davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
GLACIER TRAFFIC
GAINS STEADILY
OTHER MONTANA TOURIST At.
FRACTIONS BENG M
PROVED
National Parks Service Director Points
Out Value and Growth of T,uHt
Business to Western States On
Visit.

Steady increase in automobile
traffic in Glacier park indicates
growing popularity of the area, &C.
COrding TO Thomas J. Alien. re-
giOnal director of the nat Unll
park service with hea duuartrrN Al
Omaha, who visited the state re-
Gently. He said that extension OF
the park season from sent. u 70
Oct. Is. facilitated by imrr "a
highways. will promote late travel.
In addition to national p - =
has supervision of STATE, PARK Ro't
being done with fcdcHi 1T. "e
He pointed out thai Morton r.32
yt1'c park in jefferson com'r, e
veloped the last few Tcu:S b. -
work still to be done. i, al-cadv o..
ing dividends to the stat" M ., x.
I&g increased numb rs o. - I.
mentioned the pos ,ib;,Hv ~ -
Custer battle site in the BIZ II
country in Montana might lie !~1t'
L state park.
Aliens territory covers IA s'a' ::
part of Utah. The states are Mlc!.. IN
Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa. Indian Ms
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska; c..
North Dakota, South Dakota. Wy?
ming and Montana.
The potential value of the , lis
business is enormous" the re. "a
director said. ut helps a state bal.
and maintain its highways. Il +
tributes to many lines of business m!
directly benefits the entire community
The national parks and, increas!Ng.
SO. the state parks are magnets ina
attract tourists"
Glacier park accommodations ar
constantly being improved, Allen sal:
He commented that more cabins a:
being built and other facilities pro
vided.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

FORT PECK Government forces
have started installation of a perma-
nent lighting system for the Fort
Peck spillway. Pouring of concrete
footings and burying Of underground
cables for eight light standards in
building is under way. The spillway
structure is to be equipped with Is
bridge lighting standards and 80
floodlights.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
COMPENSATION LESS

The unemployment compensation
commission issued 11,705 benefit checks
employed workers during September,
Barclay Craighead, chairman of the
commission, has stated. This was
decrease of S32, $40 from the $3.50, 1872
paid benefit claimants during August
and indicates improved employment in
Montana" Craighead said the COM
mission is continuing its investigation
of claimants drawing benefits and
will prosecute any claimant who may
be drawing benefits through fraud.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
POT ROAST WITH
WINE SUGGESTED
USE OF ROMA CLARET ADDS TEST
TO AN EVERYDAY
RECIPE

Use of Wine in Cookery Should Be
More Widespread in American
Homes Where Delicious Dishes Are
Liked, Miss Wynn Says.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

1t IS one Of the grand distinctions
Of man, as free being, that he acts
upon himself and not as a being caused
to act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
STAMPING RELIEF

With city and county governments prepar.
ed to put up $40, 900 as a revolving fund, it is
fair to believe that the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corporation will extend the stamp
plan Of relief distribution to Wilmington in
the near future. This is the opinion of those
who attended a conference of city and county
officials and FSCC representatives on Tues
day. The resolution to appropriate $10,O 900,
presented by City Commissioner WADE, was
approved as quickly as it becomes obvious that
the spade work for the stamp plan had been
well done in advance.
Wilmington will welcome the new method Of
relief distribution, which has proved so salts.
factory in cities employing it. It will create a
greater feeling Of independence among relief
clients than has been possible under the old
system Of doing out supplies at a central dis.
tributing point. Reliefers enabled to go to
stores and shop around" for what they want
will gain IN self reliance and respect. 1t is
even possible that the new attitude will sti1
ambition and make many clients nunt jobs
Another benefit, one which will be reflected
in all retail business, as time goes on and the
plan expands, is that at least SITS, 0Co will fine
it's way across store counters. This addition to
the volume Of revenue for merchants cannot
sfail to improve the city's economic welfare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
CONGRATULATIONS, BURGAW

Burgaw today celebrates its bean harvest
with festivities which include a parade, the
selection of a queen, a ball in the evening and
Ian address by Commissions of Agriculture W.
KERR SCOTT. The festival is held in the spirit
LOT thanksgiving-the good old American GUS
tom of expressing gratitude for natures boun-
sty in merry-making.
Wilmington, which has such close relations
with Burgaw and deep friendliness for its
congratulates the city on its progress
s~iveness and the forward-looking attitude of
fits leadership; and hopes that the festival will
result in great good to the community.
! Certainly the festival will cement the friend
ship of this city, which has sent a large dele.
sgation to participate in the days entertain.
sment
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
THE FLAG

This nag of our, the "~tattered ensign that
has never been dragged in defeat, that SYM
bolizes all that w hold nationally dear, is to
have a day Of its own tomorrow. Stores and
homes, Offices, desks, everywhere that Ameri.
cans live and work. should display Old Glory,
not in a spirit of bravado but deep reverence.
America today is perilously near embattled
Europe. Oceans that once isolated this nation,
are no longer a barrier. The airplane has con.
quered distance. With the dictators of Europe
in the ascendency, there is no reason to as
sumo that we will continue to escape their
mailed fist.
Between them and US, waves the Stars and
Stripes. Under it, ripping folds, we have a
measure Of security we could not possess in
any other environment. But its power to pre-.
serve us lodges solely in the union it repre-.
sents. Let us, then, see that as the morrow
dawns 1t waves wherever it's staff can stand.
More particularly, let us see that its deep
significance is reproduced in our thinking.
A public observance of Flag Day would be
appropriate. But infinitely more important is
it that we are in harmony will it's message.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

French turned them back with a
swift thanking attack.
Now, in the Vic-Sur-Aisne, about
midway between scissors and
Compiegne, the Germans crossed
to the south bank of the river and
from a high plateau opened anoth-
er offensive to bring them closer
to Senlis, already in their hands,
and the road to Paris down the
Disc valley.
South of the Marne, along the
line between Meaux and Chateau
Thierry, a bloody battlefield in the
World val known to thousands of
American troops, the French Or
dered a withdrawal. Meaux is only
rs miles east of Paris.
But the war ministry declared
that the Withdrawals, both here in
the east and to the northeast, were
counter-balanced in the west along
the winding Seine valley.
The Germans crossed the Seine
near Vernon yesterday, between
the old town and the ruins of the
fortress Richard the Lion-Hearted
built to defend the valley in the
twelfth century, but the French
wiped them out in fierce fighting. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
EDWARDS WOMAN
INDICTED HERE
Continued from Page One)

and released for want of probable
cause. The case created a sensation
in Wilmington at the time. Mrs. Ed
wards, who remarked in less than
three months after the death of
young Allen, was arrested in 1889
on a warrant signed by Allen.
Following her arrest in 1889, his
body was removed from it's grave in
Bellevue cemetery and samples were
taken to the F. 3. 1. laboratories in
Washington for examination for
poison, but none was found and she
was released.
It was also discovered when the
body was exhumed that the vital
organs had been removed from the
body, although physicians who per-
formed an autopsy shortly after the
death claimed they had not been
taken out.
This conflict was never explained.
The character of the new evil
dence" introduced before the grand
jury yesterday could not be learned.
The case will be for trial at the
July term of superior criminal court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
QUOTATIONS

The flag is the symbol of the nations power,
the emblem of freedom in its truest, best sense.
1t signifies government resting on consent of
the governed; liberty regulated by law; the pro-
lection Of the weak against the exercise Of
arbitrary power, and absolute safety of free in
situations against foreign aggression. - u. S.
Supreme Court.
The world into which we are passing is a
worth new to us, which will require new leader.
ship and new methods. This spells, not the
doom Of democracy, but the urgent need for it's
regeneration. Vera Michaels Dean, Foreign
Policy Association research director.
The COMPREHENSIVE which we in the United
States need to launch consists in the strength
ening Of our democratic institutions. They grow
strong by being used significantly. Gov. M. C..
Townsend of Indiana.
If we should have to use as great a proper.
ton Of our income on military preparedness as
Germany has been using . we should have to
spend perhaps $40, 900, 600, 900 a year. -Agricul-
ture Secretary Wallace.
Are we in a cesspool Of profligacy, beer gar
dens, road houses, gambling dens, crime. in.
D%hhSJs oS4pl poSAA0SJ o1o lSIdL ledSlS. -
Gov. Luren E. Dickinson of Michigan.
You can have freedom in the wide ranges of
the west, but you can't have it in an over.
crowded life.boat.-President William r. Wick
enden of Case School Of Applied Science.
Libraries are more valuable than universities
as they exist today.-Louis Bromfield. novelist
The education Of free men fails in its purpose
If it does not make patiently clear that political
liberty religious liberty and economic liberty are
inseparable. Henning w. Prentis, Jr., presi.
dent. National Association Of Manufacturers
Hitler already has half of Europe working
whatever hours he tells them to, for whatever
nav he chooses to give them.-Robert H.. jamie.
son. civilian aide to War Secretary Woodring.
Unless an economic system can give effective
security to the masses of the people, they will
become the stamping grounds for political ad-
ventures.-Dr. Max Lerner to the National Con.
ference Of Social Work.
A tax on idle money is the natural and prop.
a., answer to chronological Unemployment. =
r. w. Hazelett. New York writer and inventor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
ALIEN

Registration of aliens, under the Bolich act
Of 1927, is to proceed in New Hanover county,
if the grand jury now in session follows the
instructions of Judge BURGwYN, which it is
sure to do.
The Judge was careful to impress upon the
grand jury, and through that group upon all
officers and citizens, that the order does not in
volve persecution of any individual, but is is
sued only to bring foreigners in the county
under the laws protection, as we'll as observa-
ton. Il want to emphasize again this (compul-
sorry registration) is not done for the purpose
of stirring up i'll feeling against strangers in
our midst i. . but it is better that they give
due notice that they are here" said the judge.
The judges wise caution, in combination
with his instructions to the grand jury that
registration be started, should remove any
eigners reluctant to make their presence known
or in the case Of jittery citizens doing an in
Justice to peaceable aliens.
In this era Of var and espionage and the
spreading influence of fifth columnists, it is i'm.
portant that all branches of government
especially the police branch, keep close tab
on the nationals Of other countries, both fol
the comfort of the law-abiding and the cradle
alton of the rouble-makers The movement
initiated by Judge BURGwYN is the beginning Of
a necessary expansion of defense. If the men
ace of war increases, it will be necessary tc
employ more stringent regulation of aliens
In the meantime, it will be to the advantage
or all nartioe - oil uurooiaforod foroiopore
within the county's borders place themselves
promptly under the protection the alien-regis
tration law provides.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
SEEKING
TO ENCIRCLE PARIS
CONTINUED from Page One)

regular front, word came up from
the south that the Italians, with 60
or 70 divisions (perhaps 900, 900 or
1000, 900 mem modified, had blown
up a bridge at Whit Mile on the
French border in the Alps.
AS the German army advanced,
trying to complete a vast circling
movement around Paris, the mill
tary governor ordered all employees
of the public services in the Seine
Et-Oise and Seine-Et-Marne de-
partments to remain at their posts.
These are areas Immediately west
and east of Paris.
Bakeries Requisitioned
The prefecture of the Seine de-
partment, which includes Paris,
requisitioned all bakeries, pharma-
cles and groceries.
& When the armies of Won Kluck
and Won Bulow reached the Marine
In the Indian summer of 1914, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
VARGAS SOUNDS WARNING

OUCH frankness as President VARGAS OF
- Brazil displayed in his address in celeora-
ton of Brazirs naval victory over Praguay IN
the battle of Richuelo IS years ago, is surprls'
ing, enlightening, and alarming. Latln-Ameri-
can rulers, who are usually the product OF
revolution, incline most to inuendo and eva
sion. That one should speak plainly is, per-
hans. illustrative of a new era in thought to
the south.
Senior VARGAS, declared complete sympathy
with the totalitarian theology, and SO sound
ed a warning the United States cannot fall to
hear and should heed. We have endeavored for
some years to i%nculcate the spirit OF demo-
cracy among our neighbor republics, and had
been encouraged to think some progress was
made. But with large German and Italian
populations in the southern provinces of
Brazil, it is apparent in the light OF the VAR
GAS pronunciamento, that our best effort has
produced only negative results. Readers of yes
terday's dispatches from Rio cannot fail to see
the implications of Senior VARGAS words.
II he speaks for Brazil, and we must believe
that he does, HITLER will find a welcome when
ever he decides to use that nations soil as a
military base in the Americas.
Does this not emphasize the importance, for
the United States, of gaining possession of
British, French and Dutch possessions on the
mainland of South and Central America and
in the Caribbean and Atlantic? 1t appears that
it does. Does it not indicate, at the same time,
that no time should be wasted in their acquisl-
ton? This too must be obvious to anybody who
looks at a map of the Western Hemisphere
out them and the large measure of security we
would obtain if they we're under the Stars and
Stripes.
A look backward will reveal the price of
dilatory policies in Europe. Europe knew, from
the day HITLER sent his legions into the Rhine
land, that he was preparing for war, but did
nothing to stop him. Poland, Sudetenland,
Czecho-Slovakia all showed that he had the will
and the men to carry on a war of conquest,
but nothing was done promptly to checkmate
him. Now, he stands at the gates OF Paris and
prepared for the invasion Of England, in which
he stands a chance of success equal to that
his armies have met in Holland, Belgium,
and France, all because a known danger was
allowed to remain unchecked. Are we, too, to
be the victims of similar hardness, similar
blindness, when it is made so plain that a
child can see that HITLER has this hemisphere
marked for conquest?
The Decentralization of Brazil has given
us warning of what to expect. The islands and
continental possessions of three nations which
cannot hold them offer us a means Of defense
Of incalculable value. What are We going to do
about it?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY EASTERN STAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and was called to order by Mrs.
Harriet L. Powell, worthy grand
matron, and the Rev. N. M. Har-
rison, worthy grand patron. Haw-
ley c. Cobb, grand chaplain, gave
the invocation.
The Approximately 900 delegates
heard final reports from the fol-
lowing committees during the aft
ernoon session opening at 2 O'clock:
chapel, jurisprudence, finance, and
courtesy.
The major part of Tuesdays pro.
gram comprised reports from grand
committees and representatives and
the introduction of grand officers,
A report on fraternal correspondence
from all chapters in the United
States, Canada, and Scotland, was
given by Mrs. Leela M. Byerly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
Star-kews Program

Consolidated City.County Government
under CouncilM Administrators
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
n Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial
Shows.
Seaside Highpay from Wrightsvihe
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
s5.Foot Cape Fear River channel, MD
er Turning Basin, Nth ship lanes into
Industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, ro
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Prodnc'
ton through sustained-yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial n Resort Pro-
motionaz Agency. supported BY one,
countrywide tar.
Shipyards and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital
Adequate hospital facilities for whttes.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF native grape gro'o1n0
throughout Southeastern North CdroInd.
Modern tuberculosis sdndto7I~m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
Location Not Disclosed

l4ONdllOu 4\Ot VI iOSSu
The exact location of the firing
and the French replies was not
disclosed, the spokesman declining
to elaborate beyond saying that
wide rivers had been proved in the
Polish, Dutch and Belgian cam.
paigns to be no obstacles to the
Germans.
The German wireless, however,
declared that if the upp.c Rhine be-
came a major battlefront then
France, which already has to solve
the problem Of a two-front war,
would be compelled to fight on a
third front and employ there the
manpower which already Is becom'
ing so scarce
The front on the upper Rhine ex-
tends from Karlsruhe along the
river to the Swiss frontier.
Generals Surrender
The high command announced
that six Allied generals - five
French and one British-had given
up along with their 10000 men in
the region of St. Valery-en-Caux,
which is one the English Channel,
and that the booty in war materials
taken by the Germans was so enor-
nous as to be "incalculable."
1t was intimated that the final
figures on the number of troops
captured might be still larger.
Meanwhile, the Germans claimed
to have destroyed 200 French tanks
with anti-aircraft guns and report
ed the destruction Of SO Allied
planes.
All this, which Germans described
as simply guaranteeing their final
victory in the Battle for France
was preceded by announcement O
the capture of Reims and Rouen
and the crossing of the Seine ana
Marine rivers on the two TANKS OF
Paris.
These details reflected an in
creased willingness Of the hlsh
command to speak Of specific adj
vances, where for a time communl'
que had been only general in tine.
Occupied, too. al Compiesne-
a city Of bitter memories for the
nazis. There German enerals IN
the first World war signed the
armistice with Marshal Foch. From
Compiegne the invaders reported
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
BATTLESHIP N. {.
LAUNCHING TODAY
Continued From Page 0ne)

North Cardinals governor, chrlS'rn
the fourth U. s. naval ship beaI'pS
the name of the southern state
Every n of these visitors, nhue'
the frightened regulations. must pea
United States citizen. And TO H'N'
sure that none attempts sabotage VI
tries to see more than he should d"
~undisclosed number of marines pr
lice, navy yard guards and fedel1'
agents will mingle with the cro"a'
None of these visitors, 1urtHei'
more, will be allowed to carry
camera into the yard. News pho'V7'
raphers may take pictures only HUN
specified positions. Coast g''afu "|
sells will patrol the waters into VIII"
the ship will slide,
The ceremonies started TO-DAY WIN
a reception for Gov. Clyde H. NJ
He and Navy Secretary Charleo N'
son will speak at the launciliils'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
POURS
TROOPS, GUNS
INTO FRANCE
Continued from Page o,

drawn from Narvik wbe, y.
lies abandoned the northarn ne AZ
way ore town and who a1Iu No''
loot on home soil before tbary Set
OIL again to battle the Germs sT.s
Statement Expected
Prime Minister Churcbiu ~,
conferred yesterday with Fra VINO
officials in France, is exnect .eACa
make a statement TODAY on Vo %
war situation. 'Ne
Prime Minister Churcbin
sided over a meeting of tbo pre-
cabinet before he had a half war
audience with King George "I .a,
night. Lord Lloyd, secretsrr isSl
the colonies, returned vester iOf
from a conference with memh uay
OF the French colonial office.
In connection with the ran
OF British troop movement S"s
France it was recalled that .
lltary spokesman here yesterd a.,
declared sit seems impossibIe ,1a,
80 divisions can be sent 10 Fr,sa a!'
but it must be done and if j.,
done we have won," He noin,as
out that evacuation of Dunkaro,a
had seemed impossible but that q.
was done. ~
Outnumbered but game. the Bri.
fish air force carried the war q.
Italy and Germany yesterday,
With waves of bombers and i'm.
OF explosives she struck along tbs
German front in France, aeros.
the border into Germany, over tts
Alps to Italy's centers of industrv
and into Africa against troon;
ships and airdromes.
Britain's empire around II.
world Joined in the blows against
the foes of the allies.
Along a far-flung fighting firm,
from equatorial Africa to Arctic
Norway:
1-Low-fying waves of bombers
gave the German right wing en-.
circling Paris a 10-minute shower
OF death with high explosive and
incendiary bombs poured down at
a rate of more than 100 a minute
Other raiders crossed Germany's
border and bombed Cologne and
military detectives at other west.
ern German towns. Home defense
planes shot down a German bomb.
er off the English coast. Winging
70 the north, bombers claimed d.
rect hits on German warships in
the Norwegian port of T~rondhein.
military detectives at the Ital.
ian cities of Turin and Genoa were
bombed. One British plane was re.
ported missing.
3-Warplanes based in British
Kenya and Egypt struck repeated.
ly at Italian troops, ships and air
fields in Eritrea on the Red Sea,
Libya on the Mediterranean, and
the Italian conquered kingdom Of
Abyssinia (Ethiopia). Wave after
wave of British Blenheim bombers
were reported to have swept the
skies over the Italian naval base
at Trbruk harbor, on the Libyan
coast, setting a warship afire and
hitting two submarines. Airdromes
were bombed in Eritrea and Brit.
ish South African planes dumped
bombs onto Italian hangers in
Abyssinia.
4-Italy's losses of the merchant
marine that plies her vital trade
routes rose to more than 10000
tons as the Indian government
seized the 9,515-ton Calabria at
Calcutta and the crew of the $3.50.
ton Romolo set her aire in mid.
Pacific when sighted by an armed
Australian merchant ship.
5-Egypt, ancient guardian Of the
Suez canal, was reported by Reut.
ers British News Agency to
have broken off relations with
Italy and the canal was closed to
Italian ships.