davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
10 ARE KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH


Continued FROM rage UHc)
LAYTON. % miles north of Salt Lake
city and was heading for the air
port here.
Further efforts to contact the
plane were futile.
Wreckage Sighted
Shortly before noon, U. A. L.
nilot William Haws sighted tn e
wreckage from the air.
The wreckage was streWn over a
wide area about three miles north
east of Centerville, 10 miles north
Of Salt LAX city. The Wasatch
mountains tower to 1000 feet in
that area.
Ground parties struggled through
foot-deep snow and tangled under
brush to reach the scene.
Bodies of the passengers and
stewardess were piled in a tumble
at the front of the cabin. Much OF
the cabins furnishings, including
some of the seats, had been torn
loose and thrown forward.
The nose of the plane, which
struck in a grove of scrub oak
$50 feet from the top of a ridge
and bounced or skidded another
20 feet up the 25-degree slope, was
broken away in the crash, expos
ing the control compartment and
leaving in it a mass of twisted in
struments.
Bodies Broken
Both Fey and Thomas E.. Sande-
gren, first officer, still strapped to
their seats, were thrown 20 feet in
front Of the wreck. Their bodies
were badly broken.
The planes left wing was bent
back against the fuselage, sheared
from the body.
Both motors were torn from
their nacelles and lay forward of
the wings, twisted, dripping gaso-
line and perforated with bits of
broken branch.
Just forward of the passengers
entrance the main body of the
plane was snapped nearly in two,
me cabin joined to the tail was
snapped nearly through, clinging
'ogether only by the lower metal
kin OF the fuselage. All controls
hung limp and broken.
The dead, not identified immedi-
a'ely, were listed by the airline as:
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Muir, 4714
berkshire, Detroit.
Joe Cassero. Oakland, Calf.
+. A. Dybdahl, Fergus Falls,
MINI.
George L. Stevenson, Sacrament
to, Calf.
mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson, 1928
oouth 18th avenue, haywood, Ill.
Grew members, in addition to
ney, were Thomas Sandegren, Ala
Eieoa' Calf, first officer, and
aoelyn SANDING, Oakland, Calf,
stewardess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. q. - Up -
Sterling Holloway, film comedian,
was kicked by a horse today and suf-
fered a leg fracture. The accident
occurred near his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
LIEUT., w. w. BODDIE

KINGSTREE, S. c., Nov. 4.-R
Funeral services will be held al
Williamsburg Presbyterian church
here tomorrow at 4 p. M, for Lieut..
William Willis Boddie, 81, U. S. A.,
retired. d
The services will be conducted
by Lieut.. Bodies pastor, the Rev.
w. w. Lumpkin of Holy Commun-
ion Episcopal church, Charleston.
Lieut.. Boddie lived for some
years at Louisburg, N. c., and was
a state senator. For the last ten
years of his life he lived at
Charleston and devoted his time
to writing.
He died last night at Veterans
hospital, Columbia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

Clearing-up help aided by germi-
cida] action of Black and White
Ointment. Soothes cut burn and
itch. First try does 1t OF your money
back. fT Vital IN cleansing is good
soap, use Black and White Skin Soap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
F. n. HODGE

LUMBERTON, Nov. 4. - Funeral
services for F. N. Hodge, Ga, native
of Mcmillan Siding, near Parkton,
were held from Green Springs church
yesterday afternoon with burial in
the church cemetery.
He died at the Robson county
home Saturday following a long ILL
ness.
He is survived only by his wife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
MRS. J. WALLACE WINBORNE

RALEIGH, Nov. 4.-R-Mrs. J.
Wallace Winborne, wife of Associate
Justice Winborne of / e North Caro-
lima supreme court, died at a hos
pital here this afternoon. She was
So years old.
Mrs. Winborne suffered a stroke of
apoplexy yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Ma
rion. Burial will be in the Oak
Grove cemetery there.
Mrs. Wiborne was the former Miss
Charlie May Blanton, a daughter of
the late William P. Blanton and
Mrs. Minnie Neal Blanton of Marion.
The Winbornes were married in
March, 1910.
Surviving, besides her husband
and mother, are a daughter, Mrs.
Charles M. Shaffer of Burlington; a
son, j. Wallace Winborne, Jr., of
Atlanta, Ca; three sisters, Miss An
ME Laura Blanton, Mrs. Robert j.
Moves and Mrs. Ralph Alexander, all
Of Marion; and a brother, William N.
Blanton of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
MRS. z. 3. @

ROLAND, Nov. 4.-Funeral rites
for Mrs. 2. B. Cox, 43, who died at
her home here Sunday morning, were
held from the late residence this aft.
ernoon.
Burial followed in the Ashpole
cemetery.
Mrs. Cox is survived by her hus-
band and several children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

The American prairie is named
for a French word meaning mea-
dow. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

vantage of the course at slight ex-
pense to themselves. Enrollments
are being accepted at the Dover
Airport and at Joseph Levi & Co.,
Loockerman Street, Dover. An en-
rollee must be a resident of Del
aware and an American citizen and
must pass a Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration physical examination.
The physical examination costs Sc
and books, 50. The five or 10 with
highest averages in the ground
course will be given flight scholar
ships, depending upon the number
enrolled. The scholarships will in
clude a minimum of 35 hours of
flying at no cost to the student.
The Dover "Jaycees," in coopera-
tion with Walter L. Fox Post, No.
2, American Legion, are making
every effort to form 6. library for
the National Guard at Camp Up
ton. They ask persons with books
to donate to call Edgell's Garage
and the books will be called for.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
Student Chic

Long coats. short coats, big coats
and little coats! How fashions do
change; Mary Emma Bell is quite
"the thing" in blue plaid revers-
ibIe coat with skirt and hat to
match. Also keeping apace with
the styles is Shirley Sydel in a
bright red corduroy reversible.
We too have noticed Booty Bur
rous' striped blouse featuring white
collar and cuffs. She sure Is col
legiate!
Something rather glittering and
capable of catching anyone's eye is
Crickie's bracelet and locket. The
set is black onyx with a very small
diamond in the center!
A novelty! Janet's silver linked
bracelet with a minute autograph
book dangling from it.
Has Ned been reading about the
fashionable fall colors? And how
he has new pair of socks (yel-
low, brown, and black to wear
with his brown Bostonian shoes.
Charlotte Everett
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

true idea of Cod. Explaining and
demonstrating the way of divine
Science, he became the way of sal
vation to all who accepted his
word. From him mortals may
learn how to escape from evil. The
real man being linked by Science
to his Maker, mortals need only
turn from sin and lose sight of
mortal selfhood to find Christ, the
real man and his relation to God
and to recognize the divine sonship
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
Mock Election

Should we say ambition or is It
spirit that is the cause of the cleo
tions which are being carried on in
our school?
The seven-one Social Science
Glass, under the direction Of Mr.
Ellery Ward, have carefully plan
ned and are now carrying out a
mock election. The parties repre-
sented by this class are the Dem
ocrat and Republican parties. Can
didates for the Democrat Party
Thelma Dulin for President and
Billy Kenworthey for Vice Presi-
dent. Candidates for the Republi-
can Party are Jerry Lamb for
President and for Vice President
Guy FAIRIES.
The platform of the Democratic
party as drawn up by the seventh
grade is:
i. Jobs for all, with decent
wages.
2. No strikes.
8. Strong National Defense.
A. Freedom.
5. Freedom of speech.
6. Banks open.
The platform of the Republican
party as drawn up by the class is:
/. Balance of Budget.
2. The Original Thanksgiving.
3. Non reconsider of Unions.
4. No strikes.
5. Enforce G. c. G.
The members of the class are
working for whichever candidate
they choose under the leadership of
Jane O'Neil and Bobby Francis on
the Democrat side and Kay Boehm-
ier and Margaret Deamer on the
Republican side.
No matter what the returns of
this election-the members of each
party are really doing their part.
Keep it up seventh grade you
have the spirit and after all some
day you may be the leaders Of our
nation.
The Senior High School is also
carrying on a mock election under
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

DR.. George H. Ryden Of the his
tory department of the University
of Delaware, will talk on the his
tory of the Monroe Doctrine and its
present meaning in world affairs at
the November meeting of the Will
mington Branch of the American
Association of University Women
to be held on Friday, Nov 8, at
7:45 pm. in the auditorium of
Tower Hill School. Husbands and
friends of the branch members will
be welcomed at the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
DOVER OFFERS
FLYING COURSE
Second Pilots Private Train
ing Course Offered by Jun
iOr Chamber of Commerce
AGES 1926 ELIGIBLE

The Dover Junior Chamber of
Commerce is now receiving enroll
ments in its second civilian pilot
non-college private training course
as the five who had the highest
ratings in the ground course of the
first class are receiving their ac-
tual flight training at the Dover
Airport. The course is open to
young men and women between 10
and 26 years of age. Officers of
the "Jaycees" the new group bor-
rowing a nickname idea from col
leges, called attention of eligible
persons to the fact that they should
register Immediately to get the ad-
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

the supervision of Mr.. Haggerty.
The two parties are, in place of the
Remocrats and Republican, The
Liberals and the Conservatives,
girls being the Conservatives and
the boys being the Liberals.
Platform of the Conservative Party
Construction:
1. Pave all back dirt roads.
2. Build Duck Creek University
IN ire colleges in the U. S. of Del
aware).
8. Speed up Construction on St.
Georges Bridge.
4. Fill in Lake Como in time
for winter skating.
5. Slum clearance and better
housing.
Schools:
1. Five-hour schedule for school
children instead of six.
2. No homework for school chill
dren.
Labor:
1. Jobs for those on relief and
the middle aged.
2. Improve labor conditions.
3. Increased aid to agriculture.
Laws:
1. Repeal Blue Laws of U. S. of
Delaware.
2. Pass the Townsend Bill.
3. Do away with the Spoils
System and give the jobs to those
who are capable.
Foreign Affairs:
/. Keep US out Of foreign wars.
2. Build up National Defense.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
Betty Jones
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

kbpUTI OI SluFcn StTt1c6s II FUf
Next Sunday
First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 P. NJ, We'd
nesday evening service 500 p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service II a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening Of each month
at p. M; Sunday School, IL a. m.
Subject for Sunday, November 10:
adam and Fallen Man" Golden
Text: Psalms 28:1, 2, 9. Unto thee
will | cry, | Lord my rock. :. Save
thy people, and bless thine inher-
itance: feed them also, and lift
them up forever. A bible citation
from the lesson-sermon Luke 9: /,
2. Then he called his twelve dis
cipleS together, and gave them
power and authority over all dev-
lis, and to cure diseases. 2. And
he sent them to preach the king
dom of God, and to heal the sick.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy: Jesus represented Christ, the
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
Liberal Platform

Foreign Policy:
We are a Non-appeasment Party.
Defend United States Of Della
ware first.
Pan-Delawarean Unity.
Reciprocal Trade Agreement
with Pan American Money Policy.
Guarantee fair tax rate accord
ing to income.
Decrease debt 1 per cent in one
years time.
No additional taxes.
Cut out unnecessary spending.
Decrease national debt.
Unemployment and Labor Pol
icy:
Put men to work Gao hrs. a week
-35c an hour-all over 40 hours a
week 1 IL time their pay).
Employers have insurance on
employees.
Business Policy:
Increase business by increased
production.
Farm Policy:
/. High tariff farm produce
from Argentine.
2. Slice the middle man who
cuts the farmers throat.
3. Soil Conservation.
A. Bangs Cattle test.
5. Fair Butterfat test.
6. Get away from $50 wheat
and $40 corn.
z. Farm improvement loans.
Reformation Policy:
20-day Christmas Holiday.
Shorter school days.
Janet Keith
Mary Andrew
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
of more joining.

of more joining.
OF course every year the band
has the great misfortune of losing
three or four of it's members. This
means a great deal, especially
when the organization is small.
If the interest shown thus far is
continued, I am sure the band will
show great progress.
Betty Jones
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
Postponement of Plays

The two one-act plays which
We're to be given by the Dramatics
Glass of the John BaSsett Moore
High School will be postponed un-
til November s. They may be held
in the Century Club Friday night
at SIS.
Eunice Sparks
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

Band

A great deal of interest has been
shown by the band members be
cause Of the purchase of new band
books. These books contain very
pretty selections which would ap-
peal TO the public.
There are twenty members in
the band, and with the possibility
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

Empire classifieGs Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
COAST GUARD MEN COMPLETE
 OWN RESCUE
Ten Point Arena Guards. men Picked Up by Cut-
 fer Ariadne in Storm

POINT ARENA, Cal, Dec. 27.-- Ten Coast Guardsmen, lost at sea for 48 hours on mission Of mercy began completing their own rescue through heavy surf after being picked up in open boats by the cutter Ariadne.
 Roy Herling, 21, was the first lost seaman who reached shore and scrambled up, battered, to the pier from a motorized surfboard onto the ground to comment, "OA boy, does this solid stuff feel good" He was followed almost im- mediately by Ronald Hieber, B. who had a blackened, nearly closed eye.
 He attested the pummeling of the Coast Guardsmen who took to heavy seas and nearly wrecked in the small open boats. Hieber ex- blaming his black eye said, "A bulk head just up and struck me" The men were landed by three fellow Guardsmen at the Point Arena sta- tion. making first series shuttle trips between shore and where the Ari- aLine stood about a half mile oil shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
MINISTER
 SENTENCED
 AS D0DGER
Refused 10 Register for Draft, then Relenfed-
 Goes 10 Prison Camp

PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. 27.-- The Rev. Paul Alderman, Portland minister who recently pleaded guilty to refusing to register for the draft. has been sentenced to one year in a Federal Prison Camp. by Federal Judge Fee.
 Judge Fee said the case was look ed on as a sounding board for many parts of the country and he con- sidered this fact in deciding the sentence.
 Judge Fee said he had received many pleas for leniency because Of the Rev. Ackerman's four children but added the defendant was fully aware of the consequences when he violated the law"
 The Rev. Alderman registered after he indicated he reiterated his refusal based on religious principles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
Laval 0usted pern1a anentIy,
 Says Pefain
Premier of Free France Makes Personal Reply
 10 HifIer's Request

BERN, Switzerland, Dec. 27-- Navy Minister Jean Darlan, of the Vichy French Government, is re- ported in diplomatic advices, to have personally delivered to Hitler some where in German occupied France, a letter from Chief of State Mar shal Petain.
 The contents of the letter have not been divulged but it is under-- stood that Petain conveyed to Hitler both reassurance and Petain's per- sonal desire to continue n French German collaboration and also Pe- tain's refusal to take busted Pierre Laval back into the Vichy Govern ment as was intimated by Germany to be desired.
 Laval had been Foreign Minister Vice-Premier and negotiator-i chief with Germany.
 Darlan is understood to have re- turned to Vichy today after a two day trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
Trinity Sunday School
 Classes Will Party

All classes of the Sunday School of Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, in Trinity Hall for their Christmas service and party.
 After the short devotional service an informal program will be given, and the pupils will exchange gifts. Parents of the children, and others interested in the Sunday School are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. Closing Quctation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5, American Can 95h, Anaccnda 26&, Bethlehem Steel So, Commonwealth and Southern T, Curtiss Wright 37s, General Moto 4G11. International Harvester 50Fs, Konneccst 36h. New York Central 13as. Northern Pacific 5& United States Steel 69, Pound $404.
 now, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jca averages. Industrials l29.53s. als 27s6, utilities l75.
 Subscrihe to the Daily Alaska Empire the paper with the largest paid circu. alton.
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
GOLD, NINTH STREETS ARE FOR (0A5TING
SIeds Confined 10 Two Hills -Moforists Asked
 to Watch

Gold Street and Ninth Street were set aside today by Chief of Police Dan Ralston and the City Street Department as coasting hills.
 Automobiles will not be permitted to use the two streets; sleds will not be allowed on any other streets in the city.
 Ralston asked that motorists be especially careful of young coast CTS during the time the snow is on the ground.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has trlt largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper
 Try a classified ad in Tine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
MEN vS. WOMEN
 AT ElKS' ALLEYS
 THIS EVENING

A three-game series, men vs women, will be bowled tonight on the Elks alleys starting at 8 O. clock. The men will spot the fairer sex as a means of fair play.
 Women bowlers will include Mes danes J. T. Petrich, Martin La yenik. H. L. Faulkner, E. J. White and Dolly Kaufmann.
 The mems team consists Of Dr A. w. Stewart, Erwin Hagerup Claude Carnegie, Leonard Holm- quist and Martin Layenik.,
 Irrar,ira CIaeeiffafz PaYl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

I lined up that it was bout the same as
sure death, but 1t was better'n being
burned at the stake. There wasn't any
one of us expected ter git through that
line, fer the Sioux was mostly all we'll
mounted, an most of EN- we'll armed
though few had only bows an arrers.
The braves-at least 100 of 'em-began
to form a circle around us an we were
gin our bosses 1t looked like every
one but the most important ones
which was uS-waS enjoyin' the Showl
1 had my buffalo boss, a small black
one an the French half breed had his
buffalo boss, a cream-colored stallion
both quick bosses; but the poor Ca
madam had a buzzard head of boss.
There seemed ter be jist no chance fer
him at all.
We held a little pow-wow of our
own and told each other what ter say
TO our families in case any one Of us
got away, an then got inter our saddles
an waited fer the signal, which was
ter be a yell from the chiefs of the
party
I can still hear how that yell sound
ed: We shouted ter our bosses ana
dashed ahead an the Injuns COM
menced TO close round us. The ones
behind came at full speed, but the ones
in front an at the sides come slower,
watchin' ter see which way we would
turn: an they were afraid ter shoot
for fear they'd kill their own crowd.
My boss took a few jumps, an I gave
him a sudden turn an darted off in
the other direction. 1t was the only
chance I had. fer the Injuns was a
bunchin at the point towards which
we were first headin.' Flattenin my
self as close as I could ter my bosses
mex, dug my heels inter his sides and
gave a war whoop. That boss, / tell
yer, flew" an 80 yards from them
passes two Sioux so close that one
slashed me with a knife as / went by
Jist as soon as 1 got outside that
ring. arrers and bullets whistled round
my ears fer a mint right lively, but
not one hit me. though one found its
mark in my stations ear.
Bout rs yards outside the ring, the
firm stopped an I Strengthened up
again in my saddle an got up nerve
enough ter look back. OFF always ter
the left of me, bout 200 yards away,
/ saw the French half-breed ridin' as
if death was behind him; but there
was nary an Injun chasing him 1t
was different with the poor Canadian,
though, for they had already hacked
him to pieces with their knives, an
was a-throwin' strips Of his flesh up
In the air an yellin' an laughin' as
If they was jist havin' right fine sport. /.
Me and the French half-breed didn't /
waste no time, an even II we wasn't
follered. we didn't feel real easy till .
we were back at our camp, which we
reached after some right hard ridin (
If bout five an half miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

Eighty-seven years ago, employees
of the fur trading companies and
few ~free trappers" constituted al
most the entire white population
along the upper Missouri river
from Omaha TO the rivers sources.
Around the fur trading posts, the
BIackfeet, GrOs Yentres, Crees and
sioux followed their regular Tou-
tine Of hunting, fighting each other
and making Life anything but mo-
notonOus for the white traders and
trappers who had invaded the In
dian country.
FRANCOIS La Rue, half breed
trapper and interpreter, gave the
following interview in 1883. The
clipping was preserved in a scrap
hook kept by the late Charles b.
smith III HeimviIIe, and discovered
recently by MIR. Smiths grand
daughter, Miss Jean Moore of
Marysville, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Seed Growers Elect
H0LUOr8On President

In their annual meeting held al
Montana State college during January
the directors of the Montana Seed
Growers association elected r. A. Hal
vorson Of Lonepine to the presidency
Other Officers elected are Harry B.
Allen, V0lberg, vice president, and
Ralph ID. Mercer, agronomigt for the
Montana extension service, secretary
treasurer.
These officers together with the fol-
lowing comprise the board Of directors
OF the association: Hans b. Erickson.
Conrad; Amos Kelly, Malta. and John
Pfaff, Grow Rock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
NIGHT COUGHS
' " CO. DS
Reed aseT@ Tssam asSmswa" Fs
0mzcssy mezses@ nsaTmmSSl

Before ywu se 90 bed mah yosz Thread,
bacanse MmseeEo1m sm MORE than ss5mat
q mmlva." KEs q maarvexozn asamzzsaSan9
ssc9asuGas -kgrs8masf~ which hmzmm kssmsk
mp8neaAc @nd p@sm &zzs 30 eeAAs.
Kan @@@&5sSz@ w@ssaam emas hxnazAskna.
Used hw xnsfssnszm for @wsw 60 x@aamg Q
Strengths Ra@uzax, Chfldnam1 n (nzfld1 mnd
Extra Sex@ng, 600. Haswasaa Sa@a. So &C.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Governor TO Attend
COUbOuS' Reunion

Gov. Roy E. Ayers, Levi j Burd,
pioneer Browning Stockman, Eli Guar
dipe and Dick SandervilIe are among
will attend the annual reunion and
banquet of the Montana Cowboys as
ISOLATION at Great Falls on Feb. "a
Serg Matt Morgan Of the federal
customs service at Havre also has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend. Nor
gan once worked ON the old Circle
outfit, ''repped" with the old DIX in
Canada. the Spencer Double Rowlock,
the Circle Diamond, Long x. Hat, Mil
ner Cross, P Square and Circle c
ranches