davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
Community Forum IT,
Open Tuesday N;oI

Jay Franklin, famed
and economist, of Wasbin '~ooSNalv
o. viii be the first Of a sor D
speakers on the Comm, %e''eS d
UNI program in Wilmington fo'
New Hanover high school &. a. LII
lum Tuesday night at & %uu!to9
the Community Forum 6sa 3'YA'
nally scheduled Frankip's as 9yIsi
earlier in the month. hr, 141Fes'
We're made to bring tho sna.ss
mere after the election Nps@AeI
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
PITTSBURGH WINS

PITTSBURGH, Nov, 1o.-e-
Two teams that before todo,.
won only one game between Dal
the National Professions, Fan,,- NJ
league met in the rain in Forhes w.,
today and Pittsburgh's stee,srs ~.
umphed, Z to 8, over the PbjJadeI,ED ~
Eagles. The victory was The c,, ,'
ers' second; the Eagles have W.,
none. WIN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11

DR.. W. B. Davis of Texas A,-
cultural and Mechanical! Corler,
predicts the Texas bighorn sbes,
a rare specimen of wild life wi
not survive another 10 wears ",
less the few remaining snir,.l
are given better sanctuary
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
MRS. LILLE p. BARBER

CLINTON, Nov. 10 - Funeral
services for Mrs. Lille Pope Bar.
Der, 60, widow of Frank Barber.
who died at her home near Gin.
ton Friday, were held from the
residence this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Rev. E. A. Walker and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Sputhside Workers coun-
Gil will meet at the Southside
Baptist church for their month
ly supper meeting tonight at
7:3O O'clock. All officers and
teachers in the departments are
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
LOSERS,

Miss Gladys Sneeden, of 316
North 10th street, both lost and
found yesterday. She reported
that she lost a pigskin glove in
front of the postoffice and later
went back to look for it. She
didn't find the pigskin glove but
she did find a pair of kid gloves.
Now she wants to swap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
City Briefs
TREATED

Sally Oliver, negress, 722
Wood street, was treated at
James Walker Memorial hos.
pital yesterday for decorations
of the scalp, which she said
she received when a negro man
hit her over the head with a.
gun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
will meet at the church this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All Jun
ior Girls Auxiliary and the Sun
beams will meet at the same
hour at the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
ARRESTED

Police last night arrested Viii.
liam Collins, negro. 1101 Fan.
ming street, on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon on
a female, after he allegedly
struck Sally Oliver with a shot.
gun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
AWAY FOR

Ben Jones, Jr., is spending
the weekend at Belmont-Abbey
college where he will attend the
homecoming football game and
the Armistice Day dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
A. X. BENNETT

CLINTON, Nov. 1O.-Funeral
rites for Albert Kennon Bennett,
u. of Newton Grove, who died
Saturday morning at 2:30 o'clock,
were held from the residence of
his niece, Mrs. Herbert McCullen,
this afternoon.
The Rev. z. N. Shields, of New
ton Grove, conducted the services.
Interment followed in the family
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
NEW HOPE FOR HIGHWAY

SAN FRANCISCO |RE. Pan
American defense moves have en-
couraged western automobile
clubs to renew agitation for the
proposed Alaska-Argentina high
way. An endorsement of it was
voted at their recent conference
at Reno. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, November 10.-LPr
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. m, in the principal cotton-growing
| areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
CLASS TO MEET

The Mcclure Fellowship Bible
Class will meet at the Y.M.C.A.
tonight at $50 o'clock, with DIR.
j. Harry WhitmOre as the
teacher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
STABBED

Exex Crawford was treated
at James Walker Memorial hos.
pital yesterday for stab wounds
in the left breast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

The Rev. e. A. Walker and the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14

There is he plan in a nutshell.
Government loans in connection
with armament production now
would be step toward it's exc
cution. Mr.. Berle knows that.
So do the other, New Deal plan
ners. Business has suddenly a.
.wslsened to the Trojan horse
waiting at it's gate.
What is needed in the present
situation is not government loans.
The banks are bullying with idle
money. Business can borrow at
the lowest rates in history. What
is needed is a revision of the fe-
deral tax laws and federal fisc-
al policy to permit business to
write off within three or four
years the capital invested in ex-
panslon necessiated by this
emergency. Let that be done and
business will do the expanding
without any danger of destroy.
ing the American system of
free enterprise.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14

What is now proposed was not
inspired to promote national de-
fense-it was proposed to pro.
mote Socialism plans which
many New Dealers have sought
to advance for seven years in one
form or another. 1t is another
chapter in the scheme outlined
year ago to the Anti-Monopoly
Committee by Assistant Secre..
tary Of State Adolph Berle, Jr.
You will recall that Mr.. BerLe
Let the cat out of the bag when
he frankly stated to this Com
mittee that we were heading d.
rectly into Socialism. He contend
ed that if we were to survive as
a nation the government must
spend more money - that eff
wealth is to be created by crea-
ton of government debt the
scope of government enterprise
must be largely increased'-that
the government will have to
enter into the direct financing
of activities ow supposed to be
be private and a continuance of
that direct finacing must inevi-
tably be that the governmer
ultimately Will control and ow
these activities" and, finally that
over a period of years the
governmentrw will gradually come
to own most of the productive
plants of the United States"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14
New Dealers Boost Socialism
AT Every Chance and in Every
Possible Way; Busy Now

Not even the present serious
situation which exists i'm regard
to American national defense
deters or slows down the New
Deals Sociahistic fifth column.
Indeed, nothing deters these
New Deal radicals; nothing oc-
ours which they do not attempt
to turn to their advantage.
No sooner had it become APP
parent that the New Deal had
wOefully neglected American
national defense than the Soci-
aistic planners in the New Deaf
undertook to use this situation
to further their seven-year old
plan of subecting more and more
private property and enterprise
to Government ownership and
operation.
Wrapping their nefarlous plan
in the robes of patriotism the
New Deal planners moed to
drive the biggest nail yet hmmer
ed into American private enter
prise. AS the President pointed
out that our national defense
needs would cost billions of,
dollars in the next year or two
his red-tinged aides pointed out
that this would necessiate con
siderable plant expansion in they
field of machine tools, aviation
and armor plate manufacture. |
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14

full have been worked out to
the final detail even to the new
marching song. Mr.. Roosevelt's
Happy Days Are Here Again
has been ditched because of the
international situation and gives
way in the 1910 campaign to the
lifting Franklin d. Roosevelt
JONES' e"
This pair of New Dea writer's
further report that arrange
ments have been made for the
President to accept his UNANI-
NOUS nomination by long dis
lance telephone, speaking from
the White House. go. 49,.
Acceptance of the nomination
by long distance telephone
would certainly be the appropri-
ate ending of such New Deal
blitzerkrieg. 1t would mark Mr..
Roosevelt'B deserved contempt
for what Miss Feeeson and Mr..
O'Donnell term the political
|pazertroopen of the regimented
political faithful.
But why should the delegates
to the Democratic National Con
vention waste time and money
even going to Chicago, in view
of the program already worked
out for them aboard Mr.. Roose-
velt's yatcht? 1t would appear
from the ODonnell Fleeson
story that no dissenting voice
will be permitted in the conven-
ton. So if the nomination must
be by reclamation, why should
not the delegates be permitted
to send postal cards marked in
big letters with the word "JA"
That is the way Hitler does it.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14
Legal
NOTICE

For the purpose or receiving
sealed bids for the position of
Jail Physician of Mcdowell
County, West Virginia, for the
fiscal year beginning July 1,
1910, and ending June 80, 1941,
the undersigned will sit at the
Court House on July 1, 1910.
The sealed bids will specify
that the physician shall furnish
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14
The Democratic Convention 60

For several weeks the whisper
squad of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and the New
Deal palace guards have been
setting off rumors to the effect
that the Republicans intend to
postpone their national conven-
ton, scheduled to start at Phila-
delphia on June oath.
Of course there is not word
of truth in these whispered
rumors. But it is interesting to
explore the reasons why the
Democrats seem so ANXIOUS to
have the Republican Convention
postponed. Obviously the New
Dealers are attempting to boil
ster up the courage of their
followers by his fanciful effort
to make it appear that Republi-
cans are uncertain of the course
they wish to persue.
But there is a more subtle pur
pose underneath these New
Deal whispers. Actually the
New Deal whispers are based on
wishful thinking. If the Republi-
can Convention could be post
poned that would give the New
Dealers justification for postpon-
ing their Cmvantion-or per-
haps calling it off altogether.
Indeed there is no genuine
reason why there should be any
Democratic National Convention
this year. Just as in 1886, the
duly elected delegates WILL be
nothing more than stooges-win-
dow dressing, if you please
for giving a semblance of legal
ity to plans determined by the
White House. Mr.. Roosevelt S
patronage machine with billions
from the Treasury already has
made certain his iron-fisted con-
troll of the Convention. Thus he
is able to renominate himself for
the unprecedented third term to
dictate his running mate and to
write any kind of platform he
desires. ..
If proof of this contention were
needed it is given to us by John
O'Donnell and Doris Fleeson, the
Washington correspondents of
the New Deal New York Daily
News. These two correspondents
are great admirers of Mr. Roose
Velt and the New Deal. They
frequently reflect the thinking
that goes on in the White House
inner circles. -~u=z
This is what they nave just
reported to their news papers:
Franklin D. Roosevelt of Hyde
Park, n. Y. will be named by
ACCLAMATION to head the
Democratic ticket when the
delegates assemble for their ma
tional convention in Chicago
during the week of July Is, and
Francis Barnes of Spartansburg,
South Carolina, will be next to
Mr.. Roosevelt on the ticket.
'The nomination will be first
ballot, New Deal bLitzerkrieg
Orders from the political panzer-
trooper of the regimented faith
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14

Subtly, they also pointed out
it would be unfair to expect bust
ness to make huge investments
for expansions that might be
needed for only two or three
year. This solicitude for bust
ness was so rare as to make
suspicious anyone familiar with
the views of the White House
Janissaries.
What should be done? All, said
the New Deal planners = who
have the anwser to everything
the Federal treasury will adj
vance the money to build the
additional industrial pant that
is eeded. Let the manufacturers
pay the government a nominal
interest and depreciation charge
while such property is used for
making needed ornaments and
then if need be, default.
But what then? Does not the
manufacturer run the risk
. of losing all his property when
he defaults on the loan when the
Expanded facilities are no longer
needed? That easily can be ar
ranged say the New Dealers, By
setting up subsidiary corpora
tions to which the government
loan is made. When the loan is
defaulted, the government will
take over only the property of
the emergency subsidiary cor
poration. =. ->.,.
An inocenr enough appearing
proposal, is it not? But no more
Machiavellian scheme was ever
proposed in American politics.
no more deceptive Trojan horse
ever sought entry through the
gates of a citadel. Once that
scheme is put into Cpertion, that
day will surely mark he beginn-
ing of the end of American
Iprivate enterprise.
Why? Well. what do YOU sup
pose the government would do
with the industrial plants il
takes over after the need for
rush preparedness passes? II
is naive to suggest that this
property would be left idle, es-
pecialy if the same Socia'stic-
minded crowd now now control
in Washington still hold the reinS
of government. ...,... ...
The answer is that the 90
'vernm&nt would undertake to
operate such property, in com
petition with the industralists
who defaulted on Their loans. r.
member Muscle Shoals. 1t was
commenced as war time proiec'
to produce nitrates under Wood
row Wilson. 1t was used as the
excuse for the present iva
power project by Franklin d.
Roosevelt
There is a perfect example OF
how the thing would work-eX.
cept this time it would be ON
much broader sole. The govern
ment would be operating the ma
chine tool factories a;rplane
factories, truck and automobile
factories and steel plants-and
it would be opertng them w.tr
patents and processes CT private
companies against which j.
would he cOn1ppti11U
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14

all medicines and drugs for and
will give proper attention to all
patrons who are in need of medi.,
cal care at the county jail.
The County Court Of Mcdowell
County shall reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated, published and posted
June 3, 1910. ..,.,.,>
THE COUNTY COUR OF Nc
DOWELL COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA. -,
T. F. Heinritze, President. :
D. S. Rem, Clerk. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves PAIN Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
pains OF rheumatism, sciatica, iumbago, neu-
their discovery of NURITO. Now they have
found quick-acting formula which speeciiy
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
contains no opiates. II you want to feel again
the Joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-bc wise and try
NOKl y under this ironciad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded; Don't suffer. Ask your druggist TO-DAY
Tor NURITO on this guarantee. T.N.C3
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-14

-. 2 Q =.
Beavers Weigh 50 Pounds -
Wisconsin's trowe1-tailed beaver.
Of which there are thousands in the
state, often weigh SO pounds.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Soprano to Appear
Here Tomorrow

Katya Parker, dramatic soprano,
will be presented tomorrow by the
Musical Artists of America, Mrs.
H. M. Upton, manager, at the
Shoreham Hotel at $3.50 pm.
Formerly operatic prima donna in
Russia and known as Katerina
Halova, Mrs. Parker will begin a
three month concert tour of the
Southern and Eastern States with
her appearance here. This will be
her first recital since 1882, when
she sang for the War Memorial
Opera House, after which concert
she retired from the stage for a
period of several years for rest and
study.
Mrs. Parker is an accomplished
Inguist and sings in several foreign
languages. Her program will include
songs by Rachmaninof, Chopin,
Tschaikowsky, Dargomyzhsky, Nous
sorgsky, Massenet, Aubert, Mas
cagnl and a group of songs in Eng
lish by Charles, Crist, Wolfe, Mana
yucca, Taylor and Waller. "Connais-
tn lie Pays" from Thomas "Mignon," I"
will complete the foreign group.
RENO Luoma, young Finnish
American pianist, will act as Mrs.
Parker's accompanist and will be
heard also in Paganini-Liszt's "An-
dantino Capriccioso" and LISTS
"Funerailles."
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Soprano Sings With
College Glee Club

Catherine Jarboro, soprano, will
be presented Friday at 8 pm. in a
benefit concert for the Bethune-
Goodman College of Daytona Beach,
Fla, at the Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church. Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt is
one of the sponsors Of this concert.
Others on the program are the Beth
une- Goodman College Glee Club and
Constantine Callinicos, pianist, who
will also act as accompanist for
Miss Jarboro.
Miss Jarboro toured in concert
and opera in Europe, where she
sang with success in Poland, Latvia,
Holland, Belgium, Lithuania, Es-
tonia and France. Her selections
will include two arias, "Ritorno
vincitor," from verdi's "Aida," and
"Plrls Grand dams son Obscurite,' =
from Gounods Queen Of sheba."
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Famed Stars
To Sing at
Musicale
Mr.. Crooks in Joint
Event Here With
Miss Stevens

Richard Crooks, leading tenor Of
concert and opera stages of the
world and proud of his American
nationality Che was born in Trenton,
N. J0, will share the last in the
current series of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's morning musicales' to-
morrow, in the Mayf1ower ballroom
at 11:l5 am, with young singer,
also American-Rise Stevens.
This will be Miss Stevens debut
in Washington. She was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, of a Norwegian
father whence her first name, pro-
nounced Ree-sah and an American
mother. She had first radio ap-
pearances when 10, and after grad
uation from high school in 1929 a
scholarship gave her thorough
American training at the Juilliard.
In 1886 she went abroad and was
engaged for the Prague Opera. She
was uniquely courageous in refusing
contract at the Metropolitan at
that time, as she felt she was not
yet ready for success in that most
exacting of all opera houses. Two
years later, after success in Vienna
and throughout South America, she
accepted the Metropolitans second
offer, and her past season-the
first with the "Met'-has been a
great success She has won special
acclaim for her singing of the title
role in "Mignon" and the role of the
young Octavian in 'Rosenkavalier. :"
Last summer she was engaged to
sing Carmen" at the Glyndebourne
Festival this year-the first Ameri-
can to be so honored.
Richard Crooks name has achieved
the household word" status. He
certainly needs no introduction in
Washington. Just last summer he
made an extensive tour of Aus
tralasia and in South Africa. The
current European war forced can
collation. of 30 additional concerts.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Joint Song Recital,
Arts Club Feature

On Tuesday evening at $50, Ina
Holtzscheiter, lyric soprano, and
Edwin Charles Steffe, baritone, will
be heard in joint recital at the
Arts Club.
These young native Washington
ians are we'll known in the musical
life of this city. Miss Holtzscheiter
is a member of the Friday Morning
Music Club, where she has sung
many times, and she has also ap-
peared as soloist with the Tuesday
Evening Music Club, the Interstate
Commerce Commission Male Chorus,
and other organizations. She made
her operate debut in 1888, in Hum
perdinck's "Haensel and Gretel."
Mr.. Steffe is baritone soloist of
the National Cathedral choir, and
has made several operatic ap-
pearances with the Columbia Opera
Co. of New York and the Chicago
Opera Co. Miss HoltZscheiter and
Mr.. Steffe have done extensive
radio and concert work, and ap-
peared in joint recital at the Arts
Club last spring.
A group of songs to Shakespearean
text will be one of the features of
Mr.. Steffe's program, which will
consist entirely of selections in Eng
lish. Besides German and French
numbers, Miss Holtzscheiter will
sing two by Mary Howe, "Viennese
Waltz" and "Berceuse" A duet
from Verdis "Rigoletto" concludes
the program. Marjorie G. Davis
will be at the piano for Miss Holtz-
scheiter. Dorothy Radde Emery
will accompany Mr.. Steffe.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Opera Selections
At Hall of Institute

Selections from a new opera
Mirage" in English, written by the
local composer, Alma Grayce Hitler,
and iibrettist, Earl Hague, will be
presented Wednesday evening at
$50 in the recital hall of the WASH
ington Musical Institute. Admis-
sion will be by invitation. Arrange
ments for the recital are being made
by Nine. Amelia Cont, director Of
the Civic Opera Association. So
prano arias will be sung by Lydia
Patterson and Frances Mohan. David
Manley will present tenor arias and
Fague Springman, baritone, will sing
excerpts from the leading role,
Josef de Veauxbain. The com.
poser will be at the piano.
Alma Grayce Miller is a student
of Robert Sanders, prix de Rome,
of Louis Siegel of New York and of
Eastman, Cornell Chicago Con-
servatory and the University Of
Rochester.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

regard 10 GATE, IL is exemplary, eFell
though it does not contain one OF
the accepted land possibly over
Played Himalayas of music.
Chavez conducts without a baton
and without a score. He uses his
hands rather than wand, I sus-
pect, both because he finds them
more expressive and because If he
picked up a baton he would soon
forget that he had it and lay it
down. He conducts without score
because he is uncomfortable with a
composition until he knows it in
finest detail from memory, after
which the necessity of turning the
pages of a score would distract his
attention from the business in hand.
He excerpts his own compositions
from this custom on the ground
that, having created them himself,
he can learn nothing further from
them, and rememorizing them
would therefore be unfruitful
drudgery.
Has Dramatic Effect.
Beethoven's overture to H. j. Won
Collins "Coriolan" was composed
in 1907 and first played at a series
of concerts which also introduced
the Fourth Piano Concerto" and
the Fourth Symphony" Its chief
two themes-the nervous one heard
Immediately after the opening
chords, and the highly romantic
one that shortly followS-are juxta-
posed with intensely dramatic ef-
feet. Beethoven was not clever
theatrical composer-his overtures
tend to make the plays they prelude
seem Pathological, and "Fidelio" will
never be quite a success. But "Cori-
olan" demonstrates why he is per-
haps the most dramatic of all
musicians.
The C major Bear" symphony
of Haydn was composed for French
concert-giving society in about 1786.
It is delightfully."- human and humor-
Gus from the opening vivace through
the allegretto and the menuetto
with its periwigged trio) to the
rollicking finale, another vivace,
which, because of its echoes of a
bagpiper's bear dance, gave the
work its nickname. Not so famous
as the "Salomon" set composed for
London some years later, the Bear"
stands just below Haydn's MASTER
pieces, a consistently delightful es-
say in untroubled music making.
Dietrich Buxtehude was born In