davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
Bolton

BOLTON, Oct. 1.-THE Bolton
Parent Teacher association meet
ing for October was held in the
school auditorium on Monday eve
ming October 7. Mrs. Lillian B.
Glover was elected president; Mrs
Martin McKeithan, vice-president:
Mrs. J. P. Britt, secretary; Miss
Lawrence, publicity chairman;
Mrs. Martin McKeithan group
study chairman; Mrs. Charles Sim
gletary, membership chairman;
Mrs. Glover, magazine chairman;
Mrs.. F. Wilson and Mr.. S. M.
Patten, program committee; Hos
pitality, Mrs. B. H. Brown and
Mrs. O. B. Davis, Music chairman
Mrs. Otto Jones; Summer Ro md
up Chairman Mrs. J. E. Wood
The executive meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Paxton.
MI. Patten, the principal of the
school, offered a prize to the room
having most members at e a c h
meeting.
The following grade representa-.
tives were named: Mrs. Britt
first grade, Mrs. T. M. Brown, this
other to be named later, M i S 6
Lawrence's, room, Mrs. R. D.
Elliott and Mrs. O. B. Davis, Mrs.
Glover's room, Mrs. D. V. Jones,
and Mrs. j. e. Wood and Mrs. ],
c. Nye. For Mr.. Patterns room,
Mrs. P. P. Vereen and Mrs. 2. v.
Jones.
A committee was appointed tc
assist in planning for an oyster
supper and Halloween party.
The Acme-Delco Faculty will
give a minstrel in the school au.
ditorium on Thursday evening, Oct
II at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Singletary, gave an excel
lent report for the lunch room.
Many Improvements have b e e r.
made and all patrons of the schoo.
are invited to visit the lunch room.
The presidents message a S
read by Mrs. Lillian B. Glover.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Brinson and
daughter, Miss Martha Crimson, Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Lillian Clover
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Eliz.
abethtown, returned to their home
Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith and
daughter had been with her par.
ents for several days.-Friends of
J. c. Long will regret to learn OF
his illness.-Miss Helen J o e $
spent Monday in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Peterson.
Mrs. Lerena Herrin has return
ed to her home after spending sew
eral weeks with her son and
friends here.-Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Weir have returned from New Or
leans, after spending two weeks
there on business.
Mrs. R. F. Lewis and Miss Eliz-
abeth Merritt attended the District
club meeting held in Whiteville of
Monday.-Mrs. J. F. Wilson and
niece and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ell
lott spent Saturday in Whining
ton.-Ellis Newell, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Newell
Mrs. j. P. Long spent last week
in Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Armstrong. - Mrs. Homer
Paxton, of Buena Vista, Va, has
moved to Bolton. - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Britt and son, Joe
Clell, and Miss Myrtle Riddle
spent the weekend with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Riddle,
In Asheville. Mr.. and M r S.
Thomas Odam, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with their par
entS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
Bui|d-Up important
Protector Of Women!

oftan weak. undernourished condition
rbea enables functional dysmenor.
to N.Y. get a foothold; thus leads
heada",A ol woman's suffering from
perioail nervousness, and other
c.n discomfort.
distroS-ols principal help for such
usual1,s comes from the way it
creasa stimulates appetite, and in
iio" OF gastric juice; thus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
DIAL 1911

a beautiful Venetian lace cloth and
centered with an epergne which was
filled with white chrysanthemums,
white dahlias and white daisies. Tho
color motif Of green and white was
used in the dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Whit T. Benton and Miss Jane
Dewey presided over the tea serv-
ice.
Sixty-five guests were invited to
call during the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

aids digestion; helps build energy,
strength, physical resistance to
periodic pain for many.
Another way, many women find
help for periodic distress: Take
|CARDUI a few days before and dur.
ing "the time" Women have used
|CARDUI for more than so years!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
Chadwick
And E.. S. Nance
Wed In Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Chadwick
announce the marriage of their
Jean Hopkins Chadwick,
to E. S. Nance, of Portsmouth,
Va, and this city.
The marriage took place in the
First Presbyterian church of Ports
mouth, on Friday, October IL, the
Rev. W. W. White, pastor of the
church officiating. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

Section I Chrysanthemums:
Class /. pompoms-3 stalks.
Class 2. singles stalks.
Class 8. double-3 stalks.
Section III Dahlias:
Class 4. 8" in diameter or over
Il stalk).
Class 5. over 4" and up to 8"
Il stalk.
Class 6. pompoms and miniatures
Is stalks.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

Thirty students from the local
school accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, attended the State Fair in
Raleigh Friday. Others attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Barn.
hardt, B. S. Reynolds, Miss Ida Lee
Reynolds, Miss Ruth Greyard, Miss
Vera Bennett, Miss Ann Moore, Miss
Elizabeth Arey and Miss Florence
Wells. Leon Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Griener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
S!orosiis Flower
Show Will Open
Here Wednesday
cocond Annual Event Will Be
Staged At Sorosis Club
house By Garden Club

rbo second annual fall flower
.,aa will be presented by the North
r.roIina sorosis Garden club on
u,adnpsdav afternoon and evening
y. the clubhouse on North Third
sarept. The doors will open at 9 a.
FIR exhibits, and will be open to
.be public from 8 until 8 p. m.
The following rules have been an
ronnced by the garden club:
pules governing the show:
! Ma entry fee shall be charged.
> The show rooms open to re-
,oive exhibits 900 a., IN, october
IS, 1910.
4. All exhibits to be staged not
,.ter than 1870 p. m.
4 All exhibits of specimens must
no crown by exhibitor. (Strictly en-
forced.)
( The same exhibit cannot com.
rete in more than one class.
The exhibitors name must not
snnear on any exhibit until the
,udging is completed.
T. No exhibitor shall make more
than one entry in any one class.
s. Exhibitors must furnish their
ovn containers except in single
bloom or specimen class.
9. Exhibits must be called for at
close of show. Those not called for
will be disposed of.
TO-, The decision of the judges shall
be final.
SPECIMENS: In specimen classes,
count carefully, any variation from
the number called for d~isqualifies.
All specimens must be shown with
their foliage.
Please write the correct name Of
variety on the registration card
whenever possible.
Points for judging:
Substance and texture ------ 20
Size according to variety ------ 20
stem AV
condition III
1Oldl
Soo+;o, 7 CI,rxyco, NIL opor1rn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

The Bradley's Creek Service
club will meet Thursday evening
at 7:3O o'clock at the clubhouse.
A team demonstration will be
given by Mrs. Bevely Ballard
and Miss Thelma Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
Club Clock
The Lydia Yates circle of
Grace Methodist church will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the church.
LIST

The American Childhood Edu-
cation association of New Han
over county will meet Wednes-
day evening, October 16, at 8 p.
m. at Isaac Bear school. DR.. J..
w. McKee,, of the University of
North Carolina, who for many
years has lived in India, will
speak about his project school
there. Members Of the A. C. e.
extend a cordial welcome to all
interested teachers and parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

The Bradley's Creek PIT. A.
will meet Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. The executive COM
mittee will meet at 1880 o'clock.
A program of special interest to
fathers will be given. H. M.
Roland will speak. A social hour
will follow the business meet
ing.
The regular meeting of the
V. F. w. auxiliary will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
dug-out. All members are urg-
ed to attend.
Circle Five Of st. Andrews
Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry MILL
can, Gordon road, this evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

Bolton school Thursday, october IL,
to which the public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Fun for All Promised
-s~
As Police, Firemen .,
FroIic Saturday - -.
Beuuty Contest, Rodeo
Among 80 Events on
Proqrcm of Benefit

Fun for young and old, as the old
time carnival used to offer, will be
found at the Police -Firemer's S Field
Day benefit at Griffith Stadium Sat-
urday, according 10 the program re-
leased by 1t. John j. Agnew, atl1-
letic chairman.
Featured in the track events, which
are part of the siX-hour program,
will be so and rs yard races for men
past As, usually a high light in the
field day.
The Watt brothers, Policeman
Frank, and Fireman "Addie,' will
lead "grudge" battle between soft
ball teams representing the two
units, beginning at II am.
There will be 80 events in all, cli-
NAKED by a demonstration by the
flrefghters on specially constructed
65-foot tower, with a building to be
set afire on the field
Other events will be a beauty
contest sponsored by volunteer fire
units of Maryland and Virginia,
burial alive in ice of Tom Hammack,
weight lifting by Johnny Grimek,
world champion: Wild West rodeo
by Billy Gee, Jack Parker's juggling
exhibition and many other track
and field events.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Snyder, Tackle, Rated
GoaI-Kieking Asset
By 6. W, Coach
Reinhort Likes Way Dan
Boots in Drills; Heavy
Serimmoee Slated

Dan Snyder, a broth of a lad who
swings a mean No. II brogan, may
fit into Bill Reinharts plans very
nicely this season if the George
Washington coach decides his team
needs longer and straighter field
goals.
A tackle, and promising at that
position. Snyder attracted Reinhart S
eye while fooling around before the
start of practice and investigation
revealed he makes a regular practice
of booting the coWhide over the
crossbar. The Colonials could have
used a man of Snyder's talent last
year several times. so Reinhart is
tagging him for future reference.
In tiptop condition and anxious
to get their teeth into rough work
the Colonials may be sent through
their first scrimmage tomorrow on
the Polo Field and another will fol-
low Saturday. -Reinhart and his aide
Gene Fields, are as anxious to scrim-
mage as their players, for much
work remains to be done and team
play under game conditions is the
gauge by which they'll measure the
squads progress.
Johnny Picco and Tony BarauSkas
still are missing, but are expected
tomorrow or by Saturday at latest
Barauskas has been i'll at his Long
Island home.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Lilo and Matuza Star
As Hilltop Linemen;
Game Is Shifted
Inaugural With Roanoke
On September 28 Will
Be Stoeed at Night
Press Photo.

Georgetown will have few line
problems this year if the play of
Augie Lilo and Al Matuza is a gauge
Of the Hoyas' forward power.
Lilo, whose educated toe saved the
Temple game with 30-odd-yard
field goal and booted innumerable
extra points last season, is tipping
the beam at 2l0 pounds and mov-
ing around like a featherweight.
His guard play has been spectacular
in scrimmage. and Line Coach
"Mush' Dubofsky thinks his charge
has a chance for even greater rec
ognltion than he earned last year.
Matuza. a reliable center last
year, has shown coruscations of bril-
lance ir his defensive play and is
threatening to develop into one of
the best centers seen around the
Hilltop since Claude Grigsby's time.
Tall and rangy, Al is an invaluable
pass defense player and can travel
when he gets out in the clear.
Georgetown's opening game with
Roanoke, September 81, has been
shifted to Saturday night to avoid
conflict with a Washington-Phila
delphia game scheduled in the aft
ernoon, Hilltop athletic officials
have announced.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
12-Round Limit Asked
For Fur Title Bout
By Armstrong

Whether Henry Armstrong will
have to go the full 15-round dis
tance AGAINST Phil Furr in their
bout at Griffith Stadium September
% or be permitted to knock off
after II rounds will be decided Mon
day At a meeting between his man.
ager. Eddie Mead, and the District
Boxing Commission.
Mead seeks the shorter distance
which would not be recognized as a
championship bout in New York and
would save him a s2,500 forfeit he
has posted to make the next defense
of the WelterWeight crown in that
State.
The District commission is eX-
pected to hold him to the original
agreement of Is rounds.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
TitchenaI Bids for Hondsomest
Honors, Redsk;n Center Job;
Versatile as CoIIegion

gentleman. scholar and athlete"
best describes this looking
blond who will give Bob Seymour
as close run for the title of most
handsome rookie as he will Micky
Parks and Vic Carroll for the regu-
lar center job. A tall, strapping
youngster with the physical build
you find advertised in the health
magazines. "Titch" started his foot
ball career at the comparatively
new Herbert Hoover High School
in Glendale, Calf. and ended his
simon-pure days as a member of
San Jose States undefeated, united
1889 team, the best of three great
elevens on which he played.
Not drafted, like his San Jose
teammate, Roy Zimmerman, itch
'enal was recommended to the Red
skins by their-and his-old team
mate, Keith Berlin, now in the
aviation industry. He's a natural
athlete and played center and guard
in basket ball, put the shot and
threw the discus in track and was
regular on the swimming team.
Because he's been an instructor of
children of wealthy Coast families
at Lake Arrowhead the last few
summers is as much at home in
the water as out of it. (On the
Redskins outing at Hayden Lake,
Idaho, he rode an aquaplane as
expertly as a master, despite all
efforts of the motorboat driver to
shake him by taking turns at high
'speedJ
Biggest individual football thrill
came last year, when he stopped
touchdown drive of San Fran
cisco (Which threatened to ruin his
teams perfect record by intercept
ing a pass on his own 15-yard line
and racing IS yards for the touch
down which clinched a 1910 VIC
| tory. Twice played in Hawaii with
San Jose, his team upsetting both
the University of Hawaii and a
semi-pro outfit last year.
Scholastically recognized by be-
ing bid to Tau Delta Phi, San Jose's
Evening star., 1940-09-12
FIoherty Tells Skins Dodgers,
Coached by Sutherland, Are
500 Stronqer Than in '39

threw the ball away in desperation.
What's more, Jersey City's first two
punts were blocked, resulting in
safeties for the Dodgers"
Brooklyn's aerial attack without
Ace Parker, who must recuperate
a while longer, is only fair, says
Flaherty, with Dick Cassiano, Suth-
erland's old pupils at Pitt, Pug Man.
ders and Bill Leckonby doing the
heaving. But with a pair of ends
like Schwartz and Young passing
doesn't have to be more than aver
age to render an aerial attack ef-
feCtive.
Speaking of ozone offenSives. it
appears that the Redskins basic
means of attack will alternate as
Sammy Baugh is in or out of the
lineup. In the last two exhibition
games against the Packers and
Eastern All-Stars the Redskins Of
fensive-With Baugh in the game
has consisted chiefly Of passes to
Malone, Millner. Sanford, Justice,
Krause and even Pinckert. Indeed,
Baugh called for only two running
plays the entire time he was in the
game Tuesday night. But the way
he mixed up his passes, long and
short. fiat and deep. was art.
Rookie Backfield Lauded.
At other times. with the Filchock-
Todd or Zimmerman-Seymour two
somes in control. the Skins attack
has provided more variation, with
tackle slices and end sweeps by
all four augmenting aerials by
Filchock and Zimmerman.
Incidentally, that all-rookie back
field of Zimmerman, Seymour. Hof-
man and Hare appears to be the
goods, although its pass defense
leaves something to be desired.
Zimmerman and Seymour seem 100
per cent improved over that first
game performance in Seattle. with
the latter beginning to function as
the hard-running, elusive ball car
rier he was reputed to be. Zim-
norman. who completed four out
of six passes at Boston. showed his
versatility by reversing his field on
an end run and going % yards for
a touchdown. He showed he didn't
lack imagination. either, when he
chose to pass to Hare for the extra
point instead of relying on the con-
ventional placement.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
BY BILL DISNIER, Jr.

Realization that serious combat
was at hand struck the Rec kins
forcibly today as Coach Ray Fla
herty poured into their ears the
story of a Brooklyn football team
80 per cent better than last year"
The Dodgers will help the Indians
inaugurate Washington'S 1910 grid
season at Griffith Stadium on Sum-
day but under the learned tute-
lage of DR.. Jock Sutherland figure
to be far different gang from the
one the Redskins twice scalped in
1899.
Thus, with only two more work
outs remaining after this morn
ing's, the Redskins must concen-
trate doubly hard to be ready, ac-
cording TO Flaherty.
Calls McFadden Big Threat.
I'm George Bad News Cafego
the Dodgers have a punter to go
along with Ralph Kick 'em-a -mlle)
Kercheval,' says Flaherty, and in
Banks McFadden they have an
other 1889 All-America to match
Cafego. From what I saw when
the Dodgers routed the Jersey City
Giants New York's farm team
McFadden appears to be their
most dangerous threat.
But its the Dodgers line that's
going to surprise you if you're not
prepared Flaherty warned his for
wards They're in there all the
time, rushing your passer, rushing
your kicker and outcharging you
any time you're not on your toes.
Even Ed Danowski. the leagues ex-
passing star, now playing with
Jersey City, became ratified under
their pressure and several times
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Both Gorcio and BeIIoise
Pack Sleep Producers.

Getting back to the Garcia Bel
loise fight. it may be a good one,
for both of these middleweights can
punch. With Garcia the trick is to
land his punch. The Filipino
thinks slowly on and off his feet,
and his target must be pretty sta
tionary to give him time to wind
up and land the celebrated bolo
blow. On the other hand, he al
ways is Winging. and once the
right lands, accidentally or other
wise, the party Of the second part
becomes sick. Henry Armstrong
never was so close to being knocked
out as when Garcia caught him
with single punch two years ago.
Belloise is not yet %. He will
spot Garcia experience and power
Maybe it is too soon to be matching
him with veteran as tough as the
Filipino. But Stephen. who seldom
has been out of the Bronx except
to fight, appears very good He is
fast on his feet and hooks effec-
lively with either hand. Three of
his recent opponents went down
and under in the first round.
It's nothing would mention my
self, but his biographer insists that
Belloises favorite hobby is fancy
needleWork and crocheting.
The winner of this fight will be
an important factor in the middle
weight situation. Just what the
middleweight situation is there will
be no way of telling till DR.. Lard
ner comes out of the ether again
and resumes his refined and cul-
tural explanation.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Hopes Lie Iron Man Combination Smmage With Terps Reveals
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The St. Louis Browns swamped
the Nationals, 1876 and E-2 in
a twin bill as the locals made
their final visit Of the season.
Charles Evans, jr., of Chicago
was proclaimed world champion
after defeating Francis Ouimet, 7
and 6, in the final round in the
national amateur tournament.
Coach Jack Hegarty, former
G. U. star, will send the Knicker-
booker football squad through its
first workout of the season at
Olympia Field, Georgtown.
w. o. Morgan topped a large
field of marksmen in breaking
185 out of 200 targets in a meet
at Washington Gun Club traps.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

version of Phi Beta Kappa, and
also belongs to Phi Epsilon Kappa,
national physical education fra
ternity. Has a special secondary
degree in physical ed and. like
most students of that course, wants
to coach eventually.
In view of what We said about
his looks, it's probably not too wise
to tell Washington girls that he's
not married and so far has no in
tentions.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Reformotory Elevens
Prepare Schedule

District of Columbia Reformatory
football teams, the Blues and
Browns, are seeking games with un-
limited elevens from Washington
Maryland and Virginia. Teams in
tereSted >are asked to write E. J.
WEIGH, deputy superintendent. box
25, Lorton, Va. All games will be
played on the Lorton Field.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Civilian illustrates
How Big-Bore Rifle
Should Be Fired

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 12-
Arne o. Siedschlaw, civilian from
Alpena S. Oak, showed close to
1000 of the Nations better big
bore marksmen how the Armys
new Garand mid .30-caliber semi
automatic rife should perform.
In surprise fire" event 16 shots
at 200 yards standing with targets
appearing for three seconds at ir-
regularly spaced intervals, the Da-
kota civilian scored IA of 80 pos
sible points at the national rife
matches. The field was forced to
fire two shots during each three
second period.
Wallie Burnham. civilian from
Bozeman, Mont, tied Siedschlaw's
"a, but was outscored in the "V"
ring, to a.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
No. 5 Police Boys Nine
Takes Insect Honors

Scoring its second shutout in two
days, No. Police Boys Club won
the insect division championship of
the city with 80 win over Ida S
Department Store
The police youngsters took 20
decision from Ida's Tuesday.
Lodge Pohutsky, No. S hurler,
yielded six scattered hits.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Dr.. Lordner in Frenzy
As Notes ore Swiped.

Inasmuch as Soose is the only
man who has beaten both Overlin
and Zale since they became world
champions. and inasmuch as there
IS some doubt about the validity
of the title which Freddie Steele
won from Babe Risko, since Risko
never fought Marcel Thil before
or after Thil's bout with Lou
without making allow
ance for the difference in weight
then obviously viewed from the
angle of the underdog-or whether
there was previous codicil limit
ing the testators right to dispose
of the eggs which were shipped
from Portland by way of Buffalo
Just a moment, friends. Some
scoundrel has made off with DR.
Lardner's notes. The poor doctor
is in frenzy. I wish We could get
him to take some nourishment
There will be a 10-minute inter-
mission, during which Congressman
WASHINGTON will try to explain
what he did with the taxpayers
money.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

employ a detective to find it. Nor
ris walked right by Du Vail on one
occasion, deftly hiding the ball be-
hind his back, while Mearle was
expecting another player to bring it
along.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Greyhound Is FIoshy

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. y R.-
Greyhound, king of American trot-
tiers, added another record to his
long string when he twice circled
the Kentucky State Fairs half-mile
track in 2:001a, a new track mark
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Redskins Goinq to Movies

Coach Ray Flaherty and his
Washington Redskins will be the
guests of the Capitol Theater to-
night, with the entire team to be
introduced to the $3.50 audience
Evening star., 1940-09-12
BeIIoise Selected in Order
To Confuse Everybody.

BelloiSe has been selected TO fight
Garcia because his name is the
same as a former featherWeight
champions, Mike Belloise (his
brother, and the promoter believes
that this will confuse everybody.
The only person confused up to
date is Mike Belloise, who has chal-
lenged the winner.
If Garcia wins he will challenge
Soose to fight for the private cham
pionship of Zale. Soose plans to
decline all challenges until his law
yers have Strengthened out his
status. which was bent badly in a
collision with a street car south Of
Chicago some weeks ago.
Garcia's option is to challenge
Overlin, who is willing to meet
anybody at any weight except mid
dleweight.
The N. B. A.. Of course. does not
recognize Overlin. Nobody recog-
nizes Overlin since he got his hair
cut. He is like another fellow, and
possibly he is, if Fred ApoStoi is
correct in stating that the Overlin
who took a decision from him in
1887 had mole beneath the place
where his right ear was before
Apostoli knocked it off.