davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
Nov. 1910.

Nov. 1910.
William L. Stanley, Complainant,
against
Clndie Stanley, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain Il divorce from the defend
ant, Cindie Stanley, upon the
grounds of adultery and deser-
ton. Ana affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Cindie Stanley, is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson County Herald, and
that a copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this
county on or before the LIST De-
cember rules, 1910.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk.
j. c. Smith, p. q.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
BUCU NEWS

Christmas is just around the
corner and the children are look
ing forward to getting another
peep at Old Santa.
Lannis Kiser, son of Mrs. Dew
ey Kiser, enlisted in the army
and is now in New York.
Mrs. Clarence Powers visited
relatives around Tiny Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Powers and daughter,
Sandra Lee, and Esther Kiser of
Haysi were shopping in Bluefield
Saturday. While there, they Wis
tied Gladys Penland and Nellie
Powers at the Little French Beau
ty School.
Mrs. R. P. Lee is very sick at
this writing. !
Mrs. Frank Wood, Dixie Adkins
and little daughter, Betty 10,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Carl Bumgarner.
r. P. Lee has spent the past
three weeks visiting relatives at
Grundy. While there he had all
his teeth removed.
Don and Mickey Bumgarner
spent Saturday night with Ernest
Rasnake..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kiser drove
to Grundy and back Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rasnake,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
LYONS FORK

Elder Policy Perry has moved
to Lyons Fork and rousted the
devil clear out. The who-shot
spring has gone dry and every
thing is qqquiet.
Mrs. Mary Jane Dotson, rs
years young, has had her picture
made with some small boy
friends.
Rev. Joe Adkins and wife of
Coeburn preached at the home of
Arcie Adkins Saturday, night and
at the school house Sunday.
Sheldon Meade is going to send
some pictures to his cousin, Eve
rette Dingus, who is in the army
at TT. Bragg, N. c.
Willard Davis of Lyons Fork
W0S Ill LIS udI1 dIlo IldO IllC uOOl
shut, when someone passed and
locked the door. He was about
smothered when he was released.
S. P. Dotson visited his daugh-
ter on Caney Ridge yesterday and
spent the night there.
Calista Dotson and Curtis Large
were seen at Sunday School or
Sunday.
J. c. Dotson has bought new
radio.
Emory Dotson and family are
visiting at the home of J. C. Dot
son.
An IS gallon still and large
quantity of supplies were destroy
ed by officers on the head of
Lyons Fork on Dec. 7. Anothe,
outfit was destroyed on the Floyd
Cantrell Branch the same day.
Edith Meade and children, Nan
ME, Mildred, Wanda and Kath-
leen visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Meade Sunday.
Sheldon Meade and Curtis
Large attended a show at Coe-
burn Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hamilton
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
Dickinson County Herald

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Penland
and son Billy Glenn, were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Penland Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
OSBORNE GAP NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow McFall
are the proud parents of a new
baby girl.
Eza Vanover made business
trip to Clintwood Saturday.
Troy Cox visited at the home
of Nick Anderson Sunday.
Miss Lena Mae SWindall visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Nora Vanover,
at Wheelwright, KY, Sunday.
Mrs. Cuzzie Swindall visited
her daughter at Burdine, KY, on
Saturday.
There will be church services
at the home of Press Barnett or
Saturday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the County of
Dickinson, on the 10th day ct
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

lease of war prisoners was another
effort of Hitler to swing the Nor
Weglans over to his side. Since
the basing of the German fleet in
Oslo, the best harbor in that part
OF Europe, it is clear that the Ger
mans hope to establish a perma.
nent relationship there.
MAN NORWEGIANS
WITHOUT SUPPORT
despite influx of the German
funny money between half a mil
lion and a million Norwegians are
without their ordinary means of
support. Thousands fled to the hills
to escape the bombers, t taking
nothing with them. When they re-
turned, say to Elverum or Stav-
anger, they found their homes lev
eled to the earth, their businesses
gone. Thousands fled to Sweden,
where they r helpless. Many of
the refugees are Americans, un-
able to get money from home, and
dependent on the bounty of al
ready Impoverished Norwegian
friends"
Heede, an importer, is advising
the Norwegian Relief Fund in it's
drive for urgently-needed money.
food and clothing for almost a
third of Norway's people deprived
of these things by the German in
Vaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Bob Montgomery Will
Drive u. S. Ambulance

LONDON, May 27-RARobert
Montgomery, American Motion
Picture actor, has been accepted
as an ambulance driver for the
American Field Service and ex.
poets to leave for France Wednes.
day or Thursday.
Today he was busy superintend.
ing the closing of his country home
near Stoke Pages, in Buckingham.
shire.
Montgomery has been comparat-
lively inactive since his arrival in
England in January and has been
awaiting an opportunity for active
wal service.
His wife will return to the United
States on the President Roosevelt,
now en- route to Galway, and will
here for Ireland on Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
i DUCE URGED
TO ENTER WAR
o,;f;sb Deny Nationals
lave Been Advised To
Leave Italy

o,,r Nay 27,-R-The British
denied today a story cir
en-. .,. by Exchange Telegraph
CUE News agency, in London
5' British nationals had been adj
.5 to leave Italy.
,o,,r May 27-P-Italy appear
~ In be speeding along the
ed .0, way despite British hopes
T.l' .9rrifv5ng Italian bitterness
O r5e Allied blockade
b. a..;sb asserted Italy had propos-
vow satisfactory basis for
e' .rahand agreement but this
a .Y' mo- immediate sign of relaXa-
O-O'7 rreparations of the Italian
''g ,!,.rc machine or dimming of the
I"''' spirit for intervention.
for ,asr italians believed any relaxa-
+bo ~contraband control would
uVH l far short of meeting Fascist
L''' irotions' for territorial and
's. concessions so long as the
u.ttsb held the keys to Gibraltar
+bp Sljez canal, the two gate
p na TO the Mediterranean Which
"', co1I mare nostrum" (our
seal Malt, p.;t;zh
,,asitarranean base only 60 miles
s.n, cioiIv and $50 miles from the
.ao of the italian boot" said Amer
-o,s there had been advised to
Iso,,o at the earliest possible mo-
mentl
In the atmosphere of intense prep
,ratjons for war, these developments
occurred yesterday:
Premier Mussolini conferred
NTH army chiefs, directors of mo-
tri,o+ion and arms producers and
subsequently olUe4a "eAe o W
evpand the production of artillery
and 10 conserve the nations saso-
line supplies by suspending civilian
motor traffic June 1.
> Banners bearing the words
oWar War" and "Duce, We Want
p, March, we're raised before the
nrpnjer in Mossolini Forum at the
end Of a gymnastic exhibition by
m0oo Fascist youths. Mussolini
watched impassiveiy.
g. Foreign Minister Count Gale
37o Ciano returned from a tour of
aIbani. conquered and annexed by
Italy in April, 1939-in which he
received pledges of Albanian support
in any Italian war effort.
Sir Wilfred Greene, British eco
nomic expert, left Rome after con-
dueting negotiations regarding the
contraband control and trade ques-
tons,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
James Fly Dedicates
UNC Radio Station

CHAPEL HILL, May 27.-QP-
James Lawrence Fly of Washing
ton, chairman of the Federal Com
m%unications Commission, said in
an address here yesterday dedicat-
ing the University of North Caro-
lina's new radio department that
"a radio system to serve the pub
lie interest has now become essen
tial to education."
The radio department has been
br~oadcasting five educational pro-
grams weekly over ten cooperating
stations since it was opened in
January. The dedicatory program
yesterday was broadcast over a
national network CMutual.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Nice NaZis
BY WILLIS N

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
The diabolically-clever methods
by which the Germans ri trying
to win over the peoples they have
conquered r revealed by Berge
M, Heede, Norwegian-born natur-
allied American citizen, who was
living in Oslo when the Germans
came. Heede has just returned to
the U. S.
THE Germans are obviously
settling down for a long occupa-
tion," says Heede, who left Oslo
April 20. Their soldiers are
scrupulously polite. Their disci-
pine is marvellous. Every effort is
made to avoid offending the Nor
Wegians. Nothing is stolen. Bust
ness is encouraged to continue,
though of course tn Germans
spend only a special kind of
funny money" printed up in ad-
vance and good only in Germany.
TROOPS TOLD
TO BE NICE
Every German soldier was pro-
vided in advance with a sheet of
instructions on how to conduct
himself in Norway" says Heede.
This analysed very cleverly the
Norwegian character and the at
titude best calculated to appeal to
it. The discipline was such that
the German soldiers held closely
to these instructions. I know of no
cases of looting or of Wanton de-
struction by individual soldiers"
The instructions, found on Ger.
man dead, al along these lines:
You are not landing in an enemy
country. You arrive to protect the
country and its people, who have
strong feeling of national pride.
Therefore: do nothing to offend the
national honor.
The NorWegians love freedom,
and are unwilling to submit to ar
bitrary authority. They don't like
militarism. Therefore: give few
orders. Peremptory orders would
antagonize the people. Tell them
in a logical way what is to be done,
and thus win their cooperation.
The N~orwegian's home is holy
to him, but he is very hospitable.
People leave their houses unlocked
and stealing is considered a great
disgrace. Therefore: never go
where you are not asked; respect
property.
The Norwegians have no under
standing of war, and almost all of
them dislike Nazism. Therefore:
do not discuss politics.
THE Germans are polite and in.
gratiating," says Heede. The re.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Mrs. Barbara Fielding
Tried To End DUN Life

VAN NUYs, Calf, May 27.-R-
Mrs. Barbara Fielding, 80, former
ly Barbara Mcleod of the movies,
was fatally shot in her home last
night.
Detective Lieut.. William Mari re-
ported she shot herself after an ar
gument with her husband, Gerald
G. Fielding. The officer said Field
ing told him he had refused to give
his wife their motor car keys be-
cause she had been drinking.
Fielding, former British film &C
tor, is a radio executive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-FDR's victory
in the California primary pretty
well debates John L. LeW1s's thlfd
party threats.
All spring Lewis has been de-
handing the New Deal play ball,
limiting if it didn't it would face a
new party made UP of c. l. y. Ia
Dor, old age pensioners, keep out
of war groups and dissatisfied lett
wingers generally. The California
primary gave a previeW OF the
way such a party might r
The Patterson ticket was supper
ted by precisely the sort OF group
ing Lewis has been talking about.
1t had the advantage of operating
in a state where all of these groups
are strong, plus the fact Governor
Olson, head of the Roosevelt slate,
has been in bad with large num-
bers of voters.
But it placed fourth in a field o.
four, polling less than one-tenth OF
the votes the Roosevelt slate got
and running behind even the ham
and-eggs ticket.
If Mr.. Farley can pick elections
the way he 2 pick horse races,
he ought to know next November's
answers. At the Kentucky Derby
he bought a S. win ticket on Gala
hadion and a $50 place ticket on
Bimelech.
Newest of the famous sulfanila-
mide compounds is sulfathizol,
which has been getting extensive
tests at the National Institute OF
Health.
Sulfanilamide was hera1ded as
one of the greatest medical dis
coVeries of all time because it was
effective against diseases of the
virus type. 1t was especially use
full against streptococcic infec-
tons; a compound called sulfapa-
radine proved equally useful
against pneumonia.
Sulfathizol is a compound
somewhat like sulfaparadinc,
slightly less effective in killing the
pneumonia virus, it's big advan-
tage is that it isn't so hard on the
human system. Most sulfanila-
mile compounds have a toxic eff
feet which make them dangerous
to use except under a physicians
care; some people react so strong
ly they can't use them even then.
Sulfathizol is a step toward the
researchers dream-an agent that
will Danish the virus killers with
no wear and tear on the human
body.
Left-wing strategy against h e
Dies committee nowadays appar-
emily is to invite contempt pro-
ceedings with the idea the COM
mittee can be made to look bad
If it can be put into the position
OF sticking a lot of people into jail
Just for refusing to answer cues
tons.
Left-wingers attacked in testi-
mony before the committee used
to stay as far away as possible;
now they volunteer to come in to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Bausch & Lomb Co.,
Officers Are Fined

NEW YORK, May 27.-LR-The
Bausch & Lomb Optical company
and three of it's officers pleaded no
defense today and were fined $1O,-
600 Zach on a charge of violating the
antitrust laws.
Whitney N. Seymour, counsel for
the defendants, said his clients would
consent to the entry of an injunction
restraining them from violating the
law, but that they did not admit any
actual wrong doing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Homer Asks Aliens
To Be F~ingerprinted

BURLINGTON, May 27.--tR-
Mayor Earl B, Horner today form
ally requested all unnaturalized citi-
2eas residing in Burlington to go
70 the police department and be
1Nserprintcd. Certificates will be
issued to those fingerprinted.
This IS not a demand and no de-
mand viii be issued unless this re-
quest is not complied with" the
mayor said, 1--WE are / king this
sand for the best interests of Amer
lea and the aliens we have in our
community he added.
HOTEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
pi,,l, racing Union Station: Capitol
55t.d5za' Room and Bath from $3.50
1Qefn-ComfortabIe- Economical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
ne!yous,Weak


EXCESS ACIDS, poisons and wastes IN your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
ache. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness, Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very. first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
fkloney action, in just a day or so, may cas-
ter than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package of Cystex in
sures an immediate refund of the full cost
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this. positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Sweetwater Rings
The Bell Again

S~WEETWATER, Tex. -(R-For
the second time in four years this
little Texas town has produced a
national sports figure. Back in 1887
Sammy Baugh, after hitting the
headlines with Texas Christian, be-
came professional footballs No. l
star with the Washington Redskins.
The other night Lew Jenkins, sweet
swinger from Sweetwater, scored
an upset victory over Lou Ambers
to win the worlds lightweight box
ing championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
EIon College Grads
To Hear DR.. Krumbine

ELON COLLEGE, Hay 27.-P)-
Elon COLLEGES celebration Of it's 50th
anniversary commencement contin-
uel today with a full program of
alumni activities,
The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered yesterday by DR.. H. Shell
Ton Smith, head of the Duke uni
yeTsity education department. The
exercises will be concluded tomor-
row morning when the commence
meHt sermon will be delivered by
Dr., Miles H. Krumbine of Cleve-
land, Ohio and the presentation of
diplomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Malta Plans Defense
Against Parachutists

MALTA, May 27.-CP-The gov.
ernor of this important British ma.
val base today ordered curfew from
IL p. m. to 5 a. M, effective to-
night, as a defense precaution
against parachute invasion. The
public was warned violators of tho
curfew would r SIX being shot.
The warnings emphasized the
death penalty for treachery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Austrians At Oslo Are
Executed By Germans

NEW YORK, May 27.-LP-The
British broadcasting company said
in a German language announce
ment this morning that 800 Austrian
soldiers with the German forces at
Oslo, Norway, had mutinied and had
been Immediately executed last night,
The program was picked up here by
NBC,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Carolina
News Shorts
BY the Associated Press,

SANFORD.-State Bureau of In
vestigation agents are aiding local
officers in their search for thieves
who stole a 500-pound safe contain
ing $05.97 from the Western Union
Telegraph company office here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

reply to the charges, and then
tangle with the committee after
they get on the witness stand. Half
a dozen are already under con-
tempt charges, and there'll prob
ably be more. Most recent case
in point is that of Michael Quill,
transport union head, whom the
gendarmes quoted when he
barked back at the committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
al E II
B RI E FS
Star News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AXERILL

paw
ably hasn't been a case on record
In which the second high man in a
governors primary announced he'd
run in a second heat as did Lien
tenant Governor Wilkins P. Horton.
who put himself on record before
midnight Saturday while ], M.
Broughton was piling up an ever
frightening lead and A. J.. Maxwell
was still in the running for the
second spot.
There is nothing more futile
than a might have been," but
Maxwell supporters are still damn
ing that "old debbil flu" which
laid their candidate low the last
week of the campaign.
They maintain with great show
of conviction that the Maxwell phy-
steal condition cost him votes
enough, and more than enough. to
nave made up the ground between
him and Horton.
Another might have BEEN will
be mulled over and over when
Gravely supporters get together.
They'll forever be contending that
If Lee could have got started
just a week OF SO sooner and eff
Lee could ever have dispelled the
can twin propaganda" their bust
ness-man would have been elevated
to the governors chair.
AS for the others, about the only
might have BEEN is that thew
wouldn't have been beaten if they
hadn't paid their $1O5 entry fees.
Apparently they got nothing but
exercise and sad experience.
None polled enough votes to do
him any good in future races, and
Paul Grady completely blew UP the
idea that he is a vote getter.
Ordinarily a would-be prophet and
prognosticator can be termed rea-
sonably successful if he places five
OF a field of seven (including the
ieader) successfully; but in view
of the fact that second place was
the only one with any payoff VAL
lie outside the lead, your Raleigh
reporter can get small right to
brag out of the outcome of the
gu~bernatorial primary.
Not enough counties have been
heard from in the entirety to check
up on the county-by-county fore
casts made by this correspondence
as to the leaders; but even that
doesn't look too good - probably
something like Is out of the 100
correct.
Come this second primary and
races other than the governors are
likely to get all tangled up.
Already it is talked that there
will be a coalition between Harris
for lieutenant governor and Brough-
ton for governor, against Erik
Smith for lieutenant governor and
Horton for governor.
That's all it is, though, Just talk
SO far as your reporter is aware.
If Broughton should beat Horton
in a runoff it would be about the
first time within the memory of
man that Wake county, sea of the
state government, ever game a lead
in the first primary Cor second,
either, for that matter) to the
eventual winner.
Tayland Spruill, candidate for
commissioner of agriculture, evil
IDENTIFY only had about half enough
cousins"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
BUILDING BURNS

WADESBORO. - Fire last night
damaged the three : story Parson
Drug Co. building here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

A few drops of kerosene added
to water makes an excellent wash
for windows, mirrors, and picture
glass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
CARROLL ELECTED

HAMLET.-B. R. Carroll h a
been elected judge of recorders
court here over the incumbent, 1.
F. McCollum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
N. {. Resorts To Send
Ambulance To France

SOUTHERN PINES, May 81
R-Residents of this resort town
and neighboring Pinehurst have
donated $4,000 for an ambulance
that soon will see action on the
French front.
Struthers Burt, author, said to.
day the money had been forwarded
to New York headquarters of the
American field service in France.
The ambulance will bear the names
of the two resort centers.
During 1888 the province of
Manitoba, Canada, produced g.
col, 754 pounds of factory cheese,
an increase of 377,881 pounds
over the preceding year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Anniversary
To Be Marked

Tacoma Court, Order Of Amar-
anth. will hold the most important
meeting of the year on Friday eve
ming. September 13, in the Gothic
room of the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Nadine Ridgeway. grand
royal matron of the order, and
Harry r. Callow, grand royal pa
tron, will visit the court officially,
and will be honored with a dinner
preceding the meeting.
Mrs. George Desmond, grand
musician. will be especially hon
ored at this time, as she is a past
matron Of Tacoma court. also mu-
stefan. Elective officers will be
hosts to corresponding officers of
visiting courts. This date also
marks the 30th anniversary Of the
organization. Of Tacoma court.
Mrs. r. G. Anderson, royal ma
tron, and J. Vernon Mollett, royal
patron. will preside during initia-
ton and memorial service.
Reservations for the $50 dinner
should be made with Mrs. Ander-
son. Main 1918, or Mrs. c. J.. Girls
well, Proctor 23s5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Party Honors
Miss Johnson

Mrs. David Williams entertained
at her home in Sumner recently at
china shower honoring Miss
Florence johnson Of Alderton.
whose marriage to Mr. Omar Hell
seth of Bothell will take place on
Friday evening, September goth.
The evening was spent in sew
ing clever designs on dish towels
which were later presented to
the bride-to-be. A midnight sup
per was served from a lace
covered table, centered with four
white tapers which were arranged
with orchid stock, and conferred
with a tiny bride and bridegroom.
The honored guest was presented
with several pieces of her chosen
pattern of chinaware.
Guests for the evening. being
all business associates were: Mrs.
Emil johnson, mother of the
bride-elect, Mesdames Martha Be
dell. Selma Quinn. Dorothy Lewis,
Lillian Paul. and Betty Steele;
Misses velma Mcqueen, ELAN
Boyde. Eileen Maloney. Lois cade,
Ards Hultquist and Beth Petty,
the honored guest. Miss johnson.
and the hostess, Mrs. Williams.