davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
TELEKI PAL CR0F
FOLDJE ELoSzTvA
A magyar minisztereln0k atad-
ia Erdellyel visszanyert birto-
kait f0ldtelen magyarOknak

Teleki Pal minisztereln0k a
keleti orszagresz (Erdely) visz-
szateresevel egyidejileg lemon
dott ottani, az olahok altal ell
kobzott birtokanak tulajdon-,
illetoleg visszaszerzesi jogarol.
A nemes peldat azota tobb er-
delyi f0ldbirtokos kovette es
ICY f0ldnelkuli magyarok es
szekelyek elvezhetik maid an
max a sok uradalomnak a ter
meset, amin eddig bukaresti
politikusok potrohosodtak.
Ugyancsak hallgat a Ma
gyarorszagot allandoan elmara
dott, "feudalis" allamnak fel-
tuntetni igyekvo sajto az oha-
zai telepitesi akciorol, jollehet
ez terv szerint halad elore es
maris jelentekeny eredm6nyr6l
szamolhatunk be olvasoinknak.
A telepitesi torveny celkituze-
seinek megfeleloen ugyanis az
orszag szamos helyen letesitet-
tex egeszen uj telepes kozsege-
ket, nemkiil0nben eddig az
alabbi kozsegeket fejlesztettek:
csinositcttak, modernizaltak:
A Szatmar megyei Aprohazan
70 korSzeru csaladi haz eplilt,
ugyhogy e falu mem is annyira
kicsiny tobbe, mint ahogyan
nevebol Observation-Disclosures.
Moson varmegyGben so telepes
haz epult, szinten allami ia
mogatassal. Az ev eleje ota
egeszen vi telepes kozsegek
epultek Ronafon, Nagykuton
es Titkostanyan, a Somogy
megyei Magyarbolyban pedig
a tavalyi epiteseket egeszitet-
tex XII. Munkascsaladik reszere
epitettek hazakat Balatonfiire-
den, Bocsan, Pohalomban es
Totvazsonyban, mig Mateszal-
kan mintaszeru tanyakozpont
letesult. Az aranylag legtobb
kvandorlot k ado Szabolcs me-
eye nagykozsege ezentul te-
hat masrol is hires, mint a k0z-
kedvelt notaban megenekelt
Gacsaj Pesta szomoru sorsarol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
ES EN- En- Y { K

Ket Macy ujSdg, dn1ely ttssta
denaokrata dlcpon dill es ket
izben tdnaogatta Roosevelt el-
nok megudlasstdsdt, most crra
az dAdspontra helyeskedett,
hogy elleae pan a harnadssori
ydlasstGsdnak es Willlcie n1elle
sSeg6d0tt. Es a ket ujsdg: n
''NeU York Times" es a "Cleve- :.
lana Plain DeCser." I"
A Ne1D York Times a kOUet-
kes6leg okolja meg dtpdrtold-
SIT Wendell Willkiehes: "Mi
f6leg asert adjuk segitsegin-
Eet Mr.. Willkienek, inert M
hisssiik, hogy 8 jobban uan
EepesitDe az el7a0ki tisstsegre,
mint ahogy Mr.. Roosevelt Oe-
sette eddig az orssdgot;; inert
mi hisssIk, hogy Mr.. Willtie
hisz abban, hogy az orssdg t0b-
bet termel:en es produkdljo?a
minden Dondlon, kIl0nOsen
most, amikor ldtjuk, hogy u
Den1okrdcia az ,egess vonalon
felbonal0 fe!ben van es anaikor
annak veset6je meg harnaad-
ssor is jel0ltette tehetsegtelen
0nnsagdt, ugy mi k0telesse-
gunknek tartjuk arrc az en-
be1re ssaDasni, aki dtDessi &
kormdnysds Dezeteset, anlihes
sok elettapasgtalata kepeSiti.'
A CleUeldod Plain Dec1er
eseEet njd. 'Ma'dnen1 egg eD-
ssdsadon at, q CleUeland Plain
Dealer soha sem tdnaogatott
mas irdnysatu vd,asstdst, toleg
eln0kvdlasstdsndl, csokis de-
naokrata jel0ltet. A ieZe,a keny-
sserit0 kOrIlmenyek hatdsa
alatt asonbqn est a ssds eves
hagyomdnyt n1egt0rjdik, anleny
nyiben mem lenne nlelt0 hos-
sd,ak, hogy a tradiciok ellen
tdnaogassu'ak egg hormddiA
eln0ki ternlinust, dnaelyt0l ma,
q naultakon okulUd1, mem sok
jot udrhatalaE. Or0k pelda erre
Jefferson, Gkt. mar 1821ben
kijeIentette, hogy soha ne pd.
lasssanok egg eln0k0t hdro11.
SsOr. RooseUeltnek meg kOski
Udnatrd Sc illik elfogadni q
n,egvdlGsstdsdt, hanem le kel
kOssOnnie es utGt engedni @:
utd'aa b0Uetkes0nek, dkibe7, a.
orssdg es a nsp, eletlehet6se
geinek el6nyet Idtja. Es vol1
hdt az indito ok, hogy dtpdr
toltunk Willkie pdrtjdra, csak
nem ssds eOes den,0krata fel
fogdsunkkdl"
(Interest)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
kOR VALTOzTATAS

Sok fiatalember, anikor XII
vette a social security kartya-
jat, id6sebbnek mondotta be
magat, hogy hamarabb juthas-
son munkahoz (az acel gyarak
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

creek at the Broad Fording. near
Zeller's mill, where the old bridge
stood.
The Fourth CT July, 1928, accord
ing to the Baltimore Gazette, was
notable one On the send ami
versary of the Declaration Of indie
pendence, there was a big celebra-
ton in Baltimore for the COM
mencement Of the railroad from
Baltimore to the Ohio River, (B. &
o.. The route of a big procession
was along the Market street road
to the first turnpike gate, two miles
from the center of the city. The
prohibition of carriages and horses
on the route Of the procession left
the street unObstructed, and added
greatly to the spendor of the affair.
Captain COX's troop of horses led
the procession. Charles Carroll of
CarrolltOn, a signer of the DeClar
alton of Independence, was in the
procession. Farmers worked and
many craftmen piled their trade as
they marched along.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
CHURCH RE-OPENiNG

The Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Westminster, will reopen
and re-dedicate its auditorium on
Sunday morning, Aug.11. The ex
terror of the auditorium has been
and beautified. These ser
vices had been postponed one week.
The first re-opening service will
be held tonight. New carpet has
been included in the improvements
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

N their wild rush a distance of %
miles in Is minutes, with Flagman
Black holding on. The train was
a local freight from HagerstOwn
and was being made up at High
field, when the five cars got away.
y. j. Wade, railroad official, re-
siding at Buena Vista, arrived ear
ly on the scene and directed the
work Of clearing away the debris.
A large type caption on April
Is. 1903, read: will be Buried at
Almost the Exact Spot where she
Died.. This had reference to the
sudden death of Mrs. Jacob Roess-
ner, 81, in Rose Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Roessner, it was stated, had
frequently expressed the above de-
sire, which came to her at the
grave of her son, Harry M.
ROeSSner, who had died nearly
eight years before the occurrence.
She had intended, said the article,
stopping for supper at the home of
her daughter Mrs. S. S. Claire, on
South Potomac street, on her re-
turn. Arriving at the cemetery she
went to the family lot and rested
on an iron chair. Just prior to this
she had called to cemetery Super
Deibert, who was talk
ing with Mrs. William Updegraff
and Mrs, NJ L. Street, saying she
wanted to see him at his con-
venience. She was seen falling
from the chair by a workman and
expired in a few minutes there
after.
The gruesome picture of the
hanging of John Brown, colOred
man, at the jail, June 16, 1916 was
shown. Some one is depicted place
ing the black cap over Browns
head on the scaffold.
Auctioneer Jacob f Fisher
sold in front of the Court House
for Ella v Emmert, executrix of
Elias Emmert, the Emmert ware
house property on South Jonathan
street to Edward w. Mealey for
$1,000.
The following was notice to
bridge builders, published in a
paper here in 1928: Sealed pro
posalS will be received by the clerk
Of Washington County for stone
bridge over the COnocOcheague. at
WilliamspOrt, near the site of the
present bridge. Among the speci-
ficatiOns required the bridge was
to have four arches, the two center
ones to be 81 feet span each and
% feet high above low water mark;
the two outside ones of 30 feet
span each. The width of the bridge
was to be Is feet in the clear. 1t
was stated similar proposals would
be received for building a stone
bridge over the ConOcOcheague
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

w. L. Wishard, poultry dealer,
Jonathan and Church streets, has a
file of HagerstOwn papers, dating
back some years, which papers are
very interesting in recalling events
in the minds of many residents to-
day.
The HagerstoWn Fair in 1901 had
total receipts of $24,21169, which
the year before This was the larg-
est amount taken in since the or
ganizatiO was formed. The eXpen-
ditures were $19,163.OS, leaving a
balance in the treasury of $5,04S.61.
In 1901 the Board of County Com
missiOners appointed Joshua Thorn
as janitOr at the Court House. He
succeeded JanitOr Warner. Jonas H.
Rowland and Hugh T. Frush were
appointed cOnstables by the board.
The following report was made
for the year 1902: Magistrates
judgments, 1871; bills of sale and
chattel mortgages, 1893 marriage Ii
censes, 622; divorces, 35; deeds of
trust. / equity suits, 169 building
permits, 90; deaths in Hagerstown,
314; fire alarms, so; incOrpora-
tons, 8; cOrOner's inquests 4; Me-
chanics liens, 0; and market per-
mits, 2,345, against 2,519 the year
before
In an issue of Sept. 10, 1902
wreck was reported on the P. V. r.
R., near Pinesburg, of a rather pc
culiar nature. A train crashed into
a house owned by S. S. Kline, To-
Gated very near the tracks. 1t was
occupied by William BOvey, wife
and three children, and Robert
Shaffer, a bOarder, as we'll as by
j. w. KeytOn and Joseph Purdy,
on the lower floor All in the house
escaped miraculOusly. The train
was a freight enrOute to Hagers-
town, loaded with coal and coke.
Some of the cars left the tracks
and plOWed into the brick part of
the house, in which some of the
occupants were asleep. Mr.. and
Mrs BCvey were thrown out into
the yard. the children landing neal
them. When found after the wreck
parents and children were sitting
on the roof of the house, which
roof had been thrown under a
plum tree, all of them wearing
bewildered look as to what had
happened.
In 1902 a section of nine cars of
freight train As, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, made a flying
run down the mountain at l O'Clock
in the morning, from Highfield. Sew
eral cars jumped the track at Edge
mont, demOlishing the water tank
and two small buildings. Edward
Black, flagman, this city who was
on the runaway section of the train,
had frightful experience. His fate
was unknown until the five runaway
cars stopped on a grade near what
was then known as the East Hag-
erstown Station. The cars travelled
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
AT BOWMAN HOME

Bernard Kretsinger is at the
home of Earl H. Bowman, Smiths
burg, following a recent illness.
His family, who had also been at
Smithsburg, have returned to
Washington where the family re-
Gently removed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
SMITHSBURG CARNIVAL

Plans are maturing for big
street carnival at Smithsburg, on
August 1924, under the auspices
of the Smithsburg Community
Volunteer Fire Co., on the main
street, North from the Square. A
free OK roast will be one of the
many features of the carnival
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Allen l. Myers, 1923 Broadway,
has returned from undergoing an
appendicitis operation at the
Washington County Hospital, much
improved.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Alice Michael has accept
ed a position as boOkkeeper in the
office Of the Maytag Co., South
Potomac street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

An even, moderate, room tenn
perature of about 80 degrees is
very important for the rising OF
dough.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

much in a few years, acting was q
cinch. So he left law school to
prove 1t.
Tomorrow's fllm fare:
Palace - Maryland" second Of
Daryl zanuck's (the other was
"Kentucky'D excursions into the
horse-loving sectors Of our Nation,
and In technicolor. Walter Brennan.
Brenda Joyce and the Maryland
Hunt Cup are starred.
Capitol-"Gold Rush Maisie." an
other of that popular young show
girls adventures in being stranded,
with Ann Sothern agair as Maisie.
Virginia Weidler is in it, too. Stage:
The third Crazy Show" with Jay
c. Flippen.
Earle-"All This, and Heaven Too" !"
the Bette Davis, Charles Boyer sue
cess, becomes the first picture in the
Earles history to stay for a third
week. And the stage show, with
Betty Bruce and the Roxyettes
achieves the same honor.
Metropolitan n-"Tom Browns
School Days." film version of the
popular novel, with Freddie Barthol-
omew, Sir Cedric, Hardwicke, jose
phine Hutchinson and Billy Halop.
Columbia-"Safari," with Made
leine Carroll trekking up an African
river to win Douglas Fairbanks, back
for a second week on F. street,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
The Last Laugh

Preston Sturges, who was being
ribbed by all and sundry at Para
mount about being behind sched-
ule" on his first day as a director,
turned the laugh on the ribbers.
1t was his third day as director
of the Brian Dcnlevy- Akin Tamil
rolf picture, "The Great McGinty," !"
and the promoted screen writer
was a full day ahead of schedule!
His script girl checked off Is
camera setups on 10 different sets
as Sturges finished two days work
today.
"Directing?" he said. TITS a
cinch!"
Sturges also wrote the screen play
and finished q week ahead of
schedule!
Evening star., 1940-07-25

~ S&AAASAS W w NJ SSSAS6NA ~ AA0AS Sk~o
Of autograph seekers. She must see
her face ever in the public prints.
She has to handle such sums of
money weekly that an expert must
fret over her income tax:s But do
not, young lady, pity the glamour
girl.
.Hollywood's dream children have
. little game they can play when
ever they start feeling sorry for
themselves. They always can re-
member what might have been"
Take Bette Davis, for instance (and
II you won't any motion picture
producer will leap at the oppor-
tunity). Bette, at one point In her
career, studied for long and arduous
months with every intention of be-
coming a dancer. If her instructor
hadn't died before she completed
the course she might even now,
swathed in Hindu robes, be dancing
her life away on concert stages and
before women's clubs, instead of
winning academy awards and
threatening to win another with her
AL This, and Heaven Too"
There's no telling what heights
Enrol Flynn might have attained
in the soft drink business in Sydney,
Australia, If he hadn't been self
conscious. If he had made good on
that first day as a bottle-smeller
he might have stayed on from
promotion to promotion and now
have been vice president of the
bottling works. But people on the
Sydney streets laughed at the
smudge ring around his nose after
his first day of smelling. So Errol
drew his pay and never shifted an
other pop bottle.
Then there's Ann Sheridan. She
might still be explaining the con-
tents of school books to gangling
Texas lads if a friend hadn't sent
her picture to Search for Beauty"
contest one of the studios was con-
Quoting. She admits she hasn't
looked inside a school book since.
Edward G. Robinson and Jeffrey
Lynn are others who can remind
themselves with relief that they
might now be attempting to teach
grammar. to bunch of numbskulls
who would turn out to be columnists.
Geraldine Fitzgerald wanted to be a
painter Tin oils. not on houses.
Paul NUM- was going to be a great
VioliniSt.
Jimmy Cagney was headed for
the medical profession when his
fathers death forced him to leave
Cumberland University. And there
have been times when, irked by Hol-
lywood, he has announced he would
resume his medical career. He
always means it at the time, but he
also always finds himself agreeing
with the first cynic who growls that
1t is little late to take up the
abandoned courses.
Lee Bowman, next to be seen
opposite Ann Sothern in "Gold Rush
Maisie," would have been a lawyer
II he hadn't neglected his studies
ut the Cincinnati Law School one
night to 60 see a revival of an old
motion picture. Lee decided if the
star Of that film could improve so
Evening star., 1940-07-25

NAAAA4NAA1V 0V
me. I thought
my big chance
had come when
Columbia bor-
rowed me for
the d . c er in
"You Can't Take
It with You"
So what hap-
pens? I return
to R-K-O-and
get fred"
Like B e tty
G ra BILE, Ann
downed her dis
appointment in
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Nostalaic Music

A nostalgic touch was added to
Earl CAROLS Paramount picture to-
day when the purveyor Of ptllchri-
tude announced plans to include
four of his song hits of Is years ago
In the picture. They are "Dream-
ing" written in 1911: isle D'Amour, !"
written in 1918; Dreams of Long
Ago." written in 1912, and "Give Me
All of You," written in 1916.
CAROLS decision to incorporate
the songs in "A Night at Earl Car
rolls" Is due to the current vogue
reviving songs Of Americas teen
age.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"The Ramparts We
Watch" the fateful years that be-
gan in 1914: HAS am, las, 3:45,
6:45, 7:45 and GAS pm:
Capitol-"Our Town." film version
Of the Thornton Wilder play: II
am, LAS. 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 3:35, 6:20 and
opm.
Metropolitan-"Bill of Divorce
ment," now with Maureen OHara:
1880 am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and
0:45 pm.
Palace-"Andy Hardy Meets q
Debutante," being a further adven-
ture in young amour: 10:45 am,
1855, 3:10, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"All This, and Heaven
Too" with Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer: GAS am, 1885, $3.50, 6:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
3:05, 6 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-''New Moon," with
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy: 1850 am, 2:2O, 4:45, ITO and
o:35 pm.
Little-"The Biscuit Eater" the
classic Of boy and his dog: II am,
12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:50 and 9:40
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Cross Roads-"The Skull" spooky,
very spooky thriller chiller:, $40
pm.
Roadside-"The Frog" mystery
thriller in the Edgar Wallace man
ner: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

personal ap- sheiaA GraAa.'
pearance tour that treasured her
somewhat, but not much. She
grabbed at the offer to appear In
George Whites Scandals" The
show Topped, but Ann was q sue
cess. And true to tradition, Holly
wood offers poured in. II chose
R-K-O," says Ann, because It's
kind Of nice to return to the place
where you were fired. Now" she
Evening star., 1940-07-25

I was II when / started-neither
woman nor child. and they found it
Evening star., 1940-07-25

concludes happily, I'm getting
81 500 q week"
Following TOO Many Girls" Miss
Miller goes to Republic for q top
role in THE Hit Parade Of 1941."
And after that comes the lead in
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Stars Also Can Remember
What Might Have Been
III They Planned Other Careers Than
Cinema Acting; Bette Davis
III Dancing, for Instance
:, for Instance
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.
I'm the TEMPORARY absence of Juu Carn

You young lady, remind yourself how fortunate
savng
glamour girl of the
be made love to all day long by
other idol of millions She
friend She has to 20 to
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Netro's "ziesfeA Girl" In which
she replaces Eleaneg Powell /. !.
Ann, by the way, win soon marry
Maurice Weizenbaum, . Chicago
lawyer.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Ann Gets the Last Laugh
As She Returns to Films
Miss Miller's Lie Is Brighter Than
Before Her Scandals Success,
When Movies Ignored Her
By sHETLAH GRAHAM.

thought lie when left HOLLYWOOD ls months ago.
Miller the set R-KOs "Too Many Girls
tails And get the too familiar story Hollywood that doesn't believe
In player until she leaves disgust and makes good elsewhere
As know Ann putting $8 pair Of fulengh silk
stockings this studio
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real property conveyances re-
corded during the past week at the
office of Adrian B. Rhodes, regis.
ter Of deeds, follow:
Frederick Willetts to H. L.
Adams, lots A and As, Chestnut
Heights.
j. L. Rawls to H. c. Padgett,
lots so, 165, 173, $50 and 285, Gov
eminent Heights Corporation pro
perty, in Masonboro township.
H. Elizabeth King to A. H. Hayes
western 125 feet of lot 10, block ?
Carolina Beach.
Margaret F. Bryan to Mary E
Dobson, lots ! and 2, block 1874
city.
Ernest S. Bullock to James H
McKoy, part Of lot S, block 225
city.
Frederick Willetts to A. B. Brad
shaw, lot 24-A, Chestnut Heights
in Harnett township.
Juanita Piner to Elizabeth S
Whaley, lot 81, block a.. For
Fisher Beach.
Nina W. Dickinson to Lou!
Mathes, lot 43, Kure's Beach.
Ladies Benevolent Society of thu
Catherine Kennedy home to Flea
nor G. Wright, lot S, block 211
city.
Lucy Lee Boylan to D. H. Craig
lot 80, block Is, Sunset Park.
Annie M. Kerr to N. D. Buck
tracts 3, 4, and S, Kerr property
in Cape Fear township.
K. E.. Austin to Henry Vann
lots so and 81, Pine Acres, in Ma
sonboro township.
Hugh MacRae and Company tt
L. w. Moore, Jr., tract on Sails
bury street at Wrightsville Beach
Frederick Willetts to H. w. Pin
er, lot 81, Chestnut Heights, il
Harnett township.
Beatrice Enstein to W. F. Brit
tain, lot /, block 10, Wilmington
Beach.
Bryan W. Newkirk to William NJ
Hill, lot 2, block 205, city.
Bryan w. Newkirk to William
M. Hill, part of lot 3, block 2O5
city.
William M. Hill to Mary Der
german, part of lot 2, block 205
city.
Hugh MacRae and company tt
Edward W. Carr, lot 16, block Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Burgaw Lions Install Officers
AT Banquet And Ladies' Mght

BURGAW, July 13.-Officers of
the Burgaw Lions club for the com.
ing year were installed at a joint
installation and ladies' night meet
ing in the Community House Tues
day night.
Following the singing of ''ANri-
ca the invocation was pronounc-
ed by the Rev. w. F. Walters, pas
tor of h e Burgaw Methodist
church. The guests were introduce
ed by Lion E. M. Thompson. The
principal speaker for the occasion
was Lion James H. Parker, of
Clinton, governor of District Sic,
who emphasized the achievement
of this district during the past
year. He was introduced by Lion
John T. Wells. He paid a tribute
to the retiring officers, commend
ing them for the services render
ed during the past year. After
this the installation of the new Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Whiteoak Riuer Power
Crossing Permit Asked

Application has ben made by
the Commander, Norfolk District,
U. S. Coast Guard, Norfolk, Va,
for a permit to construct an over.
head power line across Whiteoak
river, adjacent to tn highway
bridge at Swansboro, N. c., it was
announced yesterday by Lieut.. Col.
G. w. Gillette, Wilmington district
corps of engineers.
Plans showing the proposed work
may be seen at the office of en-
gineers in the custonshouse in Will
mington or at the Office Of the post
master at SWansboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Noes ENDORSES
new TRAINING
Vocational Courses Will Begin
Monday, July p; Stu
dents Sought

The vocational courses now pc
ing offered to certain types Ut
workers provide a splendid means
of workers in special classificatlons
to better themselves, Maurice H.
Moore, manager of the Whining
ton employment service division Of
flee of the unemployment compen-
sation commission, said yesterday.
Courses will be given by the New
Hanover county board of education
in cooperation with the federal de.
partment of education, Moore said.
Instruction will be offered free
Of charge in the general metal
trades, including sheet metal, for
ging, machine shop work, and weld
ing operations. Courses will also be
given in general woodwork, form
building. ships, general carpenter
work, cabinet making, he said.
In addition to all courses, there
will be given drawing and blue
print reading when applicable to
the various trades. All instruction
is intended to improve the quail
ity of workmanship and give a
higher degre of craftsmanship.
Moore said classes will begin
Monday, July %, and trainees will
be selected during the week be-
ginning Monday, July Is. All In
terested persons r. urged to con-
tact the local NOSES office, which
will make all r%eferrals of trainees
to instructors.
due to anticipated industrial ex-
pansion," he said, "a greater num-
Der of better jobs is expected to
develop and men who train them
selves will be in a better position
later to accept a better job
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
MARRIAGES

Four white couples secured mar
riage permits during the past week
at the office of Adrian B. Rhodes,
register of deeds, as follows:
James Lester Wynn, Jr., 81, and
Miss Eva Billiard, q, both Of Viii.
Alton Teadman Cause, 81, of 309
North Fifth street, and Miss Ver-
nell X. Cain, 10, Of Seventh and
Princess streets.
B. r. Drynan, 50, of 713 South
Third street, and Miss Flora Bats,
80, of 713 South third street.
A. B. Riggs, Jr., 20, and Miss
Ruby Reaves, %, both Of Whining
ton. 2