davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-23
New Workers to Entertain.

Johnny Wise. secretary for the
55th National Horse Show, is ar
ranging a cycle of luncheons, din
ners and receptions for the enter
tainment of exhibitors. officials and
guests during the week of the exhi-
bition opening in Madison Square
Garden, New York, on Novem-
har Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

Some hunting and fishing yarns
about North Carolina as released by
Bob Thompson, new head Of the State
News Bureau Of the Department of
Conservation and Development.
Beaufort: The largest roe men
ihadcn ever known TO be taken so
late in the season were caught by
the "fat-back fleet" fishing off
Beaufort inlet during the middle of
February. They looked like shad
Morehead City: Shaking" has de-
veloped into new industry off the
coast Of North Carolina, reports the
Bureau Of Fisheries of the Depart
Iment Of the Interior. The principal
landing and processing port for the
two Carolnas is located here. Catch
ing shark is dangerous, but it has its
compensations. The skin is tanned,
the teeth are marketable for novel,
ties, and shark fins are dried and
shipped to the Orient where they are
considered great delicacies.
Raleigh: The killing of a 19-pound
wild turkey, the largest of the sea-
son and one Of the largest on record,
is reported by the North Carolina
Game Commission. The 9obbler was
shot in Fender county.
New Holland: Maynard johnson.
manager Of the Lake MattamuSkeet
WildfoWl refuge, reports that from
forty TO fifty per cent Of the ducks
banded return here each year. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

O'Neil girl is going to :un for the
television title"
Terry nodded. Yeah! | saw it."
We'll, why didn't you tell me?"
Myra watched him closely.
oh" Terry shrugged, Il thought
you'd see it for yourself"
"Of course" Myra shifted, "she
hasn't cot a chance. Nobody's ever
heardsof her"
oh, ro?" Terry lit a cigaret.
She's the fastest-shooting star
Chicago has ever seen. In a year
from now Ckolly O'Neil will be the
biggest female name in radio. She's
another Kate Smith. And she's got
the edge on Kate because she plays
the piano and is a television wow.
With singing and playing talent,
and looks, what can stop her?"
II believe" Myra accused him
whitley. you're still in love with
her"
Terry got up, reaching for his
coat.
Nov, cont start that stuff,
Myra: I'm in 10 mood Cor b.-ttle.
I'm just telling you, Cholly O'Neil
has everything. Come on and let's
60 out to Delucios. need a drink"
At the Hayworth penthouse,
Mrs. Hayworth had also read Tan
ners column. Despite the fact that
the new radio program was selling
syrup faster than it ever had been
sold, Dover's mother still was I'M
able to reconcile herself to the fact
that she had been defied.
She went into her husbands
room, holding the tabloid before
her:
Dover" she ragged, II thought
| told you to fire that ONeil girl
that your son has been going
around with! And here l see in the
paper she's going in television
contest. Don't you know Dover
never will get rid of her if you
don't do something about it?"
Hell never get rid of her with
my consent" The father went on
reading, not looking up.
Mrs. HayWorth went on for a
half hour, but the syrup king re-
fused to be moved in his decision
that Cholly O'Neil stay in his en-
ploy. The next day, still enraged,
Mrs. Hayworth packed ande went
to visit her sister in Boston. Her
husband sighed with relief. That
was the one thing that would cool
Carrie off.
The next afternoon, Terry phoned
Cholly,
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

she found out what they were say
ing about her"
Think l could talk her into COM
ing back in? She's got good pub
licity value. I'm thinking of the
publicity more than the individual.
Giving that gang over at the other
network a little competition"
"Romany isr't very easily in
fuenced after she's made up her
mind" Cholly assured him. Shed
just be unhappy anyway. Shes
very sensitive about the gossip"
TOO BAD" said Gale. by the
way, they tell me there's a big in
crease in Hayworth syrup sales
since you went on the air. That
must be a surprise to your spon-
Scr."
It's a surprise to me-" Cholly
smiled pertly. in fact. it doesn't
make sense"
"Well-Gale got up, holding out
his hand-"we'!l see what you can
do III a month in the television con-
test. I'll telephone Havworth and
tell him what we've decided to Go.
He's a pretty good friend OF mine.
l knew him when he was making
syrup on the kitchen stove"
Lid you really?" exclaimed
Cholly, laughing. Imagine Mr..
Hayworth making ayrup en- the
kitchen stove!"
There was = day" grinned Gale.
He looked at he: over his glasses.
Hay tells me there's some dan
ger OF your becoming his daugh-
ter-in-lag, Miss C'Neil."
He didn't" gasped Cnolly.
Milt grinned again.
Yep! And just between our
selves, ! tllink he likes the idea.
Don't let a stuffed shirt fool you.
There's one bird wno is just as hui
man since he's made a million as he
was when he was on the farm
growing corn"
Myra was reading Tanners radio
column in Terry's dressing room at
the cafe when she learned that
Cholly ONeil had enrolled in the
television contest. She wadded the
paper into 4 hail and threw it into
the corner.
When Romany Halle withdrew
from the contest, she had breathed
with ease. There surely was nc rea-
son why she shouldn't win the title.
But the hed-head was a definite |
threat. She said. sullenly, when
Terry came in the door after his |
act:
Did YOU read Tanner? That |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24
PkARAD|SE4 S1HEK!HnJ:;t11
w aamA Si0ux S1ar6Vrry--[/ mhkV tJ
sFDRFsr
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT


ROMANY walked into Joe Tell
lng's office the next morning anC
handed him the check for two hun.
dred dollars.
Il hope" looked coldll &C.
sal-"you will give this to Mr.. Mel,
son for ME right away. And l hope
you will be as anxious to spread
this story as you were the other
one.
Joe's face Redeemed.
Il don't get it." He avoided her
cool green eyes.
Don't you?" Romany closed her
handbag with snap. perhaps I'd
better explain. The day Mr.. Nelson
gave you the check to pay for my
pictures he told you you weren't
to tell anyone. Not even me. l
didn't know about it until last
night
But little later you went into
the cocktail lounge and had a few
drinks with Myra Noyes. That
ntsnt you t"10 several people all
aoo"' H. IL f'Il'In0liS you just
in case you don't know how your
tongue rattles when you're drink
ing"
"SN,,,nbCI,.'e oro,,,u 1o., Lo,,
+ror,,,IaI ,,cIlI;,t ~. oOU "'. ..I.
,,,',.t ho,., ' hn'a So ms .'9''e'' "
pon,"n,.,r H W. s SS
49,. , e 90, t.S,. NeU: 49,.
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- a., ";'..''>S,'!. '"s't you to'u HSl,
s ost '; - -, ~" "o"'" S"' "''' I
- - o. Ill., =,
VII Die 80 suppose !oS
e ', ,"' "o'' l A''o" l'''''S
go S., -. ,,o,.,a ,; ,.,,.u
-, -''''''' +00>I'' g. 'I'''' "''''e'
III 50. -. :. $780, , ,,u
r.,I;nI 80, 80 S.'S U.et'eI, -N
.,: -, - 49,, ''o| 10y Soo"
.n.S 80: -, .i,...9. al" tet NE Na:.1
CO .Is S..at .o'itsS out u NV
pL:se 49, It''S,I'' you anu l @te
sottS W t.(,Ne q It:t'e to!lI 'S, e' ~
800 80, Inc ..s,lL' u , l'ttS ,e'"ot" ~ ~
-,,..' '''' SCI -''n
sure, sure, telling oluStered-
l ere won De anything Ike mat
GROUND mere. i
1-JuS' wanted 70 MAKE sure
eoihany walked 10 the aoor. Ana
';.aNe certain you seNu the story OF
ms C'eeN a'o''S TIE grape vine
III Tue 1'It'!:oo" Joe t!It!S ioSI
!nS !oo, D1e.'"tl'S d "tee-I"s WIZ"
DsH..t c .Hs' ,, ne l%u So"e oo" ! ~
9 sa.t ,Ut .ut,C't IA, az ms Ststt "toL
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49,. -'tt.tu . - MS Gnu a. 49,.
Iets't b .I Io sM.tSIy anu suuuetstS;
tHIo ms pace tue HcAt Gay SIePpeu
eHe puo''c.!E heao OF an advertising
'se',TS' Mt'ton Ga'e'
C"'e was d" outline newspaper
. nc, po9U."l ~ C'Itc@so, oIte Vi
' ti.s ~ 1L,sC - 800 nc u!a HaS sts
.'st VI al nS" Iot'iet ; ~ itt.ei ."se
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24
LOU AMBERS WINS
IN EASY FASHION

New York. Feb. 24.--(AP)-
Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers
played Little Man Who Wasn't
There" last night as he beWildered
befuddled and thoroughly beat
Brooklyn's BUNNY Davis in n 10
round non-title scrap before 4
standing-room only crowd at Madi-
son Square Garden Ambers weighed
i39, Davis 146 IL. lS9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
A FUTURE FARMER

Raieign. Feb. pa one year
scholarship to n. c. State college
will be- awarded this year by inc
Chilean Nitrate Educational Bureau
o the winner of the Star Farmer
contest IN which al high school sen
ors. who are active members OF the
future Farmers of America Asso-
citation. may compete, announced
Row II. Thomas, State supervisor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24
f Agricultural Education.

The local chapter winners, who
will be eligible to compete in the
district contests, will be presented
a certificate. Cash awards of $500
and $3.50 will be given to the Win
ners in the district and federation
contests, respectively. Each of the
five district winners will enter the
State contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

Raleighs American Legion post
Will sponsor TWO concerts by the
United States Marine Band on Octo-
Der rs in the Memorial Auditorium.
Tnc President has granted permis-
sion for public concert tour this
iall and Raleigh will be one Of per-
maps three North Carolina cities in
which the noted organization will
appear.
Tours by the Marine Band are
annual affairs but it Is sought by so
many sections Of the country that
lnls TAILS visit TO North Carolina will
probably be its last for al least an
other ten years.
In connection with the bands
Visit the Legion post is proposing TO
stage a statewide band concert, with
the Marine band leader, and per-
haps some Of his chiel assistants, as
judges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

Say what you please about the
Iolten-cusscd publicity man. or press
agent, or whatever you choose 10 call
Ihim-those candidates for Governor
who have already equipped them
selves with press men are getting the
lions share of the early campaign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

Turkish women have, as a rule,
beautiful compilations, fine heads of
hair, and, generally, large black eyes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

Believe it or not-but pre-l9l4
Berlin was known as the city Of in
tClligCncc.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

If life does, indeed. begin at forty,
then Leroy Martin, Wachovia vice
president and man as thoroughly
convcrsant with the political situa-
ton as any in the State, started his
on Washngton'S birthday-Which
was LcrUy'S us we'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

New York police remove the body
of 23-year-old Frances Marks
(shoWn, LETT, from snoW-Ii'lcd
VIA excavation in Manhattan. The
attractive girl. whose body was
marked with bruises and was hat
less and shoclcsS. was found after
il had lain in the ditch for more
than five hours. Several little blush
;brasions on her neck led 10 belief
she had been stl1ngled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

Your Raleigh reporter feels ne is
doing fairly we'll SO far in the gov
Iernors race He has already been
charged with being on the pay roll Of
two candidates and with being very
much prejudiced against third.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

publicity.
a. j. Maxwell and Lieutenant Gov
crnor w. P. Horton have publicity
men on the job regularly. and if
you'll notice the papers, it's A. }.
Maxwell and Lieutenant Governor
w. p. Horton who are getting most
Of the newspaper space.
Paul Grady seems to be doing
right well along that line, too,
though he hasn't publicly announced
the name Of his publicity man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

When the point is reached that all
six are firmly convinced that your
reporter has done them wrong, then
he will know that the campaign has
been covered with the impartiality
with which he seeks to cover it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

pin-tail, he said, is most regular in
its annual return to the lake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Christian Workers.
Training School Opens

The standard training school for
Christian workers, sponsored by the
Methodist churches of Wilmington,
will open it's session at Trinity Meth
odist church this afternoon, from 3
to 5 o'clock.
Other sessions r scheduled as
follows: Monday through Friday, o.
tober 7 to II, from 1880 to $50
o'clock.
Faculty leaders and courses in.
clude: the Rev. Robert Bradshaw,
young peoples work in church life;
Miss Alma Cade, course for workers
with children; and Fred 7. Barnett,
stewardship for adults.
Pastors of the Methodist churches
in the city are urging all stewards
of the churches to attend. The school
is free of charge and workers in
other churches in the city are in
vited to attend.
Church leaders say the school will
offer classes of study for every earn
est Christian who wishes to prepare
himself or herself for more effec-
live Christian service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
DEATHS
LEE O MURRAY

Funeral services for Lee Roy
Murray, %, who a fatally injur-
ed in an automobile accident near
Fayetteville Sept. %, were held at
1920 o'clock Tuesday morning
from the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A.. T. Murray, on Harnett
street.
The Rev. H. S. Strickland, pastor
o the Wrightsboro Baptist church,
conducted the services. Burial fol-
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Murray is survived by his
parents, one son, Allen Leroy and
the following brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Robert Blow, of Portsmouth,
Va. Mrs. George Wilkins, of Will
mington Emory G.. Murray, of
Fort Screven, Ca, and Andrew T.
Murray, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Dr.. Grace Ouerton
Will Preach Here

DIR. Grace Sloan Overton, out
standing Christian woman of the
American platform, will speak twice
daily during special services at
Grace Methodist church from o.
tober q through November /, the
Rev. j.. F. Herbert, pastor, an.
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. Overton, who will come to
Wilmington direct from her sum.
mer home at Adams, N. Y, will
deliver a series of talks on the
topic Of 1.-The Business of Living
The Rev. Mr.. Herbert said Mrs.
Overton was engaged as a teacher
for many years in Methodist uni
versities in the north, but so wide
was the demand for her platform
work she had to relinquish her
teaching work and now gives her
time to civic forums, churches, and
colleges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

pital after a short illness, will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from Andrews Funeral home.
The Rev. A. j. Barton and the
Rev. j. Harry Whitmore will con
duct the services Burial will fol
low in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: E. H
Powell, E. P. Weathersby, c. W,
Lenett, D. B. Branch, Bernice
Farmer, R. P. Russell, Lucier
Clifton, DR.. Joseph Hooper, and
DR.. Duncan McEachern.
Honorary pallbearers will be
members of the Order of Railway
conductors and St. Johns Masonic
lodge No. 1.
A native of North Carolina, Mr.
Fennell had resided in Wilmington
for several years.
Mr.. Fennell is survived by his
widow, the former Miss julia
Sanders; M son, j. L. Fennell
Jr., of Wilmington and Baltimore
and one sister, Mrs. H. v. Godbold
of Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Elderly Negro Killed
When Struck By Auto

CLINTON, Oct. $ George
Wright, elderly negro, was killed
instantly when struck by an auto
mobile operated by Mrs. D.. T.
Stallings on the Wilmington high
way at the edge of Clinton about
lis o'clock this afternoon, state
highway patrolmen reported.
Patrolman Mitchell, who investi-
gated, termed the accident un-
avoidable and said no charges
would be preferred aaginst Mrs.
Stallings.
The negro was walking along the
shoulder of the road and apparent
ly stepped into the front of the
machine driven by Mrs. Stallings,
the officer said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
GERMAN AUTHOR
ESCAPES NAILS
F~euchtwanger's Getaway
In Woman's Clothing Aid
ed By Americans
Rv JOHN A. MOROsO, srd

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-P-FelloW
PASSENGER of Lion Feuchtwanger'
famous German novelist, told to
day how he made a daring escape
from a French internment camp
in women's clothing Struggled to
him by a young American ampu
lance driver.
Feuchtwanger, self-described as
the "No. 1 man on the Nazl list
of men to be killed." arrived as a
refugee on the American export
liner Excalibur.
Passengers said Feuchtwanger
made his way to safety with the
help of an Underground group
of young Americans engaged In
aiding German-born refugee writers
and artists escape French intern
men. camps.
They said that at least six Ger
man or German-Jewish writers and
artists had been rescued, including
Colo Mann, a son of writer Thomas
Mann, now LII lIlG OiillCo oSoeS9'
The rescues we're being made, the
passengers said, because terms OF
the French armistice with Germany
required France to return all po-
litical enemies Of Germany to that
country, where friends feared they
would meet death.
Describing the escape of Feucht-
wanger, whose citizenship and prop
erty were taken from him by Nazl
Germany after his writings angered
Reich officials, fellow passengers
said he had been held in a French
camp at Mines ear the Spanish
border.
They said the 56-year-old writer,
author of Power" and other
novels, was supplied feminine gar
ments by an American ambulance
driver and put them on under
water while bathing near the camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
GET
RELIEF NOW

Millions of sufferers in the last "A
years have found a way to get quick
relief from the itching and smarting
of piles. They use a delightful cool.
ing, soothing and astringent formu},
-Peterson's Ointment. No wonder
one sufferer writes, THE itching and
smarting stopped, and I slept all
night. Peterson's Ointment is mar.
velous." 35c a box, all druggists. Soc
in tube with application. Money back
if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
GEORGE w. REII,

Funeral services for George W
Bell, 81, of Southport, who died al
7:3O o'clock Friday morning, were
held at 3 o'clock yesterday after.
noon from the Southport Methodist
church.
The Rev. R. S. Harrison, pastor
of the church, conducted the ser.
vices. The United American Me.
chanics had charge of services al
he ~graveside.
Mr.. Bell, a retired coast guards.
man, is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. B. J. Holden and Mrs. Alex
Lind two grand daughters anc
three great grandchildren. ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
I'D. R. DEPL0RES
PERSONAL ATTACKS
CONTINUED from Page One)

kIOKGllucu lIUxlx 4 oEC JIM
tees, and a frequent critic OF the
New Deal.
Hundreds Of his neighbors, half
of them school children, heard the
chief executive extol the American
system OF free education as
means of preserving democracy IN
an address in front of a new high
school named for him.
Dictators, he said, had stamped
out freedom of learning because
tyranny hates and fears nothing
more than the free exchange OF
ideas, the free play Of the mind
that comes from education"
The three new Duchess county
schools, for which F. W. A. sup
Piled part of the ST. 800, 600 outlay,
and other American schools, Mr..
Roosevelt said, would train the ma
TONS youth-''not for enforced Ia
Dor camps or for RECOMMENDATION as
an enslaved citizenry, but for the
intelligent exercise of the right OF
suffrage, and for participation as
free human beings in the life Of
the nation"
Then, speaking a few hours later
by radio from his Hyde Park home
to an annual dinner sponsored by
the Duchess county democratic
committee in nearby Poughkeep-
sic, the President said he hoped
the exercise of right of suffrage
locally would bring democratic vic.
tories in the Nov. 5 election.
"Better Service"
IT trust" he said, that in the
coming campaign the democratic
candidates for office will stress not
so much their democracy as they
will their belief that they can give
more efficient and honest service
than many of those who are their
opponents"
He said he thought local demo
Gratis had picked nominees for po'
sitions both in Albany and Wash.
ington who measured up to high
standards of integrity and intelli-
gence and that he hoped their eff
forts will be crowned by success"
Even if the county and town gov
ernments were in the hands Of
people who had ben elected as
Observation-Disclosures county nor
mally is strongly republican-Mr.
Roosevelt said ne still would feel
there was room 1or Improvement
in local government.
mo matter how much those in
the federal government or at Al
bany strive to plan and carry out
improvements" he asserted, lin.
terest in local government is an
essential.
disqualification of local govern.
ment is an essential. Constant 10.
cal vigilance is an essential. Scrut-
my of the records of those who rep
resent you and ask a renewal Of
your confidence is an essential"
In his address dedicating the
tHe Culel AdO
noted that his administration, to
help provide jobs for people who
could not find work themselves,
had constructed hundreds of thou
sands of schools, hospitals, bridges,
dams, waterworks and other pub
lie Improvements.
And, to the Duchess county
democrats, he declared he always
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

had emphasized planning for the
future.
He said that some New York
counties showed the results of a
''Topsy = like" growth because of
their "unplanned history"
"Too often this has been DUE"
the chief executive declared, Ito
lack of interest on the part OF
voters, and it is essential for us to
choose as our officials people who
will not only do the grand job
called for by the Office, but will
also think about how they can i'm.
prove things for the next genera
ton.
81 am especially interested in
the problems of that coming gen.
Grafton, and I am sure that you
are also"
In dedicating the schools, the
President said that without cen
sorship or restriction, American
children of today and the future
would be taught the facts of cur
rent history and the whole context
of current knowledge.
"Their textbooks will not be
burned by a dictator who disagrees
with Them" the chief executive
said: '"Their teachers will not be
banished by a ruler whom they
have offended; their schools will
not be closed if they teach I'M
palatable truths; and their daily
instruction will not be governed by
the DEGREES Of any central bureau
Of propaganda"
The dedicatory ceremonies we're
held on a crisp fall day in front of
the two : story fieldstone high
chool named for the President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
City Briefs
EVENING PRAYER

There will be the service of
evening prayer and sermon at
St. Johns Episcopal church to-
night at 8 o'clock. This is the
first such service this fall and
they will continue at this hour
through the winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
O

BLUE POINT, N. Y, Oct. SIR
Ballington Booth, 80, president of
the Volunteers of America and
brother of General Evangeline
Booth, retired head of the Saliva.
ton Army, died at his home today
after a long illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
BARTON TO TALK

BARTON TO TALK
DIR. L. e. Barton, of Jasper,
Ala, brother of DIR. Arthur j.
Barton, pastor of Temple Bap-
fist church, will speak before
the Ministerial association at
the Y. M. c. A. building Mon
day morning at IL o'clock, it
was announced yesterday by the
Rev. Robert L. Jerome, program
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
KNITTING CLASS

The Saturday morning knitting
class for adults and children met
in the Red Cross office yester-
day to knit squares to be made
into blankets for English ref
ugee children. The classes are
under the supervision of Miss
Hazel Knight and Mrs. Van ID,
Ochs, who request people who
have finished knitting their
squares to bring them by the
Red Cross office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
j. L. FENNELL

Funeral services for James Leroy
Fennell, 81, of "a Wrightsville ave
nue., former conductor for the At
lantic Coast Line railroad, who died
at 2:90 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in James Walker Memorial hos
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
B. F. EVERETT

DETROIT, Oct. s. Up - Byron
Forbes Everitt - auto industry pio-
neer who built the Wayne, the
E-M-F-30, the Flanders-20, the Ev-
eritt, the Maxwell and the Rickens
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
COURT OF HONOR

Robert Bostian will be award
ed Eagle Scout rank at the reg
ular court of honor to be held
in the superior courtroom here
Monday night at 8 o'clock, it
was announced yesterday b.
David Lilies, area Scout execu.
tive,