davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
AIRPLANE RELEASE
POLICY APPROVED
CONTINUED From Page One)

\SOIlellluCu TlUIH axe JIG
with Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau over sale of planes to the
Allies.
Chairman May (D-Ky) squelched
an attempt by Rep. Anderson ID.
MOI to have Woodring answer a
question as to whether Morgenthau
and Ambassador William C. Bullitt
had "sold" President Roosevelt the
idea Of letting the Allies have all the
planes they would buy.
After hearing Woodring, Louis
Johnson, assistant secretary of war,
and Gen. George C. Marshall. army
chief Of staff, endorse the revamped
policy unqualifiedly, committee
members generally expressed salts
faction with it, although no vote was
taken.
Meantime, a score of plane manu-.
facturers conferred with a Presi.
Dental committee appointed to CO.
ordinate domestic and foreign air.
plane orders. Afterward, the con-,
ferees issued a statement saying:
There was general agreement
that large additional foreign orders
can be handled in a manner afford
ing complete protection to our ma.
tional interest and to the satisfac.
ton of the airplane industry"
Spokesman for the industry ex.
pressed the belief that the delay that
has occurred in the placing of Brit.
900, 900, 900 Of airplanes would now
be ended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
,rw FINN CABINET
w" BEGINS HUGE JOE
Continued From Page One)

ooreed they were the best
eraIS direct the gigantic task of
1s4 var rebuilding.
's' ,ier Ryti and eight others
Pro lsa wartime cabinet have been
y lLE ~ over in ministry formed to-
aFlN there is a new foreign min
ia! Rolf Johan Whiting, 61-year-
ftei, ereran of varied scientific, fl
20 .;ol and political experience. He
aaI Ioces Vaino Tanner, target of
:ep@ attacks by the Russian press
'',' radio. Tanner becomes minis
lAu food supply, a new portfolio
sF as a result of postwar con-
'I +;1s of the six new members of
.sbinet have been comparative.
tS ;,active politically. The sixth,
y !-tor of Justice Oskari Lehton-
pA belongs to a coalition group
Cd ssica before the war supported
Nn s Marshal Baron Carl Gustaf
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
l.

LONDON, March 2S.@(Thursday)
P-The Daily Mail says British and
French statesmen are to hold i'm.
mediate talks to review methods of
speeding up the war;" The discus
sions, expected to be held 'some-
where in Great Britain" according
to the newspaper, will give Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain his
first opportunity to consult with the
new premier of France, Paul Rey-
maud, on means of intensifying the
Allies war efforts in the military.
diplomatic, and economic fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

Captain Fitzhugh L. Whitfield
of Clinton, (above) has announced
his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for the state senate
from Sampson county. Educated in
the Clinton schools and at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, Capt.
Whitfield. served OH the Mexican
border and with the famous 3Otl1
Division in England, France and
Belgium during the World war. He
is a member of the Military Order
of the World war and at the be.
ginning of the last war was on
duty at Hilton Park in Whining
ton. He has served as chairman OF
the San son county democratic
executive committee, the Third dis
trict democratic congressional com
mittee and the state senatorial
committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

Wasn't be the kindly doctor; who ushered
you into the world? Then came others -:
parents who taught you love, ethics and
honesty. youngsters who showed you now
to play with teamwork and sp~ortsrnansh1p
90. and teachers who guided you to work
with a purpose. AS you journey through llte'
you learn to appreciate the value OF trends
Today, when you count your assets ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

900, 900 to purchase instrumental.
tiles of destruction and death" but
opposed strenuously another $780,.
600, 900, Comparatively a trifle," to
help young men.
Whereupon the house voted, IA
to 1873, to increase the NYA fund at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

the request Of Rep. johnson I'd.
Okla) and a host Of others who
argued that the proposed cut would
turn onto the streets and into COM.
munist channels" about 1875, 900 Of
the $50, 900 young people now receiv.
ing NYA aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
Mannerheim's policy Of strong na
tional defenses.

SONNSJ VI St1O1& uds
tional defenses.
MaJor-General Karl Rudolf Wal
den, member of the permanent de.
tense council and one of the nego.
tlators of the Russian Finnish peace
treaty, is the new minister of de.
tense. Anti Kukkonen, a clergy.
man, is minister of education. Karl
Erik Ekholm, who will act Jointly
with Vaino Salovaara as minister
OF communications and public
works, is a business man.
Of the nine members of parlia.
ment who are in the new cabinet
TOUR are social democrats, three are
agrarian party members, one is a
member of the Swedish peoples
party and one a member of a co.
alition group.
Construction of the new govern.
ment dispelled rumors that Manner.
helm would take an active part in
Finland's reconstruction politics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
HOUSE INCREASES
CCC, NYA FUNDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
either one at this session. Much
more important than keeping the
CCC camp in my district is to try
to protect the economic foundations
OF this country, and today they are
in danger"
Rep. Scrugham (D-Nev) replied
that congress passed very lightly"
appropriations of $50, 900, 900 OF $780,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, March p. R -
Weather bureau records of tempera-
ture n rainfall for the "a hours end
Ing . p. M, III the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
MEETING

CHARLOTTE, March 81 up -
Approximately 100 representatives
of cotton warehouses will attend the
annual meeting of the Carolinas
Warehouse association here tomor-
row,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
5kIER5 URGED TO
STAY IN SECOND
MEADOW, TRAIL
Novel Races Scheduled for
tomorrow Afternoon
Instructions, A. N.

Skiers are requested to confL,e
their activity to the second meadow
area tomorrow and not to go to
the top cabin because of icy trail
conditions. All activity planned for
Sunday in the second meadow will
go forward as announced and ev-
cry skier is. urged to heed danger
spots in the trail and refrain from
high speed skiing on the, down hill
trails because of hard packed snow
and ice.
A novelty group of ski races will
be open to contestants tomorrow
it has been revealed, the events be-
ing scheduled for 1890 o'clock IN
the second meadow of Douglas Ski
Trail. Prior to the races expert
instruction will be given by Ralph
Moreau. This course will start at
1890 tomorrow morning and any,
one interested is welcome to take
advantage of the instruction.
{. The new ski tow, as well as the
weather conditions-so far - will
prove incentives for good turnout
on the trail tomorrow and record
crowd is expected q
On, the Juneau Ski Club program
for Monday night Is the showing
of SALON. a movie which features
some of Europes most outstanding
skiers. The film will be. shown at
the Grade School Auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20

The Haida -Krause game brought
more yelling out of q crowded hall
of fans than any game this year.
There were sensational shots, sensa-
tional blocks-and plenty of fouls
Krause losing Sammy Nelson in the
third quarter, the Haida losing Wal
dron and Wagner in the fourth
quarter by the personal route, and
even a double technical foul in the
last minutes OF play when Jensen
and STACK were pushing each other
around during a dead hal.
Begins SPARKLING
The game opened with Krause
taking advantage of befuddled
Haida team and running up 10 to
10 lead at the half, but at the be-
ginning of the second nalf, The
Haida began to spark and check,
evening the tally at 21-21 and be-
fore the third quarter was out, had
the lead, 27-26.
From there on out, the Haida took
the lead. Big John Macy stepped
out of his numbering lope and turn
ed loose surprising speed for a man
his size. STACK did beautiful job
of guarding and accounted frequent
ly for goals. Ensign Bob Waldron,
playing a portion of the game with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20

his wrenched knee, materially aided
both offense and defense of the
Haida
The shining light of the game,
though, and not high man in scor-
( ing, was stockily built Wagner of
the Haida who showed a burst of
speed that hasn't been matched on
local courts. When he fell and in
jured knee, he got big hand
from the crowd, and bigger hand
when he returned to the war after
rest.
Jensen Shines
Mark Jensen, high man for the
night with II points, shone for the
Krause five, the veteran hoop pound
er marking a 100 per cent average
for free throws. Just behind Jensen
for Krause honors went Stragier
little dynamo of action who has a
faculty for being everywhere at once.
Krause lost the game on bad pass
es that were intercepted before they
reached their mark, but if free
throws had meant the whole game,
Krause would have won, hands
down. They potted nine out of four
teen free throws while the Haida
scored only three out of thirteen.
Two referees worked the game last
night, George Wiley, league whistle
tooter, and Haida Paymaster, Will
liam Mcclellan.
Schools Tangle
The nightcap game in which Ju-
neau High whipped the smaller
Douglas aggregation 81 to rs was a
marathon. Keith Reischl of the Jul
neau outfit, though not playing
full game, scored IL points for
honors.
Juneau now has the Gastineau
Channel crown and can continue
the march toward the Southeast
Alaska crown without fear of Doug
las.
In the opening set-to of the night,
fans had a treat when they saw two
flyweight teams on the floor, Doug
las beating Juneau shavers ii to 5
in a do-or-die contest with nobody
going over 100 pounds.
Scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
Hollywood Sighb And Sounds
, By DWIGHT TAYLOR

5 1.-THE screen writer stage Ianrete and
author Of The Gay Divorces Comes the
scrccnpiay Of FOB works. teI-for
vacationing Robin Coons-why he writes TRASHY
l HOLLYWOOD. Jan, 20-Eyery
experience Of
and asked with frankness
trash. s.. III
With all the wonderful things written
they say, why do you such trash?n
II YOU mention Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Farewell
Star Goodbye Chips any
ing film, it turns that they haven't On further
inquiry discover
Five Little Abroad Ordeal of
Carvel-in happens
particular favorite first learning
The to this question although simple they
the realities cost
subject sordid
first They persist confusing production
motion pictures with the writing of books and plays
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
F1yweights

F1yweights
Douglas: Pusich 90, Osborne CD,
Havdahl, Rice, Kibby (2), Bach,
Krsul, Shudshift, Savikko % ~
Juneau: Dupree, Knight, Ouker,
Converse %, Fukuyama Cd, Billy
Carlson, Lester Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20

John Lowell came In from the
sable banks today with small load
of black cod aboard the Fern II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
SKIING, 5kATIN6 ii
poor FOR SUNDAY

Skiing and skating conditions for
the Weekend are poor. according
to an announcement from the Dis
trict Rangers Office.
Snow on the slalom course is crust
ed and icy and affords dangerous
skiing at best. Skiers are cautioned
not to ski on the trail from the
slalom course TO the road.
Snow is also crlsted at the upper
basin. Unless new snow comes to-
night, skiing conditions will be poor,
the Ranger said.
Ice on Mendenhall Lake is SO
rough that skating is impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
wv" CHOCOLATES
VAN puYh CHOCOLATE SHOPS

with the graphic arts All these arts contained in motion
pictures but they find their outlet only through their
by the Peoppeople with capital which all
different from the Best People With big B.
Pictures like everything else in this world paid
for and they make picture producer
unlike the publisher the dealer
large audience and then he gambling
getting cost Of his
special educated, arculate audience doomed
In encouraging that the quality and standard Of
pictures held high when audience
loving, rashh hating minority always have
pictures special audience releose them
throughout the country chain of special houses They
Houses where they all sit together and
something worthwhile. If writer should attempt
operating theatre their
that there sincere intelligent
engaged motion business
they have tremendous love and enhus
business But they realize that primarily belongs
peopethat lives their appreciation and angshes
by indifference
patrons" pictures-there limited ed
subscription the boiling
long picture stands falls its ability
to please essentially child of democracyand
I, for content that it remain that way
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
kRAUSE IS
BEATEN BY
HA|DA men
Cutter Crew Wins Wild and
Rough Basketball
Game 41-4O

The Coast Guard cutter Haida's
basketball crew upset the dope last
night, came from behind in the sec
and half and edged out the Krause
five 41-40 in a game loaded with
thrills-and work for the referees,
while in the game following, the
Juneau High School team romped
away with their third win and the
Gastineau Channel crown by snow
ing Douglas High under, 51-26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
Ball Park Is
Skating
Rink for Kids

There's skating at the ball park
for "kids''-Chief of Police Dan Raj
ston announced. today.
Chief Ralston said ice has been
built up we'll enough for the young
sters who aren't too demanding of
their ice, but "a bit rough for fancy
figures.
A sign has been posted at the
Goldstein Building basement rink TO
keep off, until further notice. Ice
there Is soft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
BREWERS EVEN
WITH GR0CEpS
ON ELkS' pins.

Brewers and Butchers, are tied up
in standings in the Elks Lodge pin
tourney with five wins ana ore loss
each. but standings can change radi-
cally overnight. -
Shavey" Koski Is high man for
three games to date with 625 to-
tal and Mrs. Martin Lavenik leads
the women with 492 total.
Highest team total for game is
586 by the Grocers and highest
series is also held by that team
with 1885.
STANDINGS are nc follOUc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20

AUTOS AT FAIRBANKS
About 1900 motor vehicles were
in, operation in Fairbanks during
1889, according to licenses issued
during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
COLD WEATHER
IS PREVAILING
WESTERN FRONT
Clear Skies, However Per
NIT Of Flights Of Ger
man-Al|ied Planes

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
RIENDEAU IS
AGAIN HIGH;
ELkS ALLEYS

For the second successive night
on the Elks alleys, Francs Riendeau
was high kegler. marking 525 for
the evening as his Grizzlies down.
ed the Cooks three in a row.
Medicos won two Of three from
the Editors and Femmes won two
of three from the Mallards.
Scores we're as follows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
HOW THEY STAND

Todav's News Today--Enpire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20

War Office announced that it had
received definite confirmation of
the presence Of German troops in
the Russian portion of Southern
Poland. The German soldiers are
believed to be guarding the railroad
to Rumaiiia upon which Germany
Is dependent for her only oil i'm
ports. sae : =.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
INSTALLED AS PASTOR

The Rev. Boyd D. Cubbage was
recently installed as pastor OF the
Anchorage Presbyterian church. He
succeeds the. Rev. William A. Nc
Adoo who has gone to Coudersport,
Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
SELLS OUT

After connection Of SO years in
the pharmacy business Of tho Red
Cross Drug Store in Fairbanks,
Frank r. Clark has sold his half
interest to his partner. Frank M.
Durham. Failing health forced
Clark's retirement from business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
| Nozis Planning
| Raid Shelter in
| Every New Home
D, TIE Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-In the
war of words between London and
Berlin, these bits OF gossip were
heard tonight by N. B. c.:
The German radio: Britain is or
ganizing new television commit
tee the chief object of which will
be TO televise to Germany and Ger
man-occupied countries scenes OF
choice British edibles, in order to
sharpen Continental Europe's appe-
tite."
Again the German radio: Adolf
Hitler's postwar housing projects
viii include an afraid shelter with
every home. This does not mean
that after Germany has won this
war she already will be preparing
for another the Na1 broadcaster
FASTENED to add. But every one
knows 1t is much easier to plan and
install shelters while a house is
being built, rather than add them
later On"
The British radio: A window
cleaner serenely going about his lob
was sent sky high by a German
bomb and came down through a
skyhght, unframed except for a
few scratches. But the ferries got.
my pail and TOOLS" he nuttered'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

They used different solvents, Diff
ferent catalysts, different amounts
Of heat and light-in short, they
reforged the links into as many new
and hitherto unheard of chains as
they possibly could and then SUBJ
jected the results to still more ex-
haustive tests to see what possible
use to mankind they would be.
The results so far-the Neoprene
of the Dupont Co. and the Perbuna
Of German industry-are but mile
stones along the road toward build
ing "a better mousetrap" where rub
Der is concerned, Prof. Mark said.
Both these latest synthetic rub
Der discoveries involve "alloying"
different types of synthetic rubber,
Chemists found, for instance, that
they could kill two birds with one
stone and produce rubber which
was vulcanized in the process of
formation merely by criss-crossing
the molecular chains to greater or
lesser degrees.
Now they are on the road to being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Laboratories Guido Nature
InMoking Rubber, Chemist Says

What has been produced so far
is far from perfect, 1t was explained
but the key facts are within the
grasp of chemists who have labored
more than 10 years to produce the
product on which modern man and
modern armies ride.
Chemists first had to take natural
rubber and through exhaustive tests
dissect 1t molecularly.
After reducing rubber to its lowest
common denominatbr, or rather the
identical links which form its
chain-like molecular structure. they
launched upon even more exhaus-
tive tests to determine what would
happen If these links were re-
united under different sets OF labor
atory circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Organic chemistry is steadily solv-
ing the mysteries of nature to pro-
duce better rubber. at least for spe-
cific purposes, than nature has ever
produced. according to Prof. Her.
man Mark of the Polytechnic Insti-
tute of Brooklyn.
Prof. Mark last night told meet
ing of the Philosophical Society of
Washington at the Cosmos Club the
steps by which chemists. laboriously
and patiently making endless lab
oratory tests, discovered the molec-
ular building blocks of which rob-
Der is made. how they may be
changed to produce wide variety
of rubber-like substances and how
these may be "alloyed" to produce
superior substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Two Held in Oregon
For Falling to Register
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. ga.
Methodist minister and a college in
structor are Under Federal indict-
ment for failure to register for the
draft.
The Rev. Paul r. Alderman, 81.
pastor of Portland's Woodlawn
Methodist Church, and Edwin A.
Saunders, IS. Newberg. English in
structor at Pacific College and q
member of the Quaker sect, were
indicted secretly.
Arrested yesterday, each said he
was a conscientious objector and
that to obey the draft law would
have caused him to "flout a higher
law" Each posted $500 bail. No
trial date was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
govdkia Expected
To Sign Up Today
As Axis Pact Member
Adherence Of Bulgaria
Also Declared Likely
EorIy This Week
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,


BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Rumania en-
tered The German-Italian Japanese
Hungarian axis today-bringing the
German march to the East blood
lessly to within $50 miles of the
Dardanelles-and word was put
about that Slovakia would sign up
tomorrow as No. 6 in that extraor-
binary alliance.
Bulgaria Is expected to sign early
next week. Then nearly all Europe
to the Soviet outposts-save only
embattled Greece and Turkey
would be under the axis pact or its
influence.
Rumania, which until only re-
Gently was in the British camp.
Joined up at a stiff ceremony in the
chancellory. 1t was distinguished
by the absence of Adolf Hitler and
the open frigidity between her dele
cation and that of another recent
recruit. Hungary.
Memories of Revision.
In the glittering grand reception
room there were palpable memories
of a recent axis-enforced revision
of territory by which Hungary got
Northern Pennsylvania from Ru-
mania.
Unsmiling sat the Hungarian
Minister, Dome Sztojay; equally
grim, in his green, smock-like uni
form. was the Rumanian Foreign
Minister, Prince Costin Sturza. An
open scowl cut across the red face
of old Gen. Ion AntoneScu, the Ru-
manian chief of state.
Speaking first in Rumanian and
then in troubled German, Gen. An
tonescu announced that his coun-
try took pleasure in committing it
self to the course for new order"
prepared by the axis powers. Joa-
chin Won Ribbentrop, a gray-uni-
formed figure, expressed Germany's
joy at that decision.
All signed four red leather bound
copies of the agreement, Japanese
Ambassador Saburo Kurusu pains
takingly painting in his signature
in Japanese characters. Sztojay ex-
tended no congratulations to his
Balkan colleagues.
Axis Victory Seen Near.
Gen. Antonescu remarked that
the axis had victory over Britain in
hand; Won Ribbentrop thus con-
graduated all present:
I'VE are convinced that today a
further step toward final victory of
our good and just cause has been
taken"
Article l of the protocol thus
signed was the heart of the bust
ness. 1t said merely:
"Rumania joins the three powers
pact between Germany, Italy and
Japan. signed at Berlin September
~, 1910"
This pact bound each of the sig
natories to help each other against
any new belligerent which might
enter the war in Europe or Asia.
To all this, it was learned tonight
the AYE" of Slovakia, the German
protected remnant of what once was
Czecho-Slovakia, will be returned
here tomorrow by Premier Bella
TIka DR.. Tuka will be welcomed
by Foreign Minister Won Ribbentrop
at Anhalter Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Army Changes Methods
To Bur Profiteerinq

By the Associated Press.
Evidence of speculation in certain
canned foods with resultant ''un-
3ustifible increase in price" has
caused the Army to change it meth
cd of buying such foods, the defense
commission said yesterday.
The commission said the quarter
master general had authorized Armv
purchasing agents to buy timed
foods in small size cans instead of
the usual large size because "evi-
dence indicates there is speculative
interest" in the latter. Should such
speculation continue, the commits
sion said there might be increases
IN cost not only to the Army, but.
hospitals, schools, restaurants and
other units.
Army bids on these foods here
after will be on a net poundage basis
the commission said, adding that
the order was issued on recon-
mendation of the commissions con-
sumner adviser.