings Set
Todayby
CityClub
Times Announced
For Variety of
Group Sessions

The Womans City Club. 1876
Jackson place, will open its winter
season today with variety Of group
meetings.
The Afternoon Bridge Club will
hold get-together party at 1:30
pm, when plans for the winter
tournament will be discussed. Mrs.
Ethel Dunmire Hartman is chair
man of the group.
The current events section will
meet at 5 pm, when DR.. Elmer l..
Keyser Of George Washington Uni
versity will discuss the world events
Of the last few months. Mrs. Ly-
man B. Swormstedt, chairman, will
preside.
A card party will be given this
evening by the Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club of which Mrs. John M.
Glover Is chairman. Prizes will be
offered and refreshments served.
The clubs first business meeting
of the season will be held tomorrow
at s pm. Preceding the session, a
committee meeting of the Home
Makers Round Table Luncheons
will be held at 7:30 pm.
Also scheduled this week is an aft
ernoon bridge section meeting at
100 pm. Friday.
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, presi-
dent of the club, will be at the club
every Tuesday, at which time COM
mittee chairmen will have the OPP
portunity to discuss their various
problems.
Miss Emma Arnall will be the
guest of Miss May Belle Raymond,
chairman of summer activities, at
the first business and professional
dinner October 8. Miss Arnall was
the recipient of the grand prize for
bringing the greatest number of
guests during the summer to the
Thursday evening entertainments.
Those who have received honorable
mention for attendance during the
summer include Miss Jessie Citing,
Mrs. Middlemiss, Mrs. Lila B. Grave,
Mrs. Josephine L. Jacobs, Mrs. Nell
Dunlop, Miss Lois Garlock, Mrs.
Aurle B. Allen, Miss Lottie Ander-
son, Mrs. John M. Glover and Mrs.
Charles McMullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Church BODY
Hears Talk
On Migrants
White.COllar Folk
Are Represented,
Speaker Declares

Americas migrant citizens are not
confined to migratory agriculture
labor, but frequently represent
white-collar workers and others who
travel from place to place in search
OF jobs, members of the Washington
Council of Church Women were told
yesterday.
Henry R. Collins, jr., co-ordinator
of the congressional field hearings
of the Select Committee Investigate
ing Interstate Migration of Destitute
Citizens, addressed the women at
the annual pre-institute luncheon of
the council held at the National City
Christian Church.
Mr.. Collins declared about one
third of 100000 migrants in the
country are children. He cited as
typical among the migrant youth a
young girl who hitch-hiked from
Maine to California and back in
search of job.
To illustrate that the problem is
not just pea picker" problem. Mr..
Collins declared that in New York
alone there are from 100000 to
100000 Puerto Ricans who have gone
there in search of work. These rep
resent the lowest economic stratum
IN New York today, he said.
Congressional hearings already
have been held in seven sections of
the country, and a public hearing
will be held here the latter part of
November, he declared.
Evidence presented at the hear
ings, he said, indicates over
whelmingly that the problem of the
migrants is national problem
which cannot be adequately solved
by the individual States alone. The
State of California. to which about
100000 migrants have gone from the
dust bowl States in the past sew
eral years. cannot be expected to
care for all of them, he pointed out
On the other hand, the dust bowl
area doesn't have the resources to
keep the workers at home, he said
Mr.. Collins talk was arranged as
an introduction to the councils
institute to be held October 1881
at the Cavalry Baptist Church. up
rooted Americans" will be the home
mission subject for the institute.
Mrs. Fannie Foster is chairman
of the councils missionary depart
ment, which sponsored the luncheon,
while Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, council
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Miss Bernardine McCann
Bride of Mr.. Raeder.

The wedding of Miss Bernardine
Catherine Mccain, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Nc
Cam, to Mr.. Albert O'Rourke Raeder,
son of Mrs. Ray Raeder. took place
Friday, September 6, at II o'clock in
the morning at st. Dominic's Church
the Right Rev. Father Fleming off,
ciating
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. M. j. Mccain.
Assisting her were Miss Sue Ficklin
as maid of honor, Misses Margaret
and Ellen Mcdonald and Miss Mar
guerite Simpson as bridesmaids. Mr..
William Mahaney was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Richard Keefer
and Mr.. George Goodenough.
The organist was Mr.. Jean Stew
art, and songs were sung by Mr..
Bernard Fitzgerald.
The brides gown was of ivory
faille with tight-fitting bodice, full
skirt, leg-o'-mutton sleeves and
sweetheart neckline Her veil was
in ivory with a coronet of seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley
The maid of honor wore hyacinth
blue taffeta dress with hoop skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Choral Society Holds
Third Rehearsal Tonight

The third of q series Of rehear-
sails of the Washington Choral So
ciety for the fall and winter season
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight In
Central High School under direc-
ton Of Louis A. Potter.
Singers in the city and nearby
Maryland are invited to join the
Society for its 1940-l program and
to attend additions on Tuesday
each week at 7:30 pm. in the mu-
sic room Of Central High School, 1t
was announced.
The society is working on num-
Der Of new programs for this season.
the first of which will be given in
early November and will include the
Faure Requiem" and the Bach
"Magnificat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Delta Kappa Gamma
Meeting Tomorrow

The Alpha and Beta Chapters Of
the Delta Kappa Gamma Society
will hold their first fall dinner meet
Ing tomorrow at the Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Bessie Cramer, the State presi-
dent, will preside. DR.. Ruth Coyner,
chairman Of the Program Commit
tee, will discuss her plans for the
coming year.
Following the meeting Miss Mar
garet Patterson, Alpha Chapter
president, and Miss Louise Moore,
Beta Chapter president, will meet
with their individual chapters to
discuss organization matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3D

Miller. twin sister of the bride, was
dressed in a gown of soft blue taf-
feta. She wore Leghorn hat
trimmed with matching blue velvet
and carried pink and white asters.
Carl T. Estabrook was best man for
his brother.
A luncheon for members Of the
immediate families at the Hay
Adams House followed the cere-
mony.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Estabrook will make their
home in Cleveland, where Mr.. Esta-
brook Is connected with a law firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Publisher Prints Extro
To Tell of Sons Birth
h the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press. ],
GILROY, Calf, Oct. 1.-The Gil
roy Dispatch published its first
Sunday extra edition so Publisher
James Marmaduke could announce
the birth of a son to his wife.
IT didn't want to be scooped BY
any other papers on the arrival Of
my own son." explained Mr.. Marina
duke, who does not publish . regu-
lar Sunday issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Alliance to Meet

The first meeting this season of
the Tri Delta Alliance will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. Ronald A. Cox, 1779 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Miss Edith
Dawson will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Pro BOnata Club

Oficers and members of the Pro
Bonata Club entertained at a din
ner last night at the Shoreham
Hotel in honor of Mrs. Joseph F..
Randall, the retiring president. The
dinner was planned last spring, but.
due to the illness Of Mrs. Randall,
was postponed until fall.
The Executive Board gave Mrs.
Randall a handsome evening bag,
and members Of the club presented
her with a corsage OF orchids.
presentation was made by Mrs. Lee
D. Ritter, the new president and
former vice president Of the club.
Mr.. Zach Cobb Of San Francisco,
Calf, is at the Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Pilot Club Session

The Pilot Club will hold busi-
ness dinner meeting tonight at the
Silver Bowl, 1914 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Miss Helen Hoffman,
president, will preside.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
ALARM INCREASES
In SMALL NATIONS
SPEEDING MEASURES TO
FoRESTALL ANY WAR
DANGER
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, Apr. 18.-Emissaries
of neutral nations here today re-
ported that their nations were
viewing with increasing alarm
the turn of events in Europe, and.
In many instances, measures
were being taken to forestall anv
danger of embodiment in the
war.
Switzerland, even, had Joined
the small nations fearing for
their existence, when, according
to reports, it was announced that
that nation had issued the call
for over 10000 reservistS to re-
port for unannounced duty.
Belgium moved to augment re-
cent neutrality guarding measures
by setting hundreds of modified
troops to work on Notifications
along the German frontier.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Bermuda Censors Find Nazi
Letter About U. S. Secrets


WASHINGTON. April Ia
Headwinds that forced the west.
bound Atlantic Clipper into Ber-
muda recently blew the top of
a leak in United States naval
secrets-a leak that leads to Nazi
Germany.
The story has not been told
It's an official secret, confined to
international circles, U. S. naval
intelligence and perhaps the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. AL
will offer in comment only that
irritating Washington stymie
Just say that we refuse to con-
firm or deny.
But here it is, from one oi
those newsman's delights: "ordi-
narily reliable sources:
The Atlantic Clipper, winging
west out of the Azores, fought
headwinds that would have driv-
en- Columbus armada back to
Spain. All that happened was an
alarming depreciation of the gas
oline supply-but the skipper
figuring that safety was better
than sorrow, put in at Bermuda
for fuel.
The British government there
ever on uui vivre, called its dis
banded censorship staff from
basking on the beaches and rid
ing bicycles in the warm winter
sun. Within an hour or so, 1928
pounds of mail had been taken
off the Clipper for censorship
More than 800 pounds of it was
mail from Germany.
Among this was letter from
some NaZi somewhere that left
the British censors gasping. They
forwarded it by cable to the
United States naval intelligence
department here.
The context of that letter left
no doubt in any ones mind. u. S
naval secrets were being sold
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
F.D.R. .OK'S HULL'S
WARNING TO JAPAN
CAUSED BY NIPPON INTER
EST IN DUTCH WEST
INDIES
CBy AssocinteA Press,

WASHINGTON, April 18.-
President Roosevelt today back
ed up Secretary of State Hull's
warning to Japan in connection
with any aims that nation might
have as to the future of the
Dutch East Indies. The PreSi-
dent stated that it was highly
important to protect the neu-
trality of those islands in respect
to the same policy followed by
Holland, the mother country.
Japan has indicated, however,
that she has no territorial de-
signs on the Indies, and, further,
that she would act to keep peace
in southeastern Asia should the
occasion arise.
Advices from Holland stated
that that nation had asked for no
help in protecting her rights in
her eastern colonies, and express
ed the belief that war danger
did not exist.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
ONLY TWO NAVY
VESSELS in PORT

The naval harbor was free to-
day of all u. S. ships, except the
Destroyer Lea, of the Patrol
Squadron under command of
Captain A. S. Carpenter, and the
Tender Gannet, which had been
towing the target for the practice
which has been carried on by the
squadron for the past three
weeks and will be continued
later.
Practically all other ships ar
rived in the harbor last night
except the Destroyers Williams
and Evans, which are doing sur
vey work. The other vessels of
the squadron were only in port
brief time when they were or
dered to sea to continue the pa
troll
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
COL. W. P. ENNIS
TO INSPECT UNIT
CHIEF OF STAFF AND ASSIST.
ANT TO VISIT RESERVE
OFFICERS TONIGHT

Officers of the local Reserve
Officers group announced today
that a semi-official inspection OF
the local military area will be
made tonight, with meeting at
Post Exchange building in Key
West Barracks, starting at 800
o'clock.
Chief of Staff of the Second
Military area, Col. w. P. Ennis,
Field Artillery. and his assistant,
1t. Col. E. II. Freeland. GAG,
both of jacksonville, viii make
the inspection. They win be ac-
companied here by Major Latham
II Collins, Cavalry, executive Of
ficer of the Miami Military area.
Discussion of reorganization of
all units in this area will be en-
tered into. it was announced.
All Reserve Officers in the city
are urged to attend the meeting
by the local officials.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
$4,000 SOUGHT
AS GUARANTEE
FOR SIS. LINE
c. c. GILL OUTLINES PLANS
FOR HAVANA-KEY WEST
FERRY SERVICE TO HOTEL
ASSOCIATION

Plans to establish a Key West
Havana link in the projected
Pan American highway system
were outlined yesterday before
the members of the Key West
Hotel and Tourist Homes as
sociation by G.. G.. Gill, an Of
ficial of the Pan American Links
Transportation company.
After picturing the proposed
boat service between Key West
and Havana by the Cuban COM
pany, Mr.. Gill indicated that the
city of Key West or the COM
mercial interests of the COM
munity would have to file $25,-
600 to protect the company
against possible loss in the op-
Grafton of the line.
Mr.. Gill said the Cuban in
terests back of his organization
planned to run boats three times
a week between Key West and
Havana. The boat to be put in
operation under the Cuban FLAG
would have a capacity of 1900
passengers and would carry up
wards of 40 automobiles on each
trip, he said.
Hotelmen promised to CO.
operate in every possible way,
and promised to give the financ-
ing proposal every considera-
ton.
Another matter discussed by
the association members was the
question of placing billboards
advertising Key West along
Federal Route l above Miami
and the Tamiami trail before il
branches off to this city. Mem
bers R. A. Lehman and Charles
johnson were directed to discuss
the proposal with the Chamber
of Commerce.