davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

Errors: Pofahl, Lewis, Travis. Runs
batted in: Appling, Bloodworth, Nc
Case. Two base hits: Appling, Pofahl.
Three base hits: Wright. Stolen bases
~Bloodworth. Sacrifices: Resent h a /,
Smith 2. Brown. Double plays: Travis,
.Bloodworth and Bonura 2. Left on
bases: Chicago 10; Washington s.
Bases on balls off: Smith s, Chase 4,
Jacobs /, Carrasquel /. Strikeouts by
Smith 4, Brown /, Chase 2, Carrasquel
2. Hits off: Chase s in 5 1-3 innings
Carrasquel l in / 2.3; Smith 5 in G 1-3
Hit by pitcher by: Jacobs (Turner)
Wild pitches: Smith, Chase 2. Winning
pitcher: Smith. Losing pitcher: Chase
Umpires: Basil, Ormsby and Grieve
Time: 2:1Z. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Med.
WICK, Mize, J.; Martin, Mahan 2, s,
Martin ., J.: Brown, Suhr, Arnovich.
M MWo ease snSn hlts; ]. Martin 2, Mueller.
Martin 2. Suhr. Stolen base: J.. Brown
Sacrifice: MCGEE. Left on bases: Phil.
adelphia 10; St. Louis 8. Rases az
balls off: MCGEE 5, Bruner 4, Hoerst =
3 rlkeouts by: MCGEE 3. Brunei 2
Hoerst !. Hits off: Smoll 3 in "a jn'
ming; Bruner 4 in 5 is; Hoerst . in
= ~ MCGEE SS 9 in 8 20; shoun, none in 1.s,
Pas : oy pitcher by: smoll Iake),
e rass Mcc oa'isi warren 2. Winning pitch.
pires: Reardon, Pinelli .nd ce In
Time: 2:19. Attendance: 1883. ''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
REICH IS PREPARED
ALONG ALL FR0Nrs
Continued from Page One,

other Nazi air attack on s,...
naval vessels outside of Narv n.s'n'
on the western front, the b,,,
command reported, an enemy a., .,Sa
south of ~Saarlautern had heoS .'Si
pulsed with heavy losses fl, 70
enemy. Ns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY 9. 7o,n

ment was adamant against
age of any foreign troons pass,
Bulgaria. 0ps Through
II was said Bulgaria wou,a
pose such a move with foroa op,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
THE STANDINGS
---s~-- >~~rA
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

ID GAMES
NEW YORK, May e.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Cleveland at New York-Feller (3-2)
vs.. Pearson CID.
Detroit at Boston Trout (0-0 or
Hutchinson (0-1) VS.. Galehouse (1-0).
Chicago at Washington-Lee (2-0) VS..
Leonard Q-3).
st. Louis at Philadelphia - Kennedy
de- VS.. Babich (3-O).
National League
Brooklyn at Chicago - Carleton (2-0)
VS.. French (4-1).
Boston at Cincinnati Sullivan (1-o)
VS.. Moore 600 or Walters 40.
Nsw York at Pittsburgh - Hubbell
(0-2) VS.. Butcher (0-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis - Higbe
(1-3) VS.. Lanier (1-0) Of Bowman (0-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

ured it had lost one Of its most
promising young stars.
But Bill was a courageous chap
with a fighting heart, determined
to whip the illness and make a
comeback. 1t appears he has sue
ceeded,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
S P Q R T S
STANDINGS
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League

American League
Boston 5; Detroit 4.
Cleveland 10; New York 4.
Philadelphia 10; st. Louis 8.
Chicago 6; Washington 3.
National League
Boston 10; Cincinnati 4.
New York 10; Pittsburgh 6.
st. Louis Z; Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn at Chicago, postponed, rain
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

A-AA~bdttCU q CUA III CUT.
XXXX-Batted for Susce in 9th,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

Tonic the Indian, only survivor of
his tribe, was grown to manhood. For
the past several years he had been quite
alone, travelling from town to town do
ing what he could to help the white set
tiers. He had served as guide for count
less immigrants, showing them where
the best trails were and how to ford the
many streams. He had drifted from
Oklahoma as far north as South Dakota,
then back as far as Texas.
Riding alone, he was lost in thoughts
of the past. Thoughts of his father,
Chief of a tribe of Indians who were
massacred so many years ago by savage
Apaches. Thoughts of the missionaries
who had adopted him when he fed from
the valley, and of the teachings of these
good people. But his mind kept revert
ing to his first white friend. A boy of
his own age who had found him injured
and taken him to the missionaries.
His hand fingered a small, hard OBJ
ject in his pocket. He drew it out and
studied it. It was a bullet, but different
from any bullets Tonic knew. 1t was
a bullet of solid silver, a token Of
friendship given to the Indian by his
first friend, the white boy who saved
his life.
Tonic wondered where his friend was
now. 1t had been so many years since
their trails had parted, yet somehow
Tonic felt the two would meet again.
Somehow Tonic felt this boy might be
the good friend his dying father had
prophesied that he would meet. He
wondered if the white boy had grown
tall and strong. Tonic himself was now
a splendidly built man, with powerful
muscles and broad shoulders.
Then he realized he had reached his
destination. He turned the horse into
a corral, went to the rear door of a
rambling house and raped gently. The
girl who responded thanked the Indian
for delivering the horse, which her
father had recently bought. She want
ed to ay/Tonto for his service, but he
refused to take pay for a simple act of
kindness.
Their conversation was interrupted
by the sound of faint cracks of gunfre.
There was sustained firing, so far away
as to be almost unheard. Tonic lis
tened attentively for several minutes.
"Rifle fire mean fight" he said shortly.
where is it," asked the girl.
Tonic pointed toward a canyon sew
eral miles away. "Come from that way"
he replied. A worried look came over
the girl. "Our land extends that way
for several miles," she said, 81 Won
DER" She broke off suddenly and a
strange look came into her eyes as she
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Anti Aircraft Center
Is Planned In Georgia

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-R-
Plans for acquisition of So, 900
acres of land for a huge new anti
aircraft training center near
Hinesville, Ca, we're announced
today by the war department.
In addition, the department dis
closed plans for purchfs Sc of some
$4,000 other acres in small par
cells for expansion of Fort Ethan
Allen, Vt. Fort Sill, Okla; Fort
Devens, Mass, and Fort Bliss
Tex. The program also includes
acquisition of 10,64O acres for an
ammunition storage depot in Cal.
houn county, Alabama, a nd 10
acres for a radio beacon station
near Amarillo, Tex.
The land is being purchased by
the land acquisition division of the
soil conservation service, as the
Wal departments agent. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

went inside the house and closed the
door. Tonic started u on foot, head
ing toward the canyon.
1t was dusk when Tonic arrived at
the scene of the shooting. There was
grim evidence of what had taken place.
Six men lay sprawled upon the ground
where they had fought against a band
of enemies protected by the rocky sides
of the gap. Tonic examined each Of the
six in turn. Five were dead; the other
more nearly dead than alive. The men
W were re- Texas Eek ;,1 R;ang e1 H. bE Ws.+ champions nEa;ns
The sixth man breathed his last While
Tonic crouched beside him, but before
he died he gestured feebly toward the
north.
There was a trail heading north. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
JAPANESE FORCES
SHORTENING LINES
Withdrawing From Several
Occupied Zones In South
And Central China

HONGKONG, Nov. 4.-RAIndi-
cations that the Japanese army is
shortening its lines d~rastically by
Withdrawing from several occu-
pied zones, especially in south and
central China, increased tonight.
The abandonment of it's zone of
south China, apparently was Just
about completed and Chinese COL
umns following the retreating jap
anese were said to be approach
ing Yamchow, Kwangtung prov
lnce port through which the JAP
anese in KWangsi were supplied.
Just off the coast the Japanese
abandoned Waichow, an island
they had used as a naval base,
Chinese dispatches reported.
without independent confirmation.
that similar withdrawals were in
preparation in the Chungshan dis
trlct, across the Pearl river estu-
airy from Hongkong, from the port
oWatow, northeast of Hongkong,
and from Yochow, strategic river
port IN northern Human province,
southwest of Hankow.
Last week the Japanese were
reported quitting Ichang, on the
Yangtze river west of Hankow,
hlgh water mark of their Yangtze
valley drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

blood-marked trail where some man had
crept away from the scene. Tonic
studied the scene for several moments,
his trained eyes missing no detail.
Seven men had fought there, six had
died and one, a badly wounded man, had
crept away. Tonic set out to follow the
trail Of the survivor. It went along the
floor of the canyon for the better part
of a mile, then became quite irregular.
The man was weak, no doubt from loss
of blood. Tonic saw where the man had
stopped to rest, then followed the trail
as it wound to the side of the canyon,
then up a steep incline.
Tonic had noticed also that there
were tracks Of a horse with those of the
man. Too weak to mount into the sad
die, the man must have struggled on,
Copyright 1910, The Lone Ronser. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

holding to his horses reins. At the
base of the incline Tonic looked VI.
He saw a yawning cavity above him.
An entrance to a cave. He nodded, de-
Gliding this must have been the refuge
that the wounded Ranger sought. Tonic
looked once more at the ground and no.
ticed what had escaped his first quick
glance. There was something in the
track that made him more aware than
before of the grim situation that the
wounded man was in-something that
made Tonic press forward quickly.
CONTINUED next Tuesday,
Paste each chapter in your Lone RAN
tiers you can obtain them by writing
The Lone Ranger, clio inertia Bread.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Messages From Petain
Delivered In Capital

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-R-A
message from Marshal Henri Pc
tain of France was delivered here
today and, although it's contents
were not made public, it was be-
lleved to contain assurances on the
touchy subject of French colonial
possessions in this hemisphere.
There has been concern here lest
recent negotiations between
France and the Axis powers lead
to Axis penetration of these pos
sessions.
len days ago, President Roose-
welt sent a message to Petain. To-
day the French ambassador. Gas
ton Henry-Haye, handed Petain's
reply to Secretary of State Hull
and then engaged in long confer
ences at the state department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

percentage of their members en-
rolled for the year.
The guests were delightfully."- en-
with two violin solos by Dr.. Al
bert Schriver of Hickory, accom-.
panied at the piano by DR.. Albert
Schriver of Hickory, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Wayne Hau-
chins.
From Hickory Mrs. Craven will
go to Marion where the fifth area
conference will be held on Thurs
day with Mrs. Frank B. White of
Lenoir, vice-president and f fth
area chairman presiding. T his
meeting will convene at 10 o'clock
a. m, and a number of depart
ment chairman are expected to be
present and outline their plans for
the year. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

National executive committeewom-
an and vice-chairman of the Ma.
tional Americanism committee,
gave the highlights from the Ma
tional convention held in Boston
recently, and told # several rul-
mgs that the national convention
had made in regard to auxiliary
policies.
Other department chairmen and
officer who outlined their plans
and work for the year we're: Mrs.
j. w. Hendricks, StatesviLe, his
orian; Mrs. Frank johnson,
Statesville finance chairman; Miss
Cha]lie Brandon Hall, Newton,
Girls State chairman; Mrs. Ca
bell Young, Charlotte, national
Defense chairman; Mrs. Lee P.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Hemingway Is Divorced
By His Second Wife

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4.-CP-Ernest
Hemingway was divorced today by
his second wife, the former Pauline
Pte1tfer, on grounds of desertion.
The uncontested decree, signed by
Circuit Judge Arthur Gomez, award
ed custody of their two children.
Patrick and Gregory, to Mrs. Hem
mgway, a former fashion writer
who married the novelist in Paris 10
years ago. Hemingway was given
permission to see the children at any
time.
Hemingway was reported on a
hunting trip in the vicinity of Sun
Valley, Idaho, and Mrs. Hemingway
in New York when the divorce
awarded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

Frans, Hickory, child welfare
chairman; Mrs. Evans Bost, New
ton publicity chairman; Mrs.
George Burkhead, Asheboro, re-
Mobilization chairman; Mrs. Min
ME Layden, Lexington, P op
chairman; Mrs. James M. Yandle
Charlotte, disaster chairman; Mrs.
H. E. Keller, Badin, 18th district
committeewoman; Mrs. w. L. In
gold, Taylorsville, 18th d S trict
committeewoman; and Mrs. Grit
fin P. Smith, Shelby, 18th district
committeeman.
Hickory, Albemarle and Monroe
reported being over the top in
membership, Taylorsville as hav-
ing reached it's quota, and a num-
Der of the units reported a large
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
JAPAN ANNOUNCES
l0-YEAR PROGRAM
,.,os To Make Herself Self
Sufficient By Graphing
Manchoukuo, China

rovyo Nov. 5.-(Tuesday)-R
r,o broad outlines of a ten-year
-.,ram through which Japan
s..es to make herself s%elf-suffi-
~, .;an+ by graphing Manchoukuo
ei'l' china to her as economic al
anu we're published by the govern
n nataiIe we're not disclosed. but
- main lines as published by the
'n information bureau indi-
.a+od at least the role Japan in
's'ds TO assign to China if and
'V.io, she can be made to sur
S '.nder her economic direction to
GP5rieflv Japan is to be the indus
..;oI INIT of the bloc with the 9TH
two feeding her with raw ma
.a,ials and providing markets for
tor products. The announcement
l Summarized the program thus:
,1apan is to operate the heavy
;rdustries and send skilled work
lrs to direct any industries which
Manchoukuo and China may re-
tain.
enough basic staples and supplies
tor The entire bloc; large scale,
government = fostered immigra-
finn from Japan is to raise Man.
chork,jo's population and lessen
,1apan's pressure of numbers.
3 Chinese unskilled labor to be
used 10 develop mines and other
natural resources.
Japan, with her ao colonies Sds has a
population of 100, Ooo, 900; Man
choukuo about 50, 900, 900, China
about $50, 600, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
AUXILIARY HEAD
ATTENDS MEETING
Continued From Page Five)

100 auxiliary members from the
Fourth area. which includes %
units in the 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th Districts. Mrs. Wiley Pickens
Of Lincolnton. vice-president and
fourth area chairman, presided at
the meeting, which followed a
luncheon at 1890 o'clock with the
Hickory unit as hostess, and con-
inued through the afternoon. Mrs.
John T. Totten. president of the
Hickory unit, pres ded at the lunch
con.
Mrs. Weaver Mann of Newton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Hold backtheyear
to Ank well
-b.&a strong

Q Thousands know of tho amazing
benefits of S.S.S. Tonic to help
build rich, red blood...t increase
the appetite. 49, to aid digestion
IF you are past middle life you will
l. want to give particular attention
to two important body functions
one, to keep your natural stomach d.
gestive juices flowing . two, to keep
your blood rich and healthy.
Frequently, as the years advance, the
stomach becomes sluggish in pouring
out It's digestive juices to make use Of
the food eaten . . likewise. wear and
strain of worry, overwork, colds, and sick
ness often reduce ones blood strength.
Now you may rebuild your blood
strength and restore sluggish stomach
digestion. in the u sence Of an organic
trouble or focal = ton, with the fam
Jus S.S.S. Tonic.
S.S.S. acts two ways
In S.S.S. Tonic you go after the trouble
in two ways first you increase tho
appetite and better your stomach d.
gestion-thus making better use OF he
food you eat secondly, thin, weak.
watery blood is made rich and red again
thus giving you a boost in energy.
join the happy thousands
S.S.S. may be just what you need to get
you on the right road to health and
happiness again . it helps build sturdy
health . . that's why SO many say it
"makes youfeellike yourself again."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
STATE BUYS OIL

RALEIGH, Nov. 4. - Up - The
North Carolina board of awards to-
Gay bought 100000 gallons of lubri-
eating oil from Harwood Brothers of
Richmond, Va, for 22.7 cents a sal
Ion. The figure was considerably
lower than a state contract award
ed in September, 1899, which called
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

"BC" is also effective for the relief Of
muscular aches; pains Of neuralgia:
functional periodic pains. and as a
sedative in simple nervousness. Use
according TO directions on package. and
always consult a physician when pains
persist. l0c & Csc sizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
WOMAN KILLED

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. tn
Mrs. Mary Converse Cutting, IS,
wife of George w. Cutting, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Virginia Gold
Cup Race association, was killed
instantly today while riding with
the Warrenton hunt. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

Nerve-racking headaches usually yield
promptly to the quick-acting ingredients
in the BIC" formula. Try a BIC" the
next time a headache is pounding
away. Note how quickly you are re-
ieved and begin to feel much better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

Railroads of the United States
carried 453, 0O0, 900 passengers dur
ing 1913. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
cHAPTER


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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

for a price of 1857 cents. Other
miscellaneous supplies, including
structural and reinforced steel, also
were purchased by the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

Copyright 1910. The Lone Ranger. Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
s MORE SKIERS
SUFFER HURTS

Chief Ranger Oscar Sedergren
OF Longmire, Rainier National
park. reported Monday that six
persons, one from Tacoma, were
injured while skiing at Paradise
valley over the weekend.
The Tseoman was Eva Heath,
~. of 100 So. 18th st. who was
taken TO the Tacoma General
hospital with fractured left
ankle after receiving first aid
treatment at Paradise inn.
Also injured in skiing acct
dent Sunday was Enid Blake, 81,
OF 1929 So. Park ave. She. too,
was being treated Monday at Ia
coma General hospital for a frac-
tured left ankle. II was not
known at which skiing area Miss
Blake suffered her injury.
Others injured at Paradise In
ciuded David Reith. Seattle, pos
sible fractured ankle; John Macy.
Seattle. leg decorations: Robert
Jensen. Auburn, face decorations;
A. b. Holmes of the U.S.S. New
Mexico, possible fractured knee,
and Katherine Cinkovich, Seattle.
strained knee ligaments
Sedergren reported a total of
657 automobiles. carrying 1882
passengers, passed through the
Nisquslly entrance to- the park
Saturday and Sunday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
TO REPAINT STRIPE
ALONG EAST nth ST

Safety Commissioner Eastwood
reported to the council Monday
that repainting Of the fog stripe
in Ea. nth st, across the tideflats,
would be done at the first good
weather opportunity. He said the
repsinting had been ordered Jan
II, but that weather conditions
had not been right.
jefferson Heights Improvement
club renewed former requests for
street lights on No. 9th st. from
Proctor TO Stevens st. This re-
quest also was referred TO the
utilities department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
TIi&H&E3M5$kA
Seven Vessels Being Worked in Port
And More Are Expected on Tuesday

Weekend arrivals boosted the
total Of vessels working cargo on
the waterfront Monday 10 seven.
Other arrivals were slated during
the day and Tuesday.
At the smelter dock. the Cuzco
was completing the discharge Of
South Aemrican ore and was
scheduled TO leave during the after
noon. The Silverwave arrived Mon
day morning TO berth at the smell
ter for discharge of one and one
half carloads OF sacked concen-
trates from Alaska.
The Norwegian motorshlp
Maria Bake Was due nj the
smelter At p. m. to begin
discharge Of IA tons Of South
American ore.
The Damsterdyk, Dutch motor
ship said TO be loading outward for
Acapulco and Rotterdam, was a
caller at Portacoma. She was due
for a two-day stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
RANSACk HOME,
TAKE CLOTHING

An overnight trip away from
home. according to Harvey Lam
dts. o2l2 80. B It.. provided bur-
glars with plenty Of time to carry
away . substantial amount Of
loot.
Lands told police that the house
vas unoccupied Saturday night.
Lats Sunday he and his family
returned to find burglars had en-
tered through = front window and
ransacked the place.
Most Of the bedding was miss
inK. including . blanket. nine
pairs Of pillow cases. two quilts.
bedspread and an army blanket.
A guitar. = table model radio. q
sandwich toaster. . dozen bath
towels. . lady's nightgown and
overcoat. 10 shirts. and 81 in
cash also vanished. The burglars
lid not overlook . lone dime In
. box on dresser. Officers Over
aahl and Hughes investigated the
burglary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
MAN ARRESTED
FOR FIRING CAR

Disorderly conduct charges were
filed against Roy Grayson. 80.
Monday. after he signed a confess
sion that he set fire TO an auto
mobile after an argument with his
estranged wife.
Grayson was arrested at 340s
No. 9th ST. Saturday and held for
Fire Inspector Robbie Larson as a
possible arson suspect. Quizzed
by Larson in the presence OF De-
tectives Al Farrar and George
Burgeson. Grayson declared that
his futile efforts to effect a re-
Cancellation with his wife. Afifi,
caused him to set the car afire.
Il didn't know what ! was doing"
he said.
Police arrived at No. 9th and
Warner SITS. to find the machine In
flames Saturday. One payment is
owing on the car. which is in his
wife's name. police said. The
charge was filed by Deputy Prose-
cutor Bill Goodwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
500 SHELTON WORKERS
WILL RETURN TO WORK

OLYlRlA--Five hundred en-
ployes Of Simpson Logging Co.
wcods camps win return to work
Tuesday after voting to end a
strike over the discharge OF one
man accused Of inefficiency.
ne Reed min. which closed
down BY lack Of logs. viii reopen
Wednesday. Employees at a strike
meeting Sunday voted to accept
company proposals.
Harold Pritchett. international
Woodworkers Of America presi-
dent, rebuked the workers for
striking. AT the meeting. he said
they should have arbitrated their
differences with the company. in
stead OF striking. The strike
lastsd several weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
YANTIS TO ADDRESS
TEACHERS TUESDAY

Under auspices Of the Tacoma
Association of Classroom Teach
ers. George F. Yantis OF Washing
ton. ID. C. formerly OF Olympia.
viii address a meeting in Stadium
high school at p. m. Tuesday. His
subject will be Broadening the
Tax Base" The meeting is open to
the public and special invitations
have been issued to heads of civic
groups and school organizations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
.SEWELL SNYPP HELD
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

CENTRALIA - Stanley Nye.
Centralia businessman. was pro-
nounced out of danger today fol-
lowing an accident Saturday night
when he was run down by car
driven by Sewell S. Snypp. <6,
Tacoma Snypp wss in Jail on
$500 bail. charged with hit-run and
drunken driving. Nye suffered a
broken leg. bruises and decorations.
but Was not in critical condition.