davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
Important for Women

A weak. rundown condition often
gives a foothold TO functional
dysmenorrhca, causing much peri
odical distress from headaches,
nervousness, cramp-lilie pain for
women. CARDUI so often helps in
such cases, for it sharpcns appe-
tte, boosts flow of gastric juices;
so improves digestion, helps build
physical resistance. CARDUl, talk
en- few days before ard during
the time is another way to help
periodic distress. Used SO years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
Club Women Have
State Convention

The State Convention Of the North
Carolina State Federation Of Women'S
Clubs will be held in Greensboro,
May !, .. and 3. with headquarters at
the King Cotton Hotel. Mrs. John l..
Whitehurst, of Baltimore, first vice.
president of he General Federation,
will be one of the principal speak
crs and Paul V. McNutt. Federal Sc
curity Administrator. and pres!dcl-
tiaI aspirant. will also be one OF inc
speakers.
Preceding the opening Of the con-
vcntiOn the Junior WOmen'S Clubs
will hold their convention, business
session on Tuesday afternoon, April
80, an address that night by Hugh
ClegG. Of Washington, assistant to j.
Edgar Hoover. The Junior convention
will be continued Wednesday morn
ing ending with luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
Alma Club Meeting At
Their. GS. DuUiS Home

E. H. Dixon. chairman; Mrs. F. L.
Toepleman, and Mrs. William IL
Boyd.
The matter Of the Alma clubs
sponsoring the lectures Tor next yeal
was discussed, and voted upor
negatively.
The afternoons program, "Radic
in the World To-day consisted Of tive
very interesting papers by Mrs. VIII
liam H. Boyd and Miss Maricl Gary
The hostesses served delicious re-
frCshlnynts to fifteen members %nC
two guests present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

subscription.
The list of students who owe fines
grows smaller every day. This is
probably due to the fact that students
are paying more attention to the date
due stamped in the back of the book.
The daily reminder of date on study
hall boards may help few to turn
books in on time. There are so few
books in certain groups that it al
most becomes necessary not to re-
new books at the end Of the 7-day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

The Ambassador Clubs Leap Year
D@nce Wednesday evening from 10
until , o'clock at West End Country
tluD promises to be d most enjoyable
affair. according to Miss Dorothy
WeSlrr. president pro tempoYc, who,
Win hc. DCard Of directors, chosen
tor thi. event, are planning 10 make
he dauce d big event for this sec
ton.
.ilr2ady numerous girls in nearby
cities have been invited to attend,
with their escorts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

The Alma Club met Saturday aft
ernoon with Mrs Il. G.. S. Davis and
.IrS. Is. Frank Harris, as hostesSes,
at the Davis home on Andrews
avenue.
a letter from Mrs. Bcrnice X.
Harris. thanking the club lor con-
sratulatory Wire sent her when she
received the MayrioWer Cup, was
read
OFFICERS were reelected FOR the
coming year, and the president, Mrs.
+. +. Shaw, appointed the IoluWng
program committee Tor l94O-4l: Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
L. D. C.'s to Meet

The United Daughters OF the Con-
fcderacy will meet Wednesday al
,crnoon at j o'clock with Misses
Jennie and JUNE Dunn. at their
home at 420 North Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

Nerve-racking headaches usually yield
promptly to the quick.acting ingredients
in The &c" formula. Try &c" the
next time d headache is pounding
away. Note how quickly you are re-
lieved and begin TO feel much bette-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

"Bc" is also effective for the relief OF
muscular aches: pains OF neuralgia;
functional periodic pains. and as
sedative in simple nervousness. Use
according to directions on package. and
alwavs consult a physician when pains
,ers;st. lOc & Csc sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
- GETTY NEWS = CHI
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

period. Many students are cooperat-
! ing nicely in this respect: there are
few renewals when compared with
| the circulation. Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
Visitor on Sunday.

Willie Z. Rool-er, O: "arronton
spent Sunday with MI and Mrs. =
+. Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
SIX FLIGHTS CARRY
 E PASSENGERS IN AND oUToF JUNEAU

One of the sunniest days in Ju- neau for several weeks speeded air. ways activities today when six trips were flown from here, carrying to- tai of 9 passengers.
 Pilot Alex Holden in flight to the Coast carried Joe Reidi to Tenakee, Mrs. Marian Pendergrass to Hirst, pr. Sutherland to Sitka, and Metro Tomko and Floyd Midland to Hirst- Chichagof.
 Flying from Sitka to Yakutat Holden had as passengers Herb Bremner. Howard Bremner, Harry Bremner. Hazel Hansen, Franklin Demmert and Julia Milton.
 On his return from Sitka to Ju- neau, the pilot carried Charles Stew art. c. L. Stewart, A. Van Mavern and Sam Duker.
 Flying later in the day, Holden went to Tulsequah to pick up Tom Dyer and Claude Davis for Juneau.
 Johnny Amundsen flew John Me Kinley and Frank Mckinley to Ex- cureion Inlet, and on charter flight from Hawk Inlet to Juneau he carried MT. and Mrs. Dan Horten.
 Shell Simmons flew to Endcott Lake to pick up two prospectors when he had flown in several weeks age.
 Pacsengegs with Simmons on a flight from Rake to Juneau were Josephine Thomas and Harry Brus- tine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
DICK RICHARDS, OLD
 fiAER. DIES HERE IN
 ST. hNk'S H0SpITAL

Dick Richards. Alaska Juneau miner, aged 57.' died this morning at St. Anns Hospital of a heart at- tack
 Richards was born in Australia, January IA, 1883, and came to AL aska twenty five years ago, working in the Treadwell Mine, Perseverance Mine and the Alaska-Juneau Mine. He was shift boss at the LaTouche Mine. fla
 A member of the Douglas Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the miner has no known living relatives.
 iis funeral is tentatively arrang- cd for Saturday May 9 with ser vicee held at the Chapel of the Charles Carter Mortuary Interment will be in the Eagles plot of the Douglas Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
pR0PELL0R LOST IN THREE FATH0M
 NEAR FERRY DOCK

Dragging in three fathoms of water, L. H. 'Kinky" Bayers this morning stood on the Juneau Ferry and Transportation Company float seeking the $385 propeller from his boat the Forester.
 In a quick reverse while docking last night, the Forester threw it's propeller when approximately 15 feet from the ferry wharf, and the heavy wheel sunk into the mud.
 This morning at low tide BayerS and several of his crew dragged for the wheel, finding it shortly after 10 o'clock. Bayers had not then found a way to bring the propeller to the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
7 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON pAA
 ELE(TRA TODAY

Bill Knox and Herman Joslyn landed PAA Electra from Fair banks at the Mendenhall PAA air port this afternoon with seven pas sengers from the Golden Heart City.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were Mrs K Williams, Yvonne Will Hams, Alan Williams, A. Shyman, Mrs. Marie Drake, Mrs. Vera liar mon and Nels Stensland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. c . . .
 NORTHBOIND


 Denali scheduled to arrive to- morrow afternoon. Should have three days mail aboard. . Tyee due Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. . Baranof due Saturday. Should have one days mail.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Northland scheduled to sail from Seattl 10 am. tomorrow. . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle May 25 at am. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail [ from Vancouver May 25 at 9 [ pm. Taku scheduled to sail from Se- . attle May 28 at 9 pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled south c bound tomorrow evening. North Coast scheduled south- . bound next Saturday. . Alaska scheduled southbound . Monday. LOCAL SAiL;E.S Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at p. m. for Petersburg Port ( Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
BROWN BEAR DUE
 HERE TOMORROW

The Bureau of Biological Survey vessel Brown Bear is due in Juneau tomorrow morning from the Aleu- tians, according to word received by Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission.
 The Brown Bear, making the Ju- neau trip direct from Kodiak, will be here about a week and then go to Petersburg to meet Dr. Ira N Gabrielson, Chief of the Biological Survy, who will make study of AL aska this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
7 HaIibuiefs
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, May 23,L Halibnters arriving and selling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks -Eldora- do 40000 pounds, 99s and 9ia cents a pound; Sea Bird 29000 pounds. 3i4, and 9l2 cents.
 From the local banks-Unimak l4.000 pounds, 9la cents straight; Curlew 10000 pounds. 9 3f4 and 9lA cents; Tillikum 17000 pounds, Bertha 10000 pounds, both 9l2 cents straight; Recovery 19,000 pounds, 10 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
DERBLAY HAS 70
 LIVE SHEEP IN
 HOLD FOR UMNAk

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Derblay whistled into Gastineau Channel late yesterday afternoon, unloaded lumber at the Alaska Steamship dock and sailed for Sand Point and the Bering Sea at midnight.
 Aboard the Derblay, skipper Adolph Danielson, was mining ma chinery for Goodnews Bay and 20 live sheep and a hercer for Uni mak Island
 The vessel is seven da,-s os Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
VANCOUVER PLANE
 10 MAKE SPECIAL
 s.,'HICHT TO REWARD

Permission to fly five U s. Government employees from Van couver to Seward was sought to- day by the Ginger Coote Airways, Ltd. The Collector of Customs gave the necessary permission.
 The message from Vancouver did not say when the flight would be made, what type of plane would be used or who the employees are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23

illness. Fairbanks was the son of the late Charles Fairbanks. Vice Pre- sident of the United States under theodore Roosevelt, He was 58 years old The publisher underwent a mo jor operation in the east last fall. and came to Southern California in an attempt to regain his health.
 ee
 Empire claSsifieds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
FLO NORMAH iS NOW
 NEW OPERATOR Al
 ROYAL BEAUTY pARlOR

With the addition of a new op- orator, Flo Norman, the Royal Beau ty Salon is prepared to offer faster service to it's patrons.
 Ethel Powell, the other operator is on a vacation at present. When she returns, Flo Norman will also be on the staff. announced Ann Ear ly Smith, owner of the Salon today. Flo Norman is from Hollywood and will remain here indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
SCOUT COMMITTEE

Final arrangements for opening of the Boy Scout camp on Eagle River June l were made last night at q meeting of the District Com mittee here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
FROM sITKA

c. L. Stewart, Regional Law Of- ficer of the Forest Service, re- turned to Juneau today from Sitka with pilot Alex Holden. Stewart flew from Ketchikan to Sitka with pilot Bob Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
CARETAKER ARRIVES
 FROM TAKU LODGE

Louis DeFlorian, caretaker at Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge, arrived in Juneau last night in the lodges launch, Mary J, from Taku Inlet.
 DeFlorian staying at the Bar anof Hotel, will be here until Sat urday when he will take a week end party of eight back to the lodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
SPECIAL COUNCIL
 MEET POSTPONED

A special meeting of the Juneau City Council scheduled for Friday night has been postponed until Mon day, Mayor Harry I. Lucas announc- ed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
Publisher Fairbanks
 Dies in Cal. Hospital

SAN DIEGO, Cay. May 23.-The publisher of the Indianapolis News, Frederick Fairbanks, died today at a San Diego hospital after a long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23

In Japan, salt is extracted almost entirely from brine and refined by means of artificial heating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tinle)

(Sun Time)
 High tide-218 am, 18f feet. Low tide-8:47 am, -2.4 feet. High tide--3:16 pm, 16.0 feet. Low tide-8:57 pm, 2.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23

John Barrymore Colt, son of Ethel Barrymore, the well-known actress, is shown with his bride, the former Mrs. Margaret Ban- croft, in New York folloWina
 their elopemeUt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
MAKES BID
FOR NEGROS' AID
Continued From Page One)

~terpreted as a scarcely yelled threat
to enter the 1910 campaigns with
A third party unless his demands
are met
Since then he has addressed the
American Youth congress n a
working agreement, the details OF
which were not made public, be
tween that organization and la
boris Non-Partisan league, political
affiliate of the CLIO, was effected,
Further, he has an engagement tc
address the Townsend plan conven'
ton at St. Louis on a date be-
tween the two national conven'
tons.
So, his speech Of tonight was
naturally construed as a part OF
his general campaign plan. 1t took
one slap at the administration
charging it had abandoned the 1885,
platform pledge on unemployment
and relief-emphasized a vigorous
keep-out-of-the-war plea, called fol
adequate housing and health pro
grams and proposed old age Sc
curity payments of at least So
monthly to individuals and $50 t.
married couples.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Taubman's Opens New,
Modern Retail Store
AtI6 South Front St.

Taubman's, n of the first retail
auto accessory stores to open in
Wilmington, yesterday announced
the opening of it's new store at Is
South Front street.
This new store is equipped
throughout with modern display
cabinets and fixtures. The arrange
ment of the whole store SO displays
all stock that inspections and Sc
lectiors may be made easier. Of
the over 1000 items carried each is
carefully segregated in the various
departments. Unlike the old loca-
ton at Second and Grace streets,
here the parts department has been
separated from the auto repair
parts department for the conven
fence of Taubman's patrons.
The public is invited to call at
any time to look over their large
stock and modern appointments.
Taubman's will continue to op-
crate its service station at Second
and Grace streets where free tire
and battery service will be given
on merchandise bought at it's new
store on South Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Belts IS ELECTED
A. R.P. MODERATOR
Tennessee Man Is Named AS
Church Continues Ses-
sion At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, April 26. -N)-
The general synod of the Associated
Reformed Presbyterian church elect
ed DR.. C. B. Belts of Atako, Tenn,
moderator and DR.. c. =. Williams
of Gastonia clerk today as the third
DAYS sessions of the 136th session
got underway at Sardis church.
DR.. Williams, pastor of the Pts
gah church of Gastonia, assumed
his duties as clerk today. succeed
ing DR.. A. S. Rogers of Rock Hill,
Is. c., who resigned yesterday after
SO years service. DR.. Belts, pastor
of the Salem church in Atoka, will
take over as moderator at the next
annual meeting.
On tonight's program were az
dresses by DR.. B. G. Parkinson OF
Due West, S. c., on Our Theologi'
cal Seminary" and DR.. Hunter Is.
Blakely, president of Queens college
here.
DR.. R. C. Grier, of Due West
presided and a double octet from
Erskine college sang several selec'
tons,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
WHEELER REFUSES
SECOND POSITION
CONTINUED From Page One)

the senate from Montana in the
coming election.
Other political developments of the
day included:
A proposal by Rep. Knutson CR-
Mimi that the constitution be
amended to make any person twice
elected to the presidency ineligible
for a third term.
The Rhode Island republican state
executive committee selected an un-
instructed delegation to the national
convention for submission to the
state convention meeting Monday.
1t was thought probable that some
on the list might be replaced by the
state convention with delegates
favoring Thomas E. Dewey.
Governor James of Pennsylvania,
delivering an address at Indianapolis,
defined the qualifications of the re
publican nominee as "a man of cour'
age and conviction, a man of fidelity
and diligence, experienced both in
the affairs of government and in the
competent expression of his prin-
ciples and intention"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
BRITISH DRAW LINES
FOR MAJOR BATTLE
Continued From Page One)

in a ace to join Trondheim's cap
tors would cut off southern Nor
way from Allied help.
To aid their troops south of
Trondheim in the attempt to stem
the German advance and to GUST
the seaport's present garrison, the
Allies-for the first time supported
by pursuit planes-poured British
infantrymen, veterans of the
French Foreign legion and crack
battalior$ of Frances Chasseurs
d'Alpines into lines near Steinkjer
so miles above Trondheim.
Fighting flared there today il
brief contacts of German and Al
lied patrols in fog, but British re
ports said there a no major &C
ton. At Narvik, isolated, German
held port in the north which i:
another goal of Allied effort, the
British reported 'all quiet"
South of Dombas, connected by
rail with Andalsnes, Allied land
ing point below Trondheim, witt
Trondheim and with Oslo, the AL
lied infantry fought a bitter rear
guard action against German pow
err.
Supported by artillery, tanks ant
strafing aircraft, the Nazis forced
what a war office communiqu'
called limited Withdrawals" I
u,as tho third in a,
many days of setbacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
.JAYCEE AIRSHOW
PLANS ADVANCED


Coast Line Soda Shop, the postot-
flee. and at Saunders Drug Store.
The county commissioners and
the state highway commission and
the members of the Jaycee organl-
alton have made arrangements for
marking at the air field, but no
barking will be allowed on the
road proper.
This is the Junior Chamber of
Commerce's first undertaking since
its organization several weeks ago.
Its are the promotion OF
interest in aviation in Wilmington
and to raise money for use in
sponsoring and promoting civic
projects for the benefit of the city
as a whole.
The members of the committee
making arrangements for the show
are: Bill Archer, chairman; Her
bert Harrell, L. A. Williams, Will
bur Anderson, Eldridge Fergus,
Bill Stanley, L. c. LeGwin, Jr,,
Charles johnson, NJ. G. Clemmer,
Joe Simon, Bill Paterson, Bernard
Solomon, Leroy A. Davis, Jimmy
Craig, Edison Haney, w. E. Tur-
mage, Ernest Whitaker and David
Brinkley.
Archer asked last night that all
members of the Jaycee interested
in making the venture a success
appear at the airport Sunday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock.
Tickets will also be sold at the
Red Cross sanatorium entrance to
the airport and at the crossroads
at the eastern entrance on the day
of the show.
Goodwin, along with the other
members of his troupe, appeared at
the San Francisco Golden Gate T.
position, at the Miami and CleVe-
land air maneuvers during the past
year. He has also performed crack
ups in several moving pictures and
has doubled for many movie actors
in aviation scenes.
A complete program of aerial &C
robatics has been planned, includ-
ing Goodwin's bat wing" jump, ex-
hibition parachute jumps, spot para
chute jumps, stunning, comedy fly
ing, and several other similar acts.
A feature of the show will be a plane
to-ground broadcast, which will be
staged just prior to Goodwin's jump.
Through a transmitter in the
plane and receivers on the ground,
u two way conversation will be held
over a public address system, This
act is one of the newest and has
never before been performed in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
PROMISE
TEAM SURPRISE
Wertheimer Ten Adds New
Players And Becomes Threat
In Independent League

The surprise team of the indie
pendent softball league is going to
be the Wertheimer Bag company's
ten. Last year they took sole pos
session of the last place; this We :
their star, from present indications,
will do a. little ascending.
For one thing, the Bagmahers
have Clyde Wescott directing the
club this year, and this lad is a
smart player as well as manager
For another, the once-loWly
Wertheimer lads have a line up that
promises one great game after the
other.
Leon Thomas, a steady player and
dangerous hitter, is back, n
Dosher Ruark, another clean light
er. But consider Elmo Fountain
catcher and outfielder Of disband-
ed Whites team, one of the finest
PLAYERS in the league. And Thomas
Bishop, another Milkman, who is
noted for his long drives to right.
Add to that another Milkman. Ken
meth Johnson, who was hlttln% over
500 for the first dozen games last
year.
Lenwood King, the Cotton" was
one of the most effective hurlers
of the 1889 wars. Playing on a
losing team, his work was outstand-
ing. A. V. Laffiteau, formerly with
the Eyemen, is back, slated to
cover the look-in corner.
Claude T. Davis, an ex-buider, is
signed up, and Billy Pieper, a high
school basketball player. And j. J.
Jordan who covered the center gar
den so well, will be back at the
job.
Claude w. Cherry, Grover Hars-
bv, l.. F Allen, and James P. Car
ter, are also ready to wear the
| Wertheimer Bag colors and eive
the 1900 fans a real game each
time they, come to the bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
BL0ZIS IS STAR
OF PENN RELAYS
Georgetown Giant Wins Shot
Put And Discus Toss In
Opener Of Annual Event

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-P
One prodigious heave by Alfred
Blozis, Georgetown giant, saved sew
eral hundred young athletes from
complete Illustration in their as
sault OF records today, the first
day of the 46th annual Penn Relay
Carnival.
AS the runners and murders,
racing over a fast track in tempera-
ture calculated to bring forth best
efforts, for the most part were bet
tering last years rain-sodden times
but were failing to crack meet
marks, Blozis broke the 16-pound
shot put record with a toss of SIS
feet 5 3-S inches.
The heave, made on his second
preliminary try, bettered by nearly
three feet the previous mark of SO
feet 9 IA inches, set by William
Watson of Michigan last year..
To make his day a complete sue
cess Blozis then untwined the win
ming discuss loss of 154 feet 6 Is
inches.
Several performances approach
the college class successfully de-
Tended their titles. The Pittsburgh
ed record speed. Two champions in
quarter-mile relay team sprinted
to it's second consecutive victory in
that event in AT, edging out a
North Texas state quartet given
a good chance to dethrone the Pan
theirs
Frank Fuller, Virginia, scissored
over the 120-yard high hurdles in
las for his second straight victory
in that event He led George Knoerl
of Cornell by about two yards at
the tape.
New champions were crowned in
the other college events which had
their finals today A classy Mary
land university team, anchored by
Mason Chronisler, won as it pleas
ed in the distance medley event,
which saw Ohio State and Man
haitian battle for second, rs yards
back. The Buckeyes took the place
spot.