davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Young Judoeo to Hear Ickes

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
will address the opening meeting of
the 32d annual convention of Young
Judaea in Baltimore Wednesday
night. Another speaker will be Mrs.
1rma Lindheim. former national
president of HadaSsah. A large dele
cation from Washington is expected
to attend the sessions. which will
continue through July 7.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

past was Of no Importance. They
loved each other and had only the
future to look forward to as they
rode slowly through the night, pay
ing little attention to the outside
world; they were interested only in
each other.
Finally he said, bringing to light
the obstacle that had stood between
them until recently:
MY marriage to Susan was all
wrong from the beginning. In the
university we started going around
together, and before I knew it /
was in love with her. I couldn't
see any further than her beauty. 1t
blinded me, and because I loved her
so desperately I thought she loved
me, too"
There was a certain sad wistful-
ness to his voice that gripped James
heart and made her almost afraid
even now when he had declared his
love for her.
Susan is beautiful" he continued
with conviction. IF she had only
been given disposition to go with
it. But she cares for nothing except
herself and money"
"Yes, Susan is beautiful" Jane
echoed in a whisper, being honest
enough to give credit where credit
was due, but she knew stabs of
jealousy at the moment.
Il wish I had never gone to COL
lege," he said a bit grimly.
You must not talk like that,
Jimmy, darling" she said. 1--WE have
each other now and that is all that
counts. We have our future before
u.s." Then she said with resolve
Susan is gone! Out of our lives. -
She caught her breath and looked
at him. "She is getting her divorce,
isn't she?"
Eyes. She is in Reno now. I
don't know just when the divorce
goes through, but it should be very
soon. I've had no word from her
since she left"
Plan to Marry.
He brought the car to an abrupt
stop and reached for her with
hungry arms that could be denied
no longer. She went into them
eagerly with an upturned face. He
pulled her close and his mouth
crushed down on hers in a lingering
kiss that burned with the fire of
love. Slowly, she felt the breath
leave her body, and then rush back
through her lungs as he freed her
from his embrace for moment.
Jane, my darling. I do love you
so" he said softly, huskily, and his
hand stroked her hair, pushing it
from her forehead. You will marry
me when all this is over?"
Il will, Jimmy" she told him
gladly, tears of gladness glistening
in the blue eyes. II didn't know I
could be so happy. Isn't it silly
but think am going to cry" And
cry she did. from pure happiness
and Jimmy held her close, whisper
ing all the words of love that she
had longed to hear fall from his
lips.
At the door after he had kissed
her good night she turned to him
almost imploringly.
Let's not tell soul. Jimmy-not
until after your divorce"
Your wishes are my commands.
sweetheart. But I'd like to shout it
from the housetops."
When the door closed, leaving her
alone, she folded her hands in a
prayerful gesture and whispered to
herself.
ut won't be long. Susan is set
ting him free, and now he is mine.
He loves me- Jimmy really loves
mel And with lift of her golden
head she said doggedly, Nothing
can stand between us now. Nothingl"
(Couyrieht, 1910. Chicsfo Daily News, Inc, /,
Tomorrow: Jane has an unexpect-
ed caller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
s P 9 r T S
Walters Gets 18th Win
AS Reds Beat Pills., 80
Rhinelanders Solve Ike Pear
sons Offerings To Start
Winning In Seventh

CINCINNATI, July 15.-LR-The
league-leading Cincinnati Reds took
another one-run victory today, their
second in two days from the Phila-
delphia Phillies, as Bucky Walters
outstayed Ike Pearson for his 18th
decision of the year. The was
3 to ?.
Young Ike, a University of Mis-
sissippi product, checked about even
with the Reds ace for six innings
and had the Cincinnati batters swing
ing over and under his assortment
of curves and hoppers.
With the score tied at one-all, the
Reds finally got the jump on him
in the seventh when Frank McCor-
mick scratched a single and Ernie
lombard, a dead-eye left-field hitter,
scorched one into wide-open right
field for a double to score Frank.
Manager Bill McKechnie ordered
fleet-footed Lee Gamble to run for
lombard, but after Craft had sacri-
feed for the first out, Lee died on
third.
A single by Pinch-hitter Ben War
rem in the eighth started the Phillies
on a lot of unproductive strategy.
After Pearson had taken a strike at
tempting to sacrifice, Mazzerra bat
ted for him and Monchak ran for
Warren. The outcome was a double
play and then Joe Marty famed.
The Reds scored the winning run
In the eighth off Syl johnson as
Walters and Bill Werber singled and
Ival Goodman doubled.
Johnny Rizzo, a former Red1eg,
hit q haaaar in tho PhilS, ninth
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
DODGERS, PIRATES
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Wyatt Leads Brooklyn To TO-
l Win in Opener; BUGS
Take Nightcap, 4-3

PITTSBURGH, July 15.-R-
The Brooklyn Dodgers and Pitts
burgh Pirates divided a double
header today with the net result
that the Dodgers dropped to three
games behind the pa%ce-setting Gin
cinnati Reds and the Pirates
slipped to sixth place in the Ma
tional league.
Whitlow Wyatt took charge OF a
10-1 triumph by Brooklyn in the
first game, holding the Pirates to
ten scattered hits and himself con-
tributing a home run, a double
and a single toward the Dodgers
total of II safeties.
But the Pirates fought back in
the nightcap, bouncing on Tot Pres
smell for four runs in the second
and third innings and hanging on
TO win q to 3.
Bob Klinger went the route for
mis- sixth victory, spreading ten
hits, two less than the Pirates
claimed from three Brooklyn hurl-
erS. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
COLUMBUS WOMAN
SUES COACH LINE
Mrs. Eugenia Debnam Taylor
Seeks To Collect $1,000
From Bus Company

WHITEVILLE, July 15.-Mrs.E u-
genia, Debnam Taylor, of Whltevllle,
today filed suit in Columbus county
superior court against the Queen
Citv Coach company, of Charlotte,
asking So, 800 damages for an illness
and consequent loss of a job through
the alleged fault of the defendant.
Mrs. Taylor alleges that on the
morning of March 20 which she
claims was extremely cold and raw
with sleet and ice on the grounds,
she left Whiteville aboard n OF the
defendant company's buses I
Lenoir, where she had accepted po-
sition as a waitress in a hotel there.
She claims that because of the lack
of heat in the bus and the extrem-
ity Of the weathr, she became i'll en-
route to Lenoir, a distance OF some
200 miles, and was unable to go to
work, but instead was put under the
care of a physician.
Because of her illness, Mrs. Tay-
lor claims, she was notified by her
employer that the position was no
longer open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
OF CITY
Is CUT $4,000
Receipts During Fiscal Year
Total sS35,S43; Expendi-
lures, $S23,641

Wilmington's city government
during the fiscal year ending June
80. not only operated within it's in
come but managed to retire more
than s12,O 0 of the $4,000 deficit
with which it began the year., fig
ures released yesterday at the office
of w. Louis Fisher, commissioner of
finance, show.
Budget receipts during the year
amounted to a total of $835,S43.13, a
considerable increase over the $685.
1867 budget receipts of the fiscal
year 1889, the figures show.
During the year the city expend-
ed for budget items 823,641.31 and
after collecting all its receipts was
left with a deficit to be met during
the next fiscal year of only $4,5S2.13
as compared with a deficit of $751;
1888 IS at the beginning of the fiscal
year just passed.
Had the city operated strictly
within it's budget, it would have
been able to close the year with the
entire deficit wiped out and with a
small surplus on hand. Actually the
city exceeded it's budget by $S,973.55,
spending 1923, 641.31 against a budg-
ct of $S14,7e7.76.
Funds where expenditures during
the year were kept within the budg-
ct appropriation included those for
administration, miscellaneous ap-
preparations, the police department,
the fire department, public buildings,
parks and Fairgrounds and debt
service.
Funds where expenditures during
the year exceeded the budget appro-
priations included those for the
street department., street lighting,
health and hospitals, the emergency
fund, Identification bureau, the golf
course, engineering department, and
the water and street department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
HOLMES DEW

WHITENILLE, July 15.-Holmes
Dew, Sc, of Hallsboro, died in the
Columbus county hospital Friday
morning about l o'clock from an
attack of blood poisoning, which
developed from a wound received
when he stuck a nail in his foot.
He had been in the hospital about
10 days.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Hallsboro Baptist church
by the Rev. R. J. Raspberry, the
pastor. Burial followed in the
Pierce Cemetery. Active panbear-
ers were Lonnie Dew, Laurence
Tedder, Avery Dew, Ernest Creech,
Kirby Pope and Royal Barefoot.
Honorary: S. W. Dew, Jesse Dew,
Alva Dew, E.. D. Sasser, H. S.
Blackwell, Johnnie Pierce, c a
Sasser, George Blackwell, Julius
Powell and Wade Green.
Surviving Mr.. Dew are his wi
dow, who before their marriage
was Miss Cathleen Blackwell, of
the Cedar Grove section, and sew
|eral children, in addition to sew
eral brothers and sisters. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
RECORDERS COURT
HAS FULL DOCKET
jules Hawkins, Charged With
Assault On A Female,
Given Four Months

AS is usual on Monday morning,
when all defendants arrested be-
tween noon Saturday and 10 a. m.
Monday are called for trial or
hearing, recorders court had a
busy session yesterday morning.
David Murphy, 1911 North 10th
street, charged with violation OF
the rabies law who failed to an
sWer when called for trial July
10, submitted a plea of guilty to-
day and was assessed the costs
of court or five days in default.
John Manders, charged with an
assault with a deadly weapon, was
given a mol pros with leave when
Edward Mccarthy, prosecuting
witness, failed to appear. McCar-
thy was fined $40 and the costs OF
court and a capias was issued Tor
him.
Juanita Davis and Ester With
charged with hit and run
driving as a result of an accident
Saturday night in which Mrs. e.
B. Loughlin was injured, drew a
continuance until July ID when
they testified another party Wa
driving the car at the time OF the
accident.
Jiles Hawkins, charged with as
sault on a female, was given four
months on the roads.
Victoria Davis, who sWore to the
warrant against Hawkins, was ar
rested on a bench warrant for
f%ornication and adultery, it being
alleged she lived with Hawkins.
She was given four months on the
county farm.
Willie Judge, 918 Loves alley,
charged with assault on a female,
drew a directed verdict of not
guilty.
Amy Judge, 918 Loves alley,
charged with assault with a dead
1y weapon on a female, w a S
found guilty of simple assault and
was fined S. and the costs of court,
with Is days to be served in de-
fault.
Charlie Jordan, 216 South 18th
street, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon on a female, was
given a continuance until July II.
Trial of a charge of violating the
liquor law, preferred against him
some time ago, was also continu-
ed until July II.
Juanita Judge, 1106 North Sixth
street, charged with assault on a
female, drew a directed verdict of
rot guilty.
Roy Malone, 1852 Governor street,
Mobile, Ala, charged with larceny
and receiving by William Carson,
and with being drunk and a vag-
rant. drew continuances until to-
morrow. Carson failed to appear
to prosecute the larceny and re-
ceiving charge.
Frank McCrimmon, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
On q female, was fined SIS and the
costs and given Is days in default.
Lille Mae Stevenson, charged
with violating the liquor laws,
was given 80 days on the county
farm.
Roy Judge, ITO Loves alley,
charged with assault on a female,
drew a directed verdict of not
guilty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
Decrease In N. {. Jobs
And Salaries Reported

RALEIGH, July 15.-CP-Em-
ployment and salaries decreased
Slightly in North Carolina l a S t
month, compared with May, a re-
port by the state and federal de-
partments of labor indicated today.
Labor Commissioner Forrest H.
Shuford said that 1,070 establish
ments employed 139, 900 workers
during the week ending June Is
and paid salaries of So, 161 ,9o3. The
average weekly paycheck was
SIS.
The same establishments, dur
ing a corresponding week in May,
employed 141;529 persons and paid
wages of The average salary
was $15.48. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
DETROIT DEFEATS
ATHLETICS, 9 s.
Eighth Run Uprising In Fourth
And York's Homer Puts
Tigers In First Place

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-R-
Detroit scored eight runs in the
fourth inning today, but it took a
sixth inning home run by Rudy
York and Paul Trout's relief pitch
ing to give the Tigers a 9 to 8 VIC
tory over the Athletics.
The victory put Detroit back into
first place in the American league as
Washington beat Cleveland.
The Tigers got their eight runs in
the fourth on five hits, on Hank
Greenberg's 18th homer with two on,
coupled with three Philadelphia err
rors.
Although he struck out the side
with the bases full in the fourth,
Rookie Southpaw Hal Newhouser
weakened and was knocked out by
the AS in the sixth.
Trout came on to weather a sew
enth-inning rally by the AS and save
the game for Newhouser.
York's roundtripper Vas his 18th
of the wear,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
King Zog Trying To
Emigrate To America

LONDON, July 15.-R-King Zog
is trying to emigrate to the United
States with his beautiful half
American Queen Geraldine, his
three sisters and presumably the
infant Crown Prince Skander who
was born just before Zog's king
dom of Albania was taken by Italy
last year.
The kings desire a disclosed
here today when it was said he
was seeking to arrange an Atlantic
crossing with his family and a - T.
niue of about 30.
But if the royal couple and the
trio of sisters make another jump
in their search for a new home,
they will have to go as immigrants.
Visitors visas are no longer issued
here for the United States. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
TUESDAY, JULY 1t, lg4O

Carolina, respectively. Excent g..
certain tie-ups with existino w
roads, the scenic drive is virtr a,e
complete o. under contract frot'
Asheville to the Virginia state I;Ou
the chairman said. "e'
1t might be possible, Dunlan g,
in an interview, to run a road f roIa
the parkway to Atlanta. This rooa
which could join the parkway ~
Tennessee Bald, southwest of Asba
vile, might be used to transnor,
troops between Atlanta and Wasb'
ington.
He pointed out that the troor.
could be transported with a min;
mum of traffic problems, since tb.
parkway has few intersections. Hs
said he did not believe, howevar
that the road bed was strons
enough to permit movement Of
heavy guns or tanks. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
Studies Report
On Alleged Ballot Theft

RALEIGH, July 15-R-Attorney
General Harry MCMILLAN returned
today from a vacation and lmmedl-
ately began studying a report SUD-
mitted by w. A. Lucas of WILSON,
chairman Of the state board OF cleo
lions, on the alleged theft of ballots
in the Third congressional district
during the first primary campaign
Mcmillan said he probably would
announce Wednesday what action
that state would take in the matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
Program For Today's
Democratic Sessions

CHICAGO, July 15.-RCThe
program for Tuesday, July IT,
at the democratic national con-,
vention:
Convention called to order at
IL am, C central Standard
time.
Prayer by Bishop Reverdy
C, Ransom, Wilberforce UNI
versity.
Singing of national anthem
by Helen Gahagan.
Address by Mrs. Thomas
McAllister, director, women>s
division, democratic national
committee.
Routine business.
Convention called to order at
Bpm.
Prayer by Rabbi Louis Bin
stock, Temple Sholom.
Address of permanent chair
man, Senator Alben w. Bark
lev of Kentucky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

Errors: Werber. Runs batted in
Rizzo, Bragan, Goodman, Mccormick.
lombard. Two base hits: Goodman,
lombard. Home run: Rizzo. Stolen
base: Rizzo. Sacrifice: Craft. Double
plays: Bragan, Mueller and Mahan
Bragan and Mahan: Frey. Joost and
Mccormick. Left on bases: Philadelphia
3; Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls off
Johnson l, Walters 2. Strikeouts by
Pearson 1, johnson 1, Walters 2. Hits
off: Pearson Z in Z innings; Syl John
son 3 in 1. Losing pitcher: Pearson.
Umpires: Magerkurth, Stewart a d
Barr. Time: 1 "A. Attendance: paid
3,O15 (boys 6,4O2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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Kidney Strain

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Backache, Getting Up Nights, Burning Pas
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Nervousness, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes
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wrapped around each package Of Cystex in
sures an immediate refund Of the full cost
everything to gain n nothing to lose under
this, positive money back guarantee SO get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
PARKWAY IS SEEN
AS MILITARY ROAD
Dunlap Says Gould Be Used
To Transport Troops If
America Invaded .

RALEIGH, July Is: -PE The
Blue Ridge parkway, scenic drive
now under construction in Virginia
and North Carolina, possibly could
be used advantageously to trans
port troops in the event this coun-
try is invaded, Chairman Frank l..
Dunlap of the state highway and
public works commission SAID TO-
day.
The parkway will extend approx
imately 500 miles, connecting the
Shenandoah and Great Smokey ma
tional parks, in Virginia and North
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
TO SPEAK

RALEIGH, July Is up j. B.
Hutson, assistant AAA dmln
istrator, will speak Thursday at
f~Yanceyville and Louisburg, instead
of on Wednesday, a previously an
nounced. He will discuss the to-
bacco crop control referendum of
July 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

Error: Coscarart. Runs batted in
Medwick 2, DiMaggio, Young 2, Walk
er. Two base hits: Elliott 2, DiMaggio.
Vaughan, Wasdell. Three base hits
Young, MedwcilL Sacrifice: Pressnell.
Double plays: Gustine, Vaughan and
Fletcher; Young, Cuisine and Fletcher.
Left IN bases: Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh
10. Bases on balls off: Klinger 4. Tam
ulis l. Strikeouts by: Klinger g. Tam
ulis 3. Hits off,: P~ressnell 6 in 3 in
nings; Fette 2 in L; Tamulis 4 in 4.
Losing pitcher: Pressnell. Umpires
Plnelll Reardon and Goetz. Time:
1854 children. p4AN'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
RESIGNS

CARACAS, Venezuela, July Is
tR-Venezuela's resignation r o m
the League of Nations became eff
fective today. A member of the
league since 1920, Venezuela rendered
her resignation two years ago with
out explanation. She was the ninth
Latin American nation to leave the
league. The others were Guatemala,
Brazil, Costa Rica, Paraguay, Mica
ragua, Honduras, San Salvador and
Chile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
WILL BUY

RALEIGH, July 15-LP-An ad-
ditional 120 ars of Irish potatoes
in Eastern North Carolina will be
purchased tomorrow and Wednesday
by the Federal Marketing Admin
istration, Buxton White, marketing
specialist Of the state Department
of Agriculture, said today. The buy
ing program was launched last week
following an appeal by growers, who
said the crop was selling at "ruinous
prices"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
MRS. EMMA J. SMITH

ELIZABETHTOWN, July 10
Mrs. Emma Jane Smith, 6S, wido|
of Charles H. Smith, died at her
home here this afternoon at 4 o.
clock after a long illness.
She is survived by three sons,
C. P. Smith, ~Jonesboro, j. M.
Smith, Elizabethtown, c. H. Smith
Pensacola, Fla, one daughter, Mrs
G. P. Ward, Rocky Mount, 10 grand
children; one brother, ]. E. Good
en-, of Fair Hope, Ala; four sis
tiers, Mrs. McEwen, Clarkton, Mrs.
Ida Mintz, Tar Heel, Mrs. c. B..
Shaw, and Mrs. H. P. Shaw, OF
Elizabethtown.
Funeral arrangements have not
been arranged.
She was a devoted member Of
the Pentecostal Holiness church. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

ErrUrS dtHrIHgef, SIeDeft, L1IIafu 2.
Runs batted in: Brancato, Simmons.
McCosky 2, Gehringer, Greenberg 3,
Hayes. York, Rubeling 2, Gantenbein 2,
Besse. Two base hits: Fox, Brancato,
Hayes, Rubeling. Home runs: Green
berg, York. tSolen base: Greenberg.
Left on bases: Detroit Z; Philadelphia
S.. Bases on balls off: Heusser 4, New
houser 3. Strikeouts by: Heusser 2.
Besse /, Newhouser 6, Trout 2. Hits
off: Heusser s in 3 1-3 innings; Besse
2 in 5 2-3; Newhouser 8 in 5 (none out
in 6th) Trout 3 in 4. Winning pitch
er: N~ewhouser. Losing pitcher: Heus-
ser. Umpires: Rommel, Quinn, Mo
riarty and Hubbard. Time: 2:19.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
TRIUMPH

HIGH POINT, July 15.-GR-The
McCrary Eagles of Asheboro by
timely hitting nosed out Tomlinson
of High Point 2 to 1 tonight in the
state semi-pro baseball tournament
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
WILLIAM R. MATTHEWS

CHARLOTTE, July 15.-R-Wil-
liam Robert Matthews, 80, of Char
lotte, a former member of the state
house of representatives, died here
today.
He served in the 1917, 1919, and
1921 sessions of the general assem-
bly,. He was a native of Rocking
ham, and once was mayor of Madi-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
OBITUARIES
JOHN M. HAZLETON

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-R0
John Morton Hazleton, 70, co-found-
err and for 20 years editor of the
American Hereford Journal, died
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

One of the worlds richest cop
per deposits lies under the city of
New York. It was placed there by
man, in the form of cables and
wires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

A total of $500 persons vera
in traffic accidents at night
last year and $4,000 in daytime
traffic accidents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

Errors: Cuisine, Wasdell. Runs bat
ted in: Lavagetto 9, Coscarart, Wyatt
., Medwick, Wasdell ., Cuisine. Two
base hits: Wyatt, Coscarart, Lavagetto,
Cuisine. Three base hits: Lavagetto.
Home run: Wyatt. Double plays:
Vaughan, Cuisine and Fletcher 2: Cos
carart, Reese and Wasdell 2; Cuisine
and Fletcher; Reese Coscarart and
Wasdell. Left on bases: Brooklyn 6;
Pittsburgh u. Bases on balls off:
Wyatt 6, Butcher 1, Bauers 1. Strike
outs by: Butcher 1, Wyatt 2, Bauers 2.
Hits off: Butcher, none in 4 innings;
Lanahan, none in 1; Bauers 8 in 4. Los
ing pitcher: Butcher. Umpires: Goetz,
Pinelli and Reardon. Time: 2:14. At
tendance: (estimated) 10000, including
5000 children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

Totals 81 1 l0 z
z-Batted for Lanahan in 9TH.
zz-Ratted for BauerS in 9Th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
TWO EEECIRks
due here; NO
CLIPPER TODAY

The hl2ska Clipper cancelled
its northbound flight from Seattle
this mcrning, but Two Electras are
due from Fairbanks this afternoon.
pa-sens crs due in arc M. and
MS. L. c. white and infant,
Catherine Hastorf, Barbara Whi;e.
Mary Leu Earring, M. Lee, c.
liartkc, Marjorie IIart.lc, F F.
Robbins, x. j. Harris M. Prus-
sian, Mr.. and Mrs, r. Carpenter
Pilots are Captains Al Monsen
and Bill Knox and First Officers
,Tira Stewart and Dick Hawley.