davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
TRADING CHILLED
BY GERMAN RAIDS
.,ood BUSINESS Items At Home
Serve To Check The De-
cline After Midday
y, GARDNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-(RHThe
aok market went into a war re-
'ost today that carried many lead
w. back i to more than 3 points.
News from the battle of England,
:,.h,ding intensified bombing Of
Iondon. seemed to chill trading
Eminent from the start and spec
s,a+;ve forces were quick to cash
urofits on last weeks substantial
rally.
Good business items at home, in
oh,ding pleasing earning and divi-
ssnds. served to check the decline
atter midday and closing prices
wore a shade above bottom in most
cases.
The Associated Press average Of
IN issues registered a drop of IL
noints at 43.8, biggest setback for
INV session since Aug. ID.
Dealings dwindled on the reac-
finn. transfers amounting to $751;
spo shares against 709, 800 last Fri
day.
Bonds followed stocks downward.
Commodities steadied after a fore
MON skid. Wheat at Chicago was
off / Is to / 3-8 cents a bushel and
corn lost 1-S to 3-8. Cotton finished
I'D 20 to 40 cents a bale.
u. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Repub-
lie and Youngstown Sheet shaved
morning recessions when the
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimated this weeks mill opera
tions at e1.9 per cent of capacity,
= rebound of 9.4 points from the
Labor Day let-down and a new top
since the first week of last Deem
Der. The jump was a bit more than
had been looked for in financial
quarters.
National Steel, on a small turn
over was off only IL point at GA.
Aiding this issue was action of the
company's directors in lifting the
dividend from so to IS cents a
share quarterly.
Rails and utilities were a trifle
less depressed than other groups.
The former had the benefit not
only of optimistic forecasts of
mounting traffic and revenues, but
the vote of the senate today ap-
proving the compromise transpor-
tation bill which would subject
water carriers to regulation SINH
lar to that now applicable to rail-
ways and BUSES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-R-But-
ter e days receipts) 1859, 1856, un-
settled. Creamery, higher than ex-
ira % IA to 20; extra (92 coore)
q 3-4 to %; firsts (88 to 91) rs IL
to "a; seconds ga to 81 "a IL to
26.
Cheese e days receipts) 425, 1855,
steady. State, whole milk flats,
held 1889, 81 to % -; fresh 16 TO
10. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-
harrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline tnon-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (d%enture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
C%OTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-P-
Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleach
able prime summer yellow $40 nom;
prime crude 4.30. sept. 5.00b; Oct.
Sob; Dec. 5.11b; Jan. 5.13b; March
5.21b.
h-Rid,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 9.-lR-Spot
cotton quiet. Prices l point high.
err. Quotations in pence: Ameri-
can strict good middling 500; good
middling $50; strict middling 8.44
middling 8.34; strict low middling
8.24; low middling 8.04; strict or
binary good 7.59; good ordinary
7.24.
Futures closed 6 to 7 lower. Oct.
IT'S; Jan. 7.45; Mch. 7.21; May
u.05; July $50. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
E YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-R-Eggs
e days receipts) %, 1877; steady to
firm. Mixed colors: fancy to extra
fancy % IL to %; extras %; grad
ed firsts 20 "a; seconds 10 IL to
10: mediums 10 IL; dirties No. l,
II IA to IL; average cnecKs 10
to 16 u,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
SHIPS MOVED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-R-
Three French Line ships on the
Pacific coast r being moved to
San Francisco bay to be tied UP
for the winter, or the duration of
the war. Gilbert MacQueron, coast
representative of the line, said the
Alencon was on her way south
from Portland and the Wisconsin
and Vannes would leave San Pedro
in a few days. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-(R-U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs-200 mostly
zoe lower than Saturday. and Soc
under Friday. Practical top 7.50.
Good and choice ITO to 220 lbs. 7.25
to so; 220 to 240 lbs. 7.00nto 25;
$50 to 300 lbs. $50 to 700; $50 to
100 lbs. 6.85 to TAO; II to $50
lbs. $50 to rs; 100 to 40 lbs. 6.25
to so; 120 to 100 lbs. 60 to Is.
Packing sows $40 to 60. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-tRDButter
was steady and unchanged today:
SO score q 10 to %: 90. q; 81,
26 3-4; 90, rs 1-2; 80, 26 IA; 88,
Is IL; centralized CARROTS 80 score
6 "a; 80, Is IA; 88, S "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-LR-Sales

closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
NY Central, 29, O00-13%; DIS.
US Steel, 25, 80O-54% DPS.
US Rubber, Is, 700-22A; d1A.
Gen Motors, II, 2OO-46% dig.
Curtiss- Wright, 11,4OO-7A; dA.
Chrysler, 10, 90O-75%; d3%.
Anaconda, 9,3O0-21A; dig.
Boeing Arp, 8,500-15&; d1A.
Repub Steel, 7,700-17; DIS.
Lockheed Airc, 7,500-27h; dis.
Bklyn-Manh Tr, 7,100-24; no.
Ct North Ry Pr, 6,300-25h dis.
Beth Steel, 6,100-77%; d2A.
Int Pap and Pow, 6,100-14R DIS.
Int Pap and Pow Pr, 6,000-59A:
d2k.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

The soil conservation service has
assisted farmers in applying soil
conservation methods to $500, 900
acres in the southwest dust bowl
since 1894.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-R-
Cotton futures advanced here today
despite large governmnt crop fig.
ures. The market seemed to be sup
ported by the fact that prices, were
under the loan level. Closing quo
tations were steady S points net
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va. Sept. 9.-tR-Pea-
nut quotations: Jumbos $50 to 4;
bunch 3 l. to $50; runners 8 IA
to 3 3-8. Market firm. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
LARD

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-R-Lard
tierce 4.82; loose SIS; bellies 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

CHARLOTTE COTTON
CHARLOTTE, Sept. 9.@R-Spot
cotton: basis middling 1916 inch
9.55,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
STOCK AVERAGES

60.StOck Range Since 1927:
mos 90 1noO oc 1n9N 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Maine
Continued From First PAGE

famous shipbuilding city, where
another interesting coast trip /,
available.
At Thomaston, the good ship
Nereid will take the visitor on q
trip that will long be remembered
Leaving at 1880 am, this sturdy
little steamer visits Port Clyde and
then pokes her nose straight out in
the Atlantic to visit Monhegan
Island, one Of the most beautiful
best-known islands off the Maine
coast. Leaving Monhegan, the
Nereid visits picturesque Boothbay
Harbor and docks at the home port
in Thomaston at 4:10 pm. For an
all-day outing the trip is a bargain
At the next place along the coast
Rockland-two trips in the magniti-
cent Penobscot Bay waters are avail
able. Points visited are Vinal
Haven, North Haven, Stonington
and Swans Island-all coastal sum-
mer resorts noted for their spectacu-
lar beauty.
The historic city of Castine, often
cited as one of the most beautiful
New England Colonial towns, is
visited by thousands Of persons every
year. Not many are aware of the
fact that the motor steamer Hip
pocampus offers an excellent op-
portunity of seeing the town from
the sea and, in addition, unfolds the
beauties of Penobscot Bay as it
plows its way to Belfast and Isles
boro.
At Bar Harbor, on Mount Desert
Island, sightseeing boats take the
visitor to some of the rare scenic
Evening star., 1940-06-16

the second week of July to see the
Stampede. In the following week,
from July 18 to 81. Bann presents
all the color and romance Of
Indian days.
AS one nears the western shores
Of Canada he travels through that
country of mountain and picturesque
valley known as British Columbia.
The mountains of British Columbia
furnish some of the most impressing
scenery in the world, and as a foil to
the grandeur of ridge and peak are
the broad plateaus throughout the
province. There are lakelands in
British Columbia also, and one Of
these is included in the boundaries
Of the newly formed Tweedsmuir
Park. This park was named for the
late Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor
General of Canada. 1t was visited
by the late Governor General and
the following words are his own
appreciation Of the area:
II have now travelled over most Of
Canada and have seen many wonder
full things, but I have seen nothing
more beautiful and more wonderful
than the great park which British
Columbia has done me the honor
to call by my name. It's 5000
square miles contain some of the
loveliest lakes, rivers and mountains
on the continent; it shows every
variety of North American game
except the mountain sheep; it pro-
vides a happy hunting ground for
the sportsman, the fisherman, the
naturalist, and the mountaineer."
Evening star., 1940-06-16

beauties Of Acadia National Park
that cannot be seen except from the
water. These water tours also bring
into view the magnificent summer
homes Of many Of the inter-
nationally famous figures who spend
the summer In this noted resort
town.
BY hurrying right along, the
visitor can complete this tour In q
week. Two or three weeks is to be
advised, however, for many places
will be seen that exert a powerful
inducement to the traveller to linger
for a few days. For example, a per-
son might have an urge to spend
day or two on one of the islands
visited. He will find fine accom-
modations on many of these islands.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Ocean City, Md,
Adds Facilities

OCEAN CITY, Nd, June l5.--
Visitors to Maryland's well-known
seashore resort will find new apart
ments and cottages built to accomo-
date the summer throng, while
hotels have been renovated or en-
larged.
Amusement facilities have been
expanded. Skeet shooting devotees
will be able to try their skill on the
clays at the Ocean City Skeet Club
grounds every Wednesday. Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. An indoor
badminton court and table tennis
will be available, while pedal boats
can be rented at the Yacht Club
basin. On the beach, kayaks,
fun floats and surf mats can be
obtained.
Another feature this year will be
omcial permission to ride bicycles
on the emile boardwalk between
5 and 10 am. This move has Just
been approved by the Mayor and
City Council. At the same time,
they issued another edict forbidding
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Trip Over Rapids
A Montreal Must

MONTREAL, p. O., June 15.-
You haven't done the town" on
a visit to- Montreal unless you've
"shot the rapids" at Lachine, q
few miles down the st. Lawrence
River. La Sale, when he first
discovered the turbulent rapids,
thought he had arrived at the
gateway to China and called it
La Chine" The town of Lachine
was the scene of one of the blood
lest of Indian raids August S,
1889, when 66 men, women and
children died or disappeared after
an Iroquois raid.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

the cattle trail days when roaring
six-shooters meted out swift jus.
tice and the bawling herds Of cat
tie barons laid the foundation Of q
great industry.
Rodeos have become an integral
part Of cowboy life in New Mexico,
yet 1t was only 81 years ago that
the first Of these "cowhand con-
tests" was participated In by its
range riders.
On July 4. 1883, group Of cow
hands from four top outfits gath
cred at the little cow-town of Pecos,
Evening star., 1940-06-16
.sAsy 70 REACH, ,MrxPfNayr TO rAuoY.

By besthIs only overnight RON Boston end
81 hours rom New ro1. From the Msins
border by bus or esl II Is only 2fe MILES
over modem paved highway. Everywhere
you 30 there afs hns hotsis, comfortable
Inns end camps, q very reasonable !sses.
And remember ). your American dolIsf
buys foH more In Nova Scotia due 10 the
esvonble ssts OF exchange. In effect, this
nssns every tenth day you spend In kovs
xeoss Is FREEi Lst " help yeu plea ysu
IT., BY WaidAS 49,
Evening star., 1940-06-16
New Mexico Stages
ROdeOs .Ju1v q

SANTA FE, N. Mex, June 15.-
Rodeos, common denominator OF q
majority Of New Mexico's July
celebrations, will again draw rank
amateurs and top hands into the
arena this year to do battle with
"ornery" livestock.
New Mexico is today one Of the
big stocraising States Of the West,
and lingering is the true flavor of
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Hot Water Street

MONTREAL, June 15.-Tourists
In Montreal riding on the sleek
Sherbrooke street buses and hear
ing the driver suddenly shout out,
Hot Water" should remember the
driver is probably French Canadian
and the street they are reaching
Is Atwater.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Tex, Just across the New Mexico
line, to settle an argument as 70
which ranch boasted the best
ropers. The result was the first
rodeo IN the Southwest IN which
cash prizes were posted for the
winners. This year viii see at
least IS staged on July (.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

dogs on the beach during bathing
hours In the afternoon.
A feet Of more than 100 charter
boats, many with ship-to-shore,
two-way. radio-telephones Is ready
to serve offshore fishing enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

There are 335 species OF shore
f1sh at Bermuda, including %
species known only to the Coral
Isles.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

RESORTS.
DIGBY PINES, NOVA SCOTIA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Continuous Show SUNDAY
To Revitulize
"Ghost Town"
Defense Commission An
nounces Intensive Drive
For Rehabilitation

Washington, D. C. ILNS).-Begin-
ming of what was described as an Gin
tensive drive to revitalize the nations
ghost towns," was announced here
by Sidney Hillman, labor commissioner
of the National Defense Advisory
Commission.
Hillman said latent labor and plant
capacities of these areas would be
used to meet national defense needs.
The program will start in Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Illinois.
Workers Left Stranded
archaeological advances and develop
ment of new industries have caused
the plants in some single industry
areas to close down, leaving the pop
ulation without useful enterprise. In
most cases, buildings, machines, and
power plants are in excellent condi-
ton. Skilled workers are available.
To carry out this revitalizing work
with the aid of Morris Llewellyn Cook,
noted consulting engineer in manage
ment, Hillman has appointed four field
representatives to obtain full inform
alton regarding available facilities
and personal for national defense
orders in the Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Illinois areas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Four-Yedr Course
Offered Eligibles
Third Nationwide Exdns
For Merchant Marine
Cadets. Nov. Is

The third nationwide examination
for appointment as cadets in the mer-
chant marine of the United States will
be given on Saturday, November 16 to
244 young men from 40 states and
territories, the United States Maritime
Commission announced today.
The examination, to be given locally
in each state, demonstrates continued
interest of young men throughout the
country in careers as officers on mer-
chant vessels of the United States.
About $4,000 young men made inquiry
to the Commission concerning the ex-
animation, although only 244 met the
high preliminary standards set for en-
trance to it.
Those passing the examination will
be placed on list of elgibles from
which the Commission makes appoint
ments to merchant vessels Of United
States registry. The young men ac-
cepting such appointments will then
enter upon a four-year cadet training
course which will fit them to become
officers in the merchant marine.
The Cadet Training System is ad-
ministered by the Maritime Commits
sion and trains the future officers in
actual employment. Cadets are paid
by the shipping company which en-
ploys them, but are required to pur
sue study courses prescribed by the
Commission. The third year of the
course is spent ashore in shipyards or
at a Cadet Receiving Station where in
struction is given in engineering and
in merchant marine and Naval science.
Cadets now enrolled in the Com
missions training system are serving
on vessels of 20 shipping companies
and in three shipbuilding yards. While
the program originally provided for
training on Government subsidized
line alone, seven unsubsidized steam
ship services have voluntarily joined
the program. In addition, cadets are
placed aboard vessels of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey and
those of the Army Transport Service.
AS vacancies develop in the mer-
SIidiiC Iidlliic, yOuiiS lIiCil dlC dPPoiiiC
ed from the eligible list in the order
in which they pass the examination.
They are sent first to Maritime Com
mission Cadet Receiving Stations To-
Gated on the Atlantic Coast at Fort
Schuyler, New York, on the Pacific
Coast, at Tiburon, San Francisco Bay,
and on the Gulf at Biloxi, Mississippi.
The Gulf Receiving Station is soon
to be transferred to the old Navy
Yard at Algiers, Louisiana, near New
Orleans All cadets in the Maritime
Commission program have been en-
rolled in the Merchant Marine Reserve
of the United States Navy as Mer-
chant Marine Reserve Cadets with a
rank equivalent to Midshipman in the
Navy.
Closing date for applications for the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
WHEN IN D0UBT-PUNT
DIR. c. MORTIMER cRUMBLY-

While nothing is certain in football
until the last whistle of the season
has blown, you can take a look around
and see the sectional leaders from this
point. Once again, the midwest is
supreme in the grid race, showing
Minnesota and Notre Dame with clean
states and Northwestern and Michigan
with one-point defeats by Minnesota,
but betting favorite against any
other team in the country. Minnesota,
although lucky in four games this
season, has won against the hardest
kind Of opposition and the Gophers
must be given top ranking.
In addition to the hardy men Of
the north and the Irish which still
seems to be question mark, having
an excellent defense, but only when
it is absolutely needed and whirl-
wind offense, but again, only when
needed, there are seven clubs with un-
blemished records. In the east there
is Cornell, Boston College, George
town and Lafayette. One of these
will be out of the running Saturday
afternoon when the returns from the
B. C.-Hoyas game are in, but Cornell
should have no trouble with the re-
mainder of the schedule and Lafayette
is in.
In the south Tennessee has only
Kentucky to worry about and the
schedule has been given the usual ar
Ln N,lt, h,un
or three good practice warmups be-
fore the clash Texas A. & M. is su-
preme in the southwest, but must be
careful of Rice and Texas. On the
west coast, Stanford is still the won
der team with Oregon State and Cali
forna in the road.
OF the "a games picked last week,
8 ended in a tie and Is went bad. The
percentage is .S03.
Hold your money:
Alabama Georgia a-Tech-ThOse 'Bama
boys are too tough for the En-
gineers.
Albright Lebanon Valley-Allsbrigh
at Albright.
Amherst Williams takes the
crown.
Arizona -LOyola-Ths Arizona batch
of Wildcats are tough.
Arkansas Southern Meth. - SMU is
caught on the rebound, but they pull
through.
Army-Penn-Penn must he given the
nod, but it's going to be tough.
Auburn SU-Just about time for
Auburn to turn in another poor
game, but we're with them.
Baldwin Wallace Kent - Good bye
Kent.
Baylor r-Tulsa-On hunch it's Baylor.
Boston College GeOrgetown-This is
the game of the day, and certainly
the standOut game of the season as
far as the east is concerned. Both
are exceptionally big, well manned
and underrated. Georgetown has
been the most consistent team in
the country. The club has not yet
experienced anything resembling a
bad day, but it comes this Satur-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
HIGHWAYS BIG EMPLOYERS
Chicorn u;~L,,o,y Ncf II


and maintenance is the most extensive
activity Of state governments, accord
ing to information of the Council of
State Governments from the U. s..
Bureau Of the Census. The proper
tion of state employees engaged in this
work varies from "a per cent in the
West to more than 40 per cent in the
South, and averages about one third
in all states. Employees of state hos
pitals are the second largest group
20 per cent of the total-although a
considerable part of this large percen-
tage consists of low-paid trainees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14

WYE used the play diagrammed
w above in practically all our
important games last year. The ball
is snapped to the No. tail back,
who spins and gives it to No. d..
the fullback, who goes off tackle
to the left or weak side of the line.
The principal blocking assign
ments fall with the left halfback
No. 2 and the right guard who pull
out Of the line and proceed the ball
carrier around the left end. The
execution of this play is so similar
to many of those used for short
passes that the down field defense
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
+ 4 = 4 = 4 4 = = 4 = q 4 q q q q
= OBITUARY =
4 = = = = = q + + 4 Z = = . -
MRS. EVELYN SEWERS

Mrs. Evelyn Victoria Koping Sewers,
26, wife of James Sewers of 231
Louisiana Ave., Chester, died Wednes-
day, November 6, at 1890 p. m. in
City hospital following Today ILL
ness.
Mrs. Sewers was born December Q,
1913, in Eureka, Calf, and resided in
Hancock county for about 10 years.
She was employed in the office of the
Homer Laughlin China Co. at Newell
for about three years. She was a
member of the Newell Methodist
church and the Alpha Sigma class.
Besides her husband, she leaves her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Perry, and her
step-father, William Perry of Newell /;
a brother, Glenn Koping Of Newell,
and her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Jacobson of Eureka.
Services were held Saturday at 2:30
p. m. in the Martin funeral home with
Rev. G. E. Letchworth, pastor of the
Newell Presbyterian church, officiat-
ing. Burial was in Locust Hill ceme-
terry.