davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
RIVERS END" FEATURES
ROYAL THEATRES BILL

Rivers End" the most action.
jammed adventure story to ever
come from the pen of James Oil
yer Curwood, made it's local bow
at the Royal theatre yesterday.
Americas greatest story teller
reached the peak of his career
when he wrote Rivers End" and
Warner Bros. have brought the
thrilling tale to gloWering life on
the screen.
Starring Dennis Morgan, George
Tobias and Elizabeth Earl, tn
picture relates the story Of Riv.
er's End, Dodge City of the North
|. . . where civilization ends and
adventure begins.
Chapter four of RED Ryder" is
up to the standard set by previous
issues of this serial play. A Stooge
comedy keeps the audience in an
uproar and the Varieties are COM
pleted with Movietone News. 1t is
a great weekend show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
TO ATTEND WEDDING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-R-
Cecil B. DeMille, movie producer,
is expected to arrive in Washing
ton, his native town, Saturday aft
ernoon aboard the yacht North
wind. He will be escorted up the
Pamilco river by more than "a
craft of the Washington Yacht club.
DeMille will attend the Hodges
Harding wedding here. The bride,
Miss Katherine Blount Harding, is
a cousin of DeMille. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
ing bankruptcy after mortgagins

ing bankruptcy after mortgagin9
their properties to complete a vital
railroad spur. The rustlers not
only are decimating the herds of
the cattlemen, but also. unknown
to them, hold the mortgages. In
breaking up the gang, Starrett
temporarily turns rustler, engages
in a series of hair-raising adven-
turers and eventually, with the as
sistance of the Sons of the Pho.
neers, traps the criminals d
wins Miss Gray's affections in the
process.
The current chapter of Winners
of the West and a Stooge Comedy
"Rockin' Thru the Rockies r
also on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Guyton, Jr..
announce the birth of a daughter,
Catherine Irene, on August "a, at
the Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

Omega is the last letter Of the
Greek alphabet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

Cattle-raising is Argentina's old
est industry.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

intensa campaha en- favor de Ia
emienda que equiparara los
derechos de la mujer con los del
hombre.
Durante las sesiones fue colo
.sado I'm retrato de la Sra.
Maud Younger, de California,
expresidente del Comite Congre
sional del Partido Nacional de
Mujeres. Pronunci6 un discur-
so en- honor de Mrs. Younger, Ia
Sra. Ines Haynes Irwin, quien
dijo que habia realizado impor-
tantisimos trabajos en- pro de
lograr que la mujer, compahe-
ra del hombre, tenga iguaIdad
de derechos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
LA MINORIA
SIN CONSIDERAR Ell BEN
ESTAR DE LAS MASAS
Jesds no tenta 10nde recOstar
Sa cG5ezd

NADIA pueds uno hacer en- Ell
mundo sin amigos. Es notable
que Jesus tenia gran n1mero de
amigos, a pesar de los enemigos
que lie crucificaron. en- ell perio-
do en- que viva JESUS, la mayo
ria nc tenfa voz nj vote. TOdo
fue determinado per la minoria,
que maniobraron los asuntos del
Estado sin referencia a los de-
rechos 0 ell bienestar de las ma
sas.
jPOr que tenia JESUS tantcs
amigos? Su nacimiento lie hizo
popular pOrque el Sc encontraba
deSde ell primer dia de su vida
entire los pobres. Cuando predi-
co su primer sermon (vease Lu.
4:16-24) 81 tcm6 como texto I'm
pasaje de Isaias q. reza asi: "El
Espiritu del Senior esta sobre
mi; por cuanto me ha ungido
para anunciar buenas nuevas a
los pObres; me ha enviado para
proclamar a los cautivcs reden-
ci6n y a los ciegos recobro de
vista; para poner en- libertad a
los o~primidos; para prcclamar
el aho de la buena yoluntad del
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
HUELGA EN- N. ORLEANS

New Orleans, Die. IL. -
Han sido amarrados aquf, ,poI
motive de una huelga, tres va
pores que hacen el transporte
de frutas entire la America
Central y este pals.
La Union Martina Nacio-
nal esta envuelta en- ell conflic
to y uno de sus lideres ha di-
cho que la huelga es en- pro-
tesla pOrque esos barcos trans
pOrtaban o iban a transporter
gasolina para ell Jap6n.
Asegura la compania afec-
tada que los tres vapores solo
navegan por las aguas de la
America.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
Fot6grofo de Guerra

LA Srta. Teresa Bonney, la T.
Mica muj5r que tomo fotcgra
ffas en- los frentes finlamleses y
occidental, trayendc cen ella
10000 negatives, volvera a Ell
ropa a continuar sus labores.
Ella especializa en- fotcgrafiar
los efectos de la guerra en- la pc
blaci6n civil.
por la Carnegie Corporation, dc
New York, con ell fin de que
rueda retcrnar a Europa.
D.gaa ella llegar a Francia
antes de Navidad. Ell ano pasa-
do fotografi6 a los finlsndeseS
en- las Pascuas,
Mas de 200 de sus fotografiae
fueron exhibidas en- la Ribliote
ca del Congr:sa Nacional, en-
Washington. Esas fotografias
seran expuestas en- New York.
La Carnegie Corporation lie
ha pedido cue depos.te en Ia BIZ
blicteca Nacionai coplas de to-
das las fotografias que tome.
"El trabajo de Miss Bonnet,
segdn ell DR., Waldo G. Leland,
director del Consejo Americana
de Sociedades del Saber, repre-
senta una valiosa contribution
a la materia prima de la ense-
nanza,
Durante la campana de Fran.
cia, hace algunos me es. ella
sigui6 la retirada del noveno
cuerpo de ejercito. En- Julio re-
gres6 a este pals con su preciosa
carga.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
CUAIRO A~CUSACIONES
CONTRA UNA
MUJER

Ell juez Watkins, de la cor
tie de policfa, declare hoy cul
pable a Hazel Anderson, de
la ruta n1mero A., de les acu-
saciones de guar con descui-
do, marcharse de la escena de
un accidente, estar borracha
y usar palabras obscenas,
lie fue suspendida por seis
meses la licencai para name :
jar autom6vil y debera pagan
una multa de $500,
Embisti6 la mujer con su
coche a un autom6vil de Phil
lip Chiefly, un vecino de Lar
go, que Sc hallaba parade en-
ell terraplen de Narvaez,
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

Senior. Y hat iendo arrollado q
libro IL ent1 ego al ~asistente y
aa sent6... Z comen76 a decirles:
10y es c1rr. pida oeta E-critu-
ra en- vueStr)s oidcs."
"Lcs mo,inos de los dicses
mue.en ciespacio, pero mue]9r
muy fino." En- Ell transcurso de
los siglos ha ocurrido 10 gu,
Cristc mencion6 como la tarea
de el. En- el siglo diez y nueve
los gobiernos decentes pusieren
en- libertad a los ezclavos Y este
sc debio a la Influenza de Je-
.ds. No aconteci6 en- las nacio-
mes no-cristianas. Cen la intro
duccion de la medicina cientifi-
ca, los medicos previenen la ce..
guedad, que es mucho mejor que
5anarla. Existe la ciencia de la
medicina en- las naciones criStia
mas, o en- las naciones en- las cua-
lss los medicos de las machines
3ristiana3 la han introducido.
FL dnico lugar donde hay espe-
ranza para los o~primidoS, es Ell
lugar en- donde Cristo es honra-
do. Las uniones de trabajadores
surgeon bajo la Influenza cristia
ma,
Durante su ministerio Jesus
no tenia donde rscostar su ca
beza. Cast todcs sus amigos e
ran pobres; pero tenian buena
raz6n de amarle por,ue les ayu-
daba de muchas maneras, dan
do la satud a los enfermos y nue.
va esperanto q los dssalentados.
AL fin fue sepultado en- Ell sepul-
Gro de un rico que Sc separo de
los poderosos para honrar a Je-
s1s, al pobre que no tenfa tum-
ba para ST miSmo.
J. A. Phillips,
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
Los FASCISTAS CONT.
NUAN

Atenas, Die. 11.-Las tro-
pas italianas contin1ah reti-
randose y ell mando griego
cree que trataran de 'ofrecer
alguna resistencia en- las altu-
ras de Chimara, a mitad de
canine, por la costa de Alba
mia, entire Port Edda y Valo-
ma. Una nota Official griega
avisa que los fascistas Sc reti
ran a 10 largo de toda la cos
tR Y al norte de Argirocastro
y agrega que los fuertes alta
ques apresuraron la huida a
'traves de las montanas cubier
Gas de nieve entire Podradee y
Elbassani, en- la Albania CEN
Sral. Aunque NADIA Sc ha dicho
en- cuanto a, la penetration
de- avance griego, aparente :
mente la profundidad ha sido
doblada en- los dos flancos a
MEDIA que las fuerzas fascis
tas agresoras de Grecia siguen
retrocediendo. Una nota del
mando helenico dice:
"Todas ~nuestras actividades
de ofensiva Sc mantienen en-
ell entero f~rente."
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
PactO de Suicidio

Lawrence Baldanza, de 80 a.
nos, hiz9 un pacto de suicide
con la Sra. Sofia Perry, de Is
amos. Decidieron usar el gas y
la mujer perdi6 la vida,
La policia lie encontr6 a el, sin
cQnocimiento, cerca del cuerpo
de su adorada. Llevado a un hos
pital, lograron revivirlo y sal
varlo. I'm Jurado lie declare cul-
pabie de homicidio en- primer
grade y 10 senteRciara ell juez
Freschi, Ell dia 20,
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
SON DE POGO VALOR LOS
AVIONES
CANOS

Washington, Die. 11.-En
un banquete ofrecido hoy por
la Federation Americana del
.Trabajo a un p%rominente lider
ingles, que Sc encuentra aqui
de vista, el declare que los a
viones que Sc hacen actual
mente por los ingleses y los
nazis son muy superiores a los
gus Sc construyen en- este pals
y que vienen siendo mandados
a Ingalterra.
"Yo debo decir la verdad,
aunque no aprueben mis- pala-
bras muchos ciudadanos de
mi pals. Creo que Estados u
nidos debe respertar por ente-
ro."
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
COMIDA ANNUAL DEL CAS-
.IILLO PONCE DE o

II domingo Z Ia Una de ia
tarde, en- ST. e3Gitio, ofracera
su comida annual Ell Castillo Pen
&c de Leon No. s, de los Caballe-
ros de- AguiIa de Orc.
Mas de Glen personas disfru-
taran de la comida, seg1n nos
inform6 hey ell diputado A. Ga
rriga.
Sera mandada una invitaci6n
especial al Castillo Crist6bal
Colon No. 7.
Mucho apreciamos la invita-
ci6n que nos hiciera Garriga y
prometemos asistir.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
ENCONTRADO Ell CADA.
YER DE UN MARINERO

Ell cadaver del marinero E.
mil Razebeck, de 81 amos, de
Cleveland fue encontrado hoy
en- la Vieja Bahia de Tampa,
cerca de los muelles de la At
lantic Coast Line, Y los dipu-
tados del sheriff investigan
para determinar la causa de
su muerte.
Razebeck desaparecio ell
knartes. Era tripulante del va
por de carga "Wifliam C. At
water, que Sc halla hoy nave
gando en- direction de Filadel
fla.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
POr an Cato

Susie, un cato de Z meses, pro
piedad de la Sra. May Gillepsie,
de New York, posee las legenda-
riaS "nueye vidas". Ell dia 20 de
noviembre Susie sali6 de las ha-
bitaciones de su duena, en- bus
ca de aventuras, y Sc meti6 en- Ell
domicilio de la Sra. Victoria
Diaz, de- q amos, en- Ell nGmero
81 al Oeste de la Gale los.
Algo desagradable hizo la ga
tica cuando la Sra. Dfaz, segdn
los testigos, la cogi6 y la trio a
la Gale desde un euarto piso.
Susie gOza todavia de bueRa sa-
lud.
La Sra. Gillespie, la anna, pi-
di6 la intervention de la policia
y Ell case Sc ventil6 ante Ia ma
ESTRADA Anne M. Kross. La Sra
Kress declare culpable a la Sra.
Dfaz y dijo: 70 no quiero pen
sar que la madre de dos hijOs,
como 10 es Mrs. Diaz, es capaz
de cometer semejante actc. La
declare culpable de tratar a los
animales con crueldad y la dej6
en- libertad bajo su palabra. con
promeSa de pr~esentarse Ell vier-
mes en- la Corte de HomicidiOs.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
MURIo Ell JovEN PAUL ST.
LLIVAN

Falleci6 aver en- Ell hospital
municipal Ell joven Eduardo
Paul Sullivan, de 20 amos, que
hace pocos dias sufri6 graves
lesiones en- un accidente en- el
cual perdi6 la vida su amigo
William Jennings Mccoy, de 10
anos de edad.
Sullivan recibio lesiones inter
mas Y Mccoy Sc desnuco.
FL autom6vil en- Ell cual viaja-
ban Sc volc6 en- un lugar al sur
del terraplen Narvaez, llamadc
ell de la Gale %.
Sobreviven a Paul sus padres
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

Este laxante hace amigos que lie
son fieles porole actua complement
te como los otros, pero persuade gen
ilmente cuando sc toma por las sim
lles direcciones.
BLACK.DRAUGHT es una es-
Deciosa, aromatica, medicina pura-
mente vegetal. Su principal ingre-
diente es m t6nico laxante intesti-
nal que ayuda a dar tono a los
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
In elective laxante hace amigos felices

m1scuios perezosos del intestine.
La pr6xima vez que un laxante
sea necesario, tome BLACK
DRAUGHT. Usado al tempo de a.
costarse por las direc\Hes, general
mente peTmite un buen 5ueno; act1a
s~uavemente Y por complete, a la ma
mana siguiente; alivia estrehimiento
dolores de cabeza, biliosidad y este
ma agrio. Es tambien economico. d.
25 a 40 dosis por 25 cts.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
Encarcelada por ddr de conner
a los hdmbrientos

" W.
En- Kaiserslautern, Alema-
MIA, Johanna Hilder, una mujer
de 80 afics, fue encarcelada por-
que daba de conner unos dulces,
tomados de la panaderia donde'
trabaja, a dos franceses ham
rientos, prisioneros de guerra.
Llevada ante un juez, fue conde-
NADIA a 80 dias de carcel. Sc de-
fendi6 diciendo q. ell edicto pro-
hibia intercourse con los prisio-
neros de guerra y que solo era
plicable a los polacos. LIE recor-
Is ell juez que en- adici6n a los
articles puestos para recordar a
9s obrercs este edicto, la firma
abba mandado cartas a todos
os empleados prohibiendolas el
mezclarse con les prisioneros.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
ENFERMA LA SRTA. ROST-
IA

Ingres6 aver en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Espanol, enferma de
algln cuidado, la Srta, Rosita
Quintanilla, sobrina de nuestro
querido amigo Severino Quinta-
nilla.
ALI Sc la atiende cen ell ma
yor cuidado.
Sinceramente anhelamos SUI
restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

Fuertes posiciones del enc
migo fueron conQuistadaS a
punta de bayoncta. Sufrieron
pos italianos numerosas bajas.
Tres cafiones de Glen MILNE
bros han caido en- nuestras ma
nos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

Dispuestas O completar su labor
La Convencin de Iguales De-
rechos para la Mujer ha termi-
nado sus labores, EN- Washing
ton, y acordado yerificar una
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

Orden6 "a Sra. Krcas que se ha-
ga Una Investigation de les am
teoedentes y conducta De a Sra.
Dfaz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM BUGS
Boston Climbs From Cellar 10
Sixth Spot With So,
81 Triumphs

BOSTON, June 17-R-The COM
bination of effective pitching and
timely hitting boosted the Boston
Bees from last to sixth place in
the National league standing today
when they swept their Bunker Hill
doubleheader from the Pirates, SO
and 81, before a skimp holiday
crowd of 5,224.
While posting his fifth win in
the opener, Sailor Bill Posedel
famed eleven of the Pirates and
limited them to six hits as his
teammates slugged their old friend
Deacon Danny MacFayden and two
relief pitchers for 10 safeties.
AL Piechota dug several deep
holes for himself in the second
game but he settled down in the
pinches and, despite his nine pass
es, the Pirates we're held to one
run, a homer by Bob Elliott in the
first inning. Vince DiMaggio got a
four-bagger off Posedel in tn e
opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Louisiana Governor Asks
Investigation Of Spiegel

BATON ROUGE, La, June 17.-P)
Governor Sam H. Jones today
called upon Secretary of State Hull
to investigate Baron Edgar Won
Spiegel, German consul general to
the Southern United States, whose
quoted newspaper interview last
week, Jones said, appeared as IAN
openly unfriendly attitude toward
the United States"
In an interview Friday with a
New Orleans States reporter Won
Spiegel was quoted as declaring
Germany will not forget :. the
United States aided her enemies"
Later, the former World War sub
marine commander declared his re-
marks had been intended as conf
Dental and that he had been mis-
quoted"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Dunkelberger Favored
To Retain Golf Crown

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June II
-LP-Six score entrants in the
Southern Amateur Golf tournament
found little encouragement today
in their campaign to knock Bobby
Dunkelberger, Jr., from his throne
The 2~O-year-old High Point (N.C.)
champion toured the Is holes in
standard figures for his ~pre-tourna'
ment tuneup and cautiously admit
ted that the course was suited to
his game.
The youngster said he played "al]
right" but that he would not risk
in the qualifying rounds tomorrow
and Wednesday his No. 1 spot in
the championship division.
Dunkelberger's caddy threw eau
ton to the four winds by pronounc'
ing the champion a certain re-
peater." In fact he argued that the
practice round score was a So in
stead of a 70.
Bobby's ~14-year-old brother, Don.
aid, posted a 70 in practice with
some promise he would fight his way
into the first division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
MOORE CREDITED
With SECOND WIN
Two-Hit Relief Pitching And
Homer By Joost Gives
Cincinnati Victory

PHILADELPHIA, June II ~
The Cincinnati Reds jumped back
into first place in the national
league today by beating the Phil
lies 6 to 2 while Brooklyn bowed
to S. t. Louis 3 to 1.
The Dodgers and Reds were vir-
tually tied in he games standing
befor today's play but Brooklyn
had a lad in percentage because
they have played fewere games.
First rate pitching by Lloyd
Moore and a home run by Eddie
Joost with two on in the second
inning enabled the Reds to hand
the Phils their sixth straight de-
feat.
Moore replaced Johnny Wander
Nicer on the mound in the second
after the first two men up walked,
and allowed ony two hits in the
full eight innings he pitched. 1t
was his second victory of the sea
sonboth agaist the Pills.
Walter Beck went all the way
for the Pills. The two Cincinnati
pitchers gave up eight bases on
balls, six of them in the first three
Innings, but THE Pills got only
three hts.
Morre Arnovch made one of
his two hts productive of a en-
cnnat run n the first and Joos's
homer accouned for three more
n the second. The othr runs cam
in III oioht and ninth z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
COUNTY REQUESTS
HORSE SHOW CUT
Will Call On Association For
10 Per Cent Of Gate Re-
ceipts Of Event

The county commissioners, a
their meeting yesterday afternoon
ordered that a letter be written tt
the secretary-trasurr of tn CAY
pay h county is 10 per cent GU
in the gate receipts from this
years horse show.
Commissioner James M. Hal
said he had been informed from
several sources the hors show
to pay tn 10 pr cnt and askd
that tn yb rqustd to pay i'm.
mdiatly.
Harry Gardnr suggested that
the letter be sent Immediately.
The board will begin work on
it's 1904 budget at it's meeting
next week. 1t is not yet known
if any important changes will be
made in the budgetary setup.
The application of j. C. Smith,,
Jr., for a trourist cabin license
for his place on the Castle Hayne
road was denied. The sheriff's de-
partment suggested that the permit
be denied.
A committee from the board of
trustees of the public library ap-
peared and thanked the board for
its help in purchasing a set of new
stacks for the library, now being
installed. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
MCCOY, BASHARA
TO MEET ON MAT
Mars To Grapple Pat New
man In Finale Of Card At
Stadium Thursday Night

Bibber Mccoy, the former De
troit Tigers catcher, and Ellis
Bashara, All American grid players
at Oklahoma A.. M. a few years
back, will tangle in the main bout
of the weekly wrestling program al
Legion stadium Thursday night.
Neither of the two has ever lost
a match in Wilmington and thei1
coming set-to- gives promise OF q
fast, rough match.
In the other bout on the pro
gram, Johnny Mars, a popular
grappler with local fans, will meet
Sailor Pat Newman, ex-U. S. navy
champ. In their first and only
meeting here some time ago
Mars and Newman wrestled to a
one-hour draw and this week.
match is carded for settling the
dispute between these two.
Both bouts will be Commute time
limit, best 70 out of three falls
affairs.
Promoter Scotty Dawkins said
that after much persuasion he has
secured the services of Fritz Han
son, former world wrestling cham
pion, as referee Thursday night.
This will be Hanson's first appear
ance in the ring since his retire
ment some years ago.
Dawkins also announced that a
radio will be set up at the stadium
to give a blow-by-blow broadcast
of the Joe Louis Arturo Godoy
fight. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
a real desire to become a college
athlete.
PubIic's Part

fuDuc s Fart
II also believe that the general
public here likes football. However,
it doesn't bother to go below the
surface and encourage high school
boys to participate in athletics. /
have been connected with two schools
where an athletic council composed
of representatives from the various
civic clubs, functioned as an advisory
committee on athletics. In this way,
the business men of the community
took a more active interest in the
athletic situation, as well as the boys
who participated.
"In Whiteville I had the finest
group Of boys to work with that
I've ever handled. Those boys love
athletics and they took coaching
without a squawk. We had a fine
morale, the boys did not like losing.
After u last fall game, the dress
ing room was like a morgue. This
summer you won't find those boys
loafing around a beach and staying
up half the night. They are looking
forward to next fall. 1t mean some
thing for those fellows to play on the
school team. We had quite a few
on the squad who played only a few
minutes, but these boys didn't quit.
They had what it takes. and stuck it
out all season. If we had more
equipment for the boys, there would
be only a few cripples left who were
not out for football. Then, too, the
school authorities and business mer
are for athletics 100 per cent.
But this hasn't been true here
because some boy wasn't made cap
tain his first day out, or because he
wasn't played as he thought, Their
he quit. Athletics aren't for quit
tiers. My impression is that there
are too many sensitive, babyish and
pampered fellows who have only
slight desire to become athletes. But
that slight desire is not backed with
the determination and fire Of be
coming outstanding, which can be
acquired only through sacrifice, hare
work, ambition, being able to take il
and the old word for it, intestine
fortltude. And last, but most i'm
portant, is being a competitor. Il
that isn't the dominating quality in
a boy, he had better begin knitting.
What Is Needed
so, If an indictment is forthcom
ing, It's with the boys. 1 know that
Black and Robinson can do a goot
job, but it takes men for men to &C
complish the task. It seems a pity
that at least 100 boys in the high
school here aren't on that football
squad. You high school boys should
get over that losing complex, which
you seem to enjoy. But you CAM
do it in a soda shop. You fellows
are responsible for the r~etrogressior
in the standings of your school ir
the conference. A price has to be
paid, If you can't pay it. don't pre-
tend to be an athlete"