davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
WELCOME, VETERANS

The Star joins the city of Wilmington in
extending hearty welcome to the disabled war
veterans of the department of North Carolina.
May their convention here be memorable, not
only for departmental accomplishment, but for
the hospitality Of our people AS we'll.
These men, whose economic activities were
cut short by the last great war, afford a grim
example Of what would befall many Americans
were war again to involve this nation. 1t Is
not only in cemeteries and in ruins that war
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

protests, was selected by the high.
er-ups. For one reason, i. e., that
nobody in town plays a glitterins
sophisticate with quite the convic.
ton of Mrs. William Keighley. Mr..
Keighley seems quite happy over
it, having done his best 10 defeit
the charge of nepotism.
Brian Aherne is playing the role
of a Well-intentioned old geezer in
"Gribouille," a title you can for.
get because you won't see it on the
marques. "Gribouille" was a
French movie, now being remade
by Director Charles Vidor with
Aherne, Rita HayWorth and Glenn
Ford.
Aherne is playing a role he
thought, and insisted, he couldn't
play. This is how it came about
Vidor had just directed Aherne
in MY Son, My Son. One scene
in that film - the sequence IN
which Aherne disguised himself as
a miner to study mine conditions
suggested to Vidor that the ac'a
could be "Gribouille." Aherne pro-
tested. Columbia executives per
suaded him to test for 1t regso'
less.
1 took the test to prove !
couldn't do it." says Brian M
1 didn't convince them. I've laSl
so many tests to prove coula
parts that this was a 1loVeTy' u
this one, happily, l convinced lily.
self too. I think it will turn O'
all right" ,.a.
Aherne tells a story Wnlcn y
Eliminates the disconcertlng ellul,
CT travel on stars whose p es ~,
work escapes appreciation BY ~. Is
masses. On his honeymoon WV w.
with Joan Fontaine, they were u.
covered in Havana by a c[O" Wv,
fans who followed them Slou %
Captain Furio, Captain Furi0.s il.
Captain Fury is the one h n,,
tr,re Aherne would prefer 10 w y
get, never has been equal
inoi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Star-News Program

Consolidated Ctty.County Government
under CouncilManager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports n Industrial
Shows.
Seaside Highpay from WrtghtsviHe
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
S5-Foot Cape Fear River channel, wtd-
er Turning Basin. With ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Produc-
ton through sustained-yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro-
motional Agency. supported BY one,
countrywide tag.
Shipydrds and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital.
ADEQUATE hospital facilities for Whites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF ndtive grape 0ro1oin0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
BY Robin Coons.

HOLLYWOOD, June 2O-There's
such a look in the eye of Jack San
ders that I don't doubt it when he
says $50, 900 people in the U. S.
hardly can wait to see a certain
movie.
The $50, 900 are American pig
eon-flyers. The movie is THE Man
from Fleet Street" According to
Jack, who should know, this is
the most pigeon-y picture e yer
made. According to Jack and the
look in his eye,. it's wonderful.
Jack Sanders is in charge of the
nursery (horticulturaD at the
Wirner ranch at Calabasas, but
right now he is supplying pigeons
from his own lofts for the movie.
The pigeons, SO of 'em, are sup
ported" by Edward G.. Robinson,
Edna Best, Albert Bassermin and
sundry other actors, and the story
is the life of Julius Reuter-, found
er of the great English news asso-
citation. Reuter- used carrier pig
cons in lieu of cables in his be-
ginnings, and has a tough time
convincing the skeptics of their
worth.
Sanders exudes pigeon lore and
pigeon-love. He'll tell you pigeons
are very knowing, contrary to pop
ular belief that they don't under
stand a word.
Sanders won a 275 : mile race
with one of his birds just e
other day he selected a father
bird who hurried home to take
care of feeding a young one while
the mother-bird nursed an egg.
Genevieve Tobin is playing in
mo Time for Comedy" directed
by her husband, William Keighley.
Hollywood is VIGOROUSLY a happy
hunting-ground for relatives, and
Keighley said, Never let it be
said, etc." So he discouraged the
Tobin selection; he tested, tested
and tested; Miss Tobin was tested
also; Miss Tobin, over Keighley's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

leaves it's frightful mark. In crippled bodies,
in Inability to continue gainful employment,
in the wastage of man-power, Its erect Is
equally baneful. This convention OF disabled
veterans, therefore,, offers us an lnescapable
reason for supporting the national defense pro-
gram with our every resource ana energy SO
that war may not be brought to our shores.
Veterans, we hope that your stay here will
be pleasant and profitable. We hope, too, that
the message you bring us, of sacrifice and
courage. of high ideals and stern resolve, may
sink home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
JOBS FOR JUNE GRADUATES
Machine Tool Operator Has Openings
But Needs Varied Background For Job

crease his facility in the practice
of the latter. Much Of the work
which a machine tool operator does
comes to him in blueprint form
Unless he can read blue prints with
facility and accuracy a great par
of his value is lost.
The young man should also study
as much chemistry and physics as
possible. While this has no direct
application to machine tool opera.
ton, it does give him a knowledge
of the scientific principles which
tool practice. This may seem rath.
er theoretical to some, but our ex-
perience has shown that the high
school graduate who has this
knowledge OF physics and chemis-
try has a far better BACKGROUND
for the mechanical trades.
for ms general information and
background, I would recommend
that ne take as much as he car in
the fields of economics c;v;cs .nd
bro.d IneSe give n m a
pro Di0aq practical background which
WI ue use1ul in any field of en-
aeavor and which will aid him in
hnwa sung events which NAV
!, a." unauence upon the indus
- winch he is working.
have .,'rnin tool ope. tor must
acc passion for exactness and
~ Thera accuracy of measurement
With the De nothing haphazard
iustrv operator. The machine in
nas oaay more than ever be.
on,v young men who have
;hink earned to think but to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

is present, his course Of study Cal
be rather clearly defined.
He should specialize in mach@e
shop practice. This rather oroao
subject is taught in technical mgr
schools, and gives a famlilaraey
with the basic principles OF ma
chine tool operation.
It would be well, in order TO &c,
velop his natural aptitude 0 ~
mechanical to an ever greater ue
gree, to take some manual tral
ing which gives him a manual oeN
.terity. .1.dae
He should also have a knowieuss
of mechanical drawing and OF plu
print reading; the former Will !"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

. F n d a e
tally, the young
man must have a
natural mechani-
cal a p t i t u d e.
There is nc, point
in t r a i n i n g a
young man to be-
come a machine
tool operator who
nas no interest in
working with his
hands and who
does not like and
= n j o y working
with machinery
If this aptitude
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Red Cross Here Asks =,
Funds For War ksl''

The Wilmington chapter u Az
American Red Cross yes'elu a4iNrs
pealed for further pubic u sand tr
to the general war reIlel .a,i,c
the purchase of vital HE ,,ds
serums for French war; an
and civilian refugees wiz Ida
threatened by epedimic' N.s s.,sr,
B. speiden, executive SELL
reported. I'LL need
Approximately $500 is Sun! soa
ed to attain the local chap' 70.
of 5000 which is beng comm
the buying of anti-;etanUs anti.
for the war wounded DIV Who
diph heric serum for re1uS,s o,pdl.
are exposed to the preau ssh
mics in France, Mrs oPe
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Two-Bit Club Gives
$500 To Sanatorium

The o Bit club of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany's general offices here has
presented the Red Cross Tuber-
culosis sanatorium with $500, it
was announced yesterday.
The contribution will be used
to construct permanent wooden
awnings all around the build
ings and to install new toilet
facilities for both men and
women patients.
Officers of the TW0-Bit club
are j. r. Chasten and Mrs.
Roderick Houston, co-chairmen,
and Mrs. C. David Jones, treas
urer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Window Displays
Are Not for Sale

BERLIN R-Butchers aie ,ipcs
obliged to sell their Siot nited !
of meats or sausages exnlo o,s ri
their windows, the police have =
ed. ,r BerD
Repeated complains y retuss
housewives that butchers .o11 evil
to comply when asked 10 't to th1
shown sb in the window led 70 I
decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
PRISONERS VS.. q p
GATE TO PENSION FUND

TULSA, Okla. R-The inmates
of Oklahoma prison r going to
contribute to the Tulsa police pen
sion fund-despite the fact h a t
some of them are in prison be-
cause of the efficiency of Tul-
sa officers. Warden Jess Dunn OF
the penitentiary has agreed to per-
init the prison baseball team to
play a police team here in July.
Profits go to the pension fund. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
BY WARNER SEELY
Secretary, Warner & Swasey, Co.,
Cleveland

With increasing demand for ma
chine tool operators, the question
frequently arises as to what a
young man should study to prepare
himself for a career in this field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
All Right; Who's Next?

All Right; Who's Next?
LOS ANGELES R-The Mercy
nolds family claims a record OF
some kind. Members ranging in
age from 3 to 80 and belonging
to four generations all went up in
a plane together. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

RALEIGH, June 2O-RAThe
utilities commission today set fol-
hearing July is requests of the
Southern railway to discontinue its
agency, and of Western Union tc
discontinue telegraph service, al
Milton, in Caswell county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
1t Had To Come

1t Had To Come rt
LOS GATOS, Calf. IT, nre-r
fathers here seem to agree trsrlsf
we'll. When Councilman . r1aiaaqf
Mills cast a mo" vote on 70 b.
appropriation. 1t was s vssrs
the first dissent in ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
TOP o. THE MORNING

Repentance is to ledve
The sin ue loUed before
And ShoU that a1e in earnest grieUe
By doing so no more.
FORWARD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

; The Banking Business.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Plans Shaping Up
For ReaIfor 0utino

Plans for the seventh annua'
realtors outing at the Manor Coun.
try Club are shaping up rapidly
Fred A. Smith, president Of the
sponsoring organization, the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, an
nounced today. Edward r. Carr Ii
chairman of the Program Commit
tee for the event.
Headed by . motorcycle escort
approximately 400 realtors and their
guests will leave the boards omces
at 1417 K street NV. at 1890 pm
on Wednesday, June II, to spend
the rest Of the day at the Manor
Club. Sports events dinner and
entertainment will be featured.
To assist in planning the outing,
Mr.. Carr has selected the following
committee chairmen: j. Lee DON
nelly, dinner; Thornton w. Owen
transportation; r. M. Taylor, en-
tertainment; Oliver M. Walker,
souvenirs and prizes; r. D. Stimson,
wheel; Thomas w. Sandoz, races
and sports; DeVere r. Weldon. re-
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Steel Welding Research
Committee Is Formed

The Engineering Foundation, re-
search organization Of the national
engineering societies. today an
nounced formation of a Structural
Steel Welding Research Committee
to study problems of design and
fabrication in the building field.
The committee is headed by Leon
S. Moisseiff, New York consulting
engineer, and its membership in
cludes Comdr. G. A. Traxel, design
manager of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks of the Navy Department.
The groups program includes
establishment of research fellow
ships in American universities. The
first fellowship goes to Lehigh Uni
versity for a two-year period and
carries with it an annual stipend
of $1,100. Other fellowships will be
established later.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Permit Is Issued
For Warehouse
For D. 6. 5. Stores
Three-Story, Fireproof
Building to Serve As
Concerns Headquarters

{ Building permits have been issued
Tor the immediate construction Of q
modern three-story fireproof ware
house building here for the District
Grocery Stores, Inc, it was an
nounced today.
I The new building, which will be
of brick and reinforced concrete,
Is to be erected on the south side
Of c street S.W.. between Fourth
and Sixth streets. It will be built
by the Jeffress-Dyer Co., from plans
drawn by Architect E. Burton
Corning.
Designed to serve as headquarters
for the executive and general head
quarters of the grocery firm, as well
as warehouse for groceries, meats,
produce, eggs, butter, cheese, etc.,
the building will be 430 feet long
and los feet high. Two spur tracks,
accommodating IA cars, will run
from the Pennsylvania Railroads s
main line to the second-story level
of the structure.
Specifications call for installation
of the most modern warehouse
equipment. The first floor will house
the meat, produce, grocery, candy
and tobacco sales departments and
the cashiers office. The east end
of the first floor will receive all in
coming local freight.
The second floor viii house the
executive and general Offices, in
cluding the purchasing and adver-
tising departments. Specially re-
frigerated rooms will be located on
this floor. The top floor will be used
entirely for storage Of groceries.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

seal the cracks. When this has
dried, apply coat Of nat paint
Evening star., 1940-05-18

freshments: Francis A. Murray, re-
ception; A. D. Crumbaugh, horse.
shoe pitching; William E. Shan
non, jr., tickets, and John r. Neale,
ticket collection. Samuel S. Spruce
was appointed vice chairman Of
the General Committee.
Tickets were placed on sale to
members last Monday and already
= large number have been pur-
chased. As reservations are of ne
cessity limited, members have been
urged not to delay in obtaining tick
cts for themselves and their guests.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Novel Use of Stencil

An unusual but interesting man
ner of treating woodwork Is to ap-
ply a stencil design u combination
with staining. The stencil design is
applied to the wood with varnish,
clear lacquer or shellac. Next the
stain is applied and the surplus stain
removed. If the wood is to be fin
ished in natural color the stencil is
done in japan or color varnish be-
fore the surface is filled or var
nished.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Reporting Plaster Crooks

Numerous hairiine cracks in
plaster should not be painted over
without first treating them. When
paint is applied, the broken plaster
absorbs oil, leaving the color Of the
paint changed along the line Of the
cracks. First wash, rinse and
thoroughly dry the wall, then coat
with one Of the pigmented sealers
now available. This will bridge and
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Synagogue Option Taken

The Brotherhood Of Beth El Syna-
gogue, located at 702 Jefferson street
NV, has acquired an option for
the purchase OF the synagogue from
Rabbi Israel Volkman. In exercis-
ing this option the brotherhood has
appointed a committee composed of
Morris Helm, Arthur Lastfogel and
Milton Davis to cooperate with
Rabbi Volkman in management of
the Shul.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. G, SATURDAY NAY 1s 1910
Rudiotors Streumlinsd

0tylista have taken ths radiator
In hand and given Il slender, grace
ful lines. Radiators In recent years
have undergone vigorous reducing
treatments and have lost 70 per
cent Of their bulk without loss Of
emciency.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Luchs Joins Law Firm

Wallace Luchs, jr.. formerly as
sociated with the real estate arm
Of Shannon 4 Luchs, has joined
the law flrm Of King Il Nordlinger,
With omces IN the Southern Build
ing.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Fourteen Volunteers Being
Credited to Glacier COut1tu

3o8 were rejected. This was Is per
cent of the total.
A total of 213. or little more than
10 per cent. were rejected because OF
poor feet.
final major cause of reflections
was in failure to meet the hearing and
ear requirements. This numbered
202. or 10 per cent
The remaining causes in the order
Of importance were listed as follows
90 skeletal. 90 genito- urinary. 81
neuropSychiatric. t9> allergy l0)
heart. uI glandular. l2, skin. I3)
respiratory 14) miscellaneous
An outstanding statement in the re-
port with regard to venereal disease
was: Few young men who have the
intelligence to become soldiers would
voluntarily present themselves for SER
vice with the colors if they had active
venereal disease. 1t is only when all
the men in a certain age group are re-
quired to report for service that a
higher percentage OF this type of dis
ease is found
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

1t takes a duck with a kinda funny
slant on things. If he will say any
thing halfway good for the light
company. But whatever II is you got
ia be. or have. I am gonna say it.
None OF these boys in the light bust
ness has got anything on me and
can talk free-for Or against. I know
some of EN-. Some OF them are fine
gents. But It is like it is with a bar
Der or a plumber or a horse doctor,
you don't find every one OF them d
person that you want to take home to
dinner. But all in all. if l was lettin'
somebody hold my good watch chain.
I'd just as soon trust it to a light tei-
Ter as to the other guy.
But what I am Chirpin' about today
is, I don't see any good or common
sense reason why the Govt. IS all the
time picking on the light COMPANY
My light bill runs around or dol!
lars, but my tax bill. she scars. 1t is
some thing to talk about
II somebody ever comes out on A
platform TO get taxes down versus
light bills pardner. I'm goin' TO clam
ber up onto his bandWagOn
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Methodist Church
Christmas Program

The annual Christmas program by
the members of the Sunday school will
be given at church on Sunday norm
ing. December % at 1890 o'clock.
The program consists OF Rotations
by the little folk. songs and a pageant
This program is taking place OF the
Sunday school and church services in
the morning next Sunday
The choir program "Cantlque de
Noel will be given Sunday afternoon
at 800 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend both programs.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
State Corn and Seed
Show January 7, s, 9

BOHEMIAN. Dec. Il The pre-
mum list for the annual State Corn
and Seed show t. be held at For
syth. January :. 3 and 9. is off the
press and copies have been sent to
county extension agents for distri-
button to growers. acc oriing I
Ralph D Mercer, extension aglono-
mist at Montana State college
Frank Barnum Rosebud county
extension agent. IS managing the
seed show this year a-i the event
is being sponsored by The Forsyth
Ions club.
Growers throughout the state are
urged to enter samples in the show
which will provide open competi-
ton for All Club members, To be
eligible for the show a sample mus,
be from the 1910 crop. Corn classes
are provided for dents. semi dents
fllnts and hvbridS IN ou>hcl and 10
ear exhibits.
The seed show VIII be confined
to registered small seed and small
grain. Entry in the seed show will
be automatic since the samples will
be taken fran samples sent in tC
the Montana Seed Growers associ.
alton for determination + grade
These entries will be shown with
the grade tags on them.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
WILL FIGHT
TO THE FINISH

There can be no question now but
what Britain means to see this wa.
through TO the finish The recent
proposal in Parliament that the war
be ended through compromise which
was massaCred by a BAL to vote
shows the way the wind blows. Bri-
tain feels that she can win-that it
may take years. but that eventually
she will destroy NazISrA and FaSclsm
in every particular Her leaders. SUCH
as the tremendous Churchill. believe
that only if this is done can the En-
pire survive and be secure. Comprom-
Use. say these leaders, would be tan
tamount to accepting defeat
Italy has been a great help to Brit
ish morale. Whether the late reports
of riots against the government in
Italian towns are true or not, is i'm
possible to say as yet, but they are
reasonably sound. The Italian peo-
pie aren't eating any too well these
days. Vital supplies, notably cotton
are running out, and the British
blockade can be trusted to see to il
that II Duce is unable to replenish his
warehouses. 1t looks as if Mussolini
is at last on the down-grade. Only
Hitler can keep him going. And Hit
Ter, if he does that, will demand plea-
ty in return.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

HllSc assse. children under: 10, years OF
age than does either diptheria or scar
let fever. During these young years
the disease attacks boys and girls
alike. showing little of he grim pre-
ference it does later.
When the teens are reached. tuber-
culosis rapidly advances-to take more
lives than any other disease. During
these years the scythe swings more
deadly among girls than among boys
Why? Science. as yet. does not know
During the twenties. tuberculosis
continues to take more lives than any
other disease and it still kills more
young women than young men. But
during the thirties. the toll of lives
among men begins to mount and thru
out the remaining years of life. more
men fall with the disease than women.
tuberculosis still is the greatest en-
envy of youth. taking more lives be-
tween the ages OF Is and As than any
other disease.
And there is yet no vaccine for pre-
ventlon of tuberculosis Knowledge of
the characteristics OF the diseaSe-how
II is caught. how 1t can be prevented.
how it affects the body. how it can be
treated-and the spreading of such
knowledge are our only real weapons.
tuberculosis education must be uni
versal tuberculosis is an infectious
disease and can be in an advanced
stage before the victim is aware he
has it During the months or years
that tuberculosis can hide behind ap-
parently healthy looks. it is destroy
ing the chances OF recovery of the vic
tim and is spreading the germs to
many others.
We all must know the facts about
tuberculosis, And no child is safe
from the disease until all children are
safe To educate a nation and at the
same time finance medical research
i'll its vital quest for more and more
knowledge about tuberculosis takes
money
We are the only means of support
CT the National tuberculosis aSsocia-
ton and the affiliated associations
throughout the country We give only
small contributions in buying Christ
I.as Seals
One dollar two dollars. five dollars
from us IS little enough to give to
Children-our Chlldren-who must rely
CT US to free their lives from the dan
&c" OF tuberculosis