davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
lemon e1 Juice Recipe
checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

tbrit; you suffer from rheumatic ar.
s Is''is or neuritis pain, trv this si IN.
tbo,l~ inexpensive home recina that
Of S+''qsands are using. Get Ie = aoe enae
with = Compound today. Mix it
Of quaft of water, add the Juice
all and 5I'ohs. It's easy. No trouble at
tsblesnoo peasant. You need only 2
within 40 two times a day. Often
aight-snIno representatives over.
Il the na results are obtained.
and if v p@'iis DO not quickly leave
will cost y'u 10 not feel better, Ru.Ex
Sold bv you nothing to try as it is
solute vur druggist under an alb.
Ex oney.back guarantee. Ru.
tnended bu is for sale and recon.
Rood dr,,s saunders Drug Store and
0'us stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
PEACE FARLEY
is PROCEEDING
Continued From Page One)

\COHCiuueQ From rage Une)
seat of conversations between Rus.
sian and Finnish delegations.
A belief prevailed that the sue.
cess of the peace talks may hang
on the issue of a Soviet naval base
at Hanko or west of Helsinki on
the Gulf of Finland.
Informed observers say the Firms
never will agree to such a base,
which always has been described
as "a potential pistol against the
heart Of Finland and in the side Of
Sweden"
Too High a Price
The possibility that the Firms
might react violently against peace
lat too high a price" was mention
ed in some sections of the Scandi-
navian press.
The Finnish public's deep.seated
dlstrust of the Soviets and Finnish
suspicious about guarantees. against
future Red attacks were considered
important factors in the peace ne
gotiations.
Reports Indicated many Firms
we're shocked by news Of the ne
gotiations. The immediate reaction
was that the Soviets were only
c%onspiring to gain time for further
military preparations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Is SHIPS OF SIX
COUNTRIES SUNK
Continued from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page 0ne)
effective those deadly devices Of the
deep.
In the actual war, the week
brought reports Of the destruction
Of 16 ships Of six nations.
England was the chief loser with
6 vessels of 16,S99 tons, and 121
lives.
One British vessel, the 12,842-ton
tanker San Florentino, was lost and
then saved during the week. On
Wednesday, a London report quoting
an Amsterdam shipping paper said
she had been torpedoed; a high
British authority yesterday assert
ed the ship was perfectly safe"
Neutral Holland lost four ships
and had more than a dozen attack
ed by planes. Germany lost 8 vessels
of 15,41C tons via the now-familiar
scuttling method. Sweden, Italy and
France each lost one ship.
Total for the war to date rose to
at least 454 ships of 1~,547,096 tons
and 3,726 lives. More than 1875 other
persons have been listed as missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
z Saved, One Drowns
As Tanker Breaks Up

BRADENTON, Fla, March o.
- Seven Cubans who spent q
stormy night aboard a battered,
grounded ship were safe ashore here
this afternoon, but the eighth crew
member was drowned trying to
swim to safety.
Two coast guard planes circled
over the wrecked tanker Regina,
and a crowd of spectators watched
helplessly from shore as a man
Identified as Severino C~anneciras, a
about 100 yards from land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
RALE|G H
B R | E F S
Start News Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel.

RALEIGH, March Cecil BOWL
ing, member Of the South Carolina
highway patrol, is spending several
days here in the state highway
safety division in order to compare
notes on safety promotion, take
home with him valuable ideas of
Director Ronald Hocutt and, in
turn, pass along information gained
in the Palmetto state.
He is primarily interested in the
setup and operation of the safety
drivers schools which have grad.
uated more titan 5000 persons in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Bill Flythe of the highway
safety division, was in Raleigh Fri
day bubbling over with enthusiasm
at success of a safety week in
Pamlico county, spons9ed by the
county school authorities.
Mrs. Flythe and Charles Spencer,
physical education, health and safe
ty director of the department of
public instruction, assisted the Pam
leo authorities.
They organized school boy patrols,
promoted 2 safety essay contest and
held open forums before meetings
which attracted 1,76S children.
Lon Bolich, Winston-Salem politi.
clan long active in national Young
Democratic circles as well as in
North Carolina, is the official
"smiler" and 'pepper-upper" in the
Raleigh headquarters of Lieutenant
Governor Wilkins P. Horton, first
of the gubernatoriaI candidates to
get his Raleigh setup into action.
incidentally Horton has rung the
bell again-this time it's former
State Senator James A., of Char.
lotte. The first was Judge Daniel
Bell of Pittsboro who is Horizons
state manager.
Senator Bell, according to the
Horton release announcing his ap-
pointment as a member Of the
headquarters staff will assist ire
mendously in our cause"
AS the result of considerable con-
tact with the Mecklenburger dur
ing the 1887 legislature your Ra'
leigh reporter goes on record as
predicting that nobody will ever
get anything but a most cautious
statement out of him.
In the 1887 senate, the Charlotte
mans chief claim to fame lay in
the fact that he was the only sena-
tor to vote against the social Sc
curity program, and that he spoke
vigorously against every contro-
verted appropriation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
VOTE ON HATCH
BILL IS DELAYED
Continued From Page One)

delaying speeches came from demo-
Gratis. The length, and the subject
matter, of the speeches led Hatch
to observe that days proceedings
had "all the appearance of a fill
buster"
Senator Lee D-Okla) spoke for
an hour and a half about the plight
of farmers driven into tenancy by
big-scale machine farming. Senators
Pepper p-Fla) and Hill O-Ala) read
lengthy excerpts from reports on
economics and government spend
ing.
Often there were less than a doz-
en- senators on the floor, and some
of these obviously were browsing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Thurman Bellamy Giuen
Term On Liquor Charge

Thurman Bellamy received four
months on the roads when convicted
in recorders. court on a
charge of violating the liquor laws.
The trial Of Calvin Bland, charged
with larceny and receiving, was con.
tinuel until Thursday, March IA,
and an appearance bond Of 500 was
required.
James Allen drew 80 days at the
county farm on a charge Of violating
the liquor laws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Report Taking
OLA Few Prisoners

PARIS, March 9. Up The
French high command tonight an
nounced capture of "a few prison.
ers" on the Western Front.
The nightly communique said:
1.-THE day was marked by failure
of several enemy patrols. We have
taken a few prisoners. Renewal of
activity in the air." .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
ACTIVE IN POLITICS

SALT LAKE CITY-Kenneth Dial
ton may have neglected to vote IN
the 80 years he has lived in Circle
vile, Utah, but that omission ISM
going to keep him out of a posltloh
on the town board.
The attorney-general's office ruieo
that to fill the position an lnoiViuua,
must be a qualified elector' but neeo
not necessarily be a voter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
PENTECOSTAL

Regular services will be con-
Quoted today at the First Pen
tecostal Holiness church, North
Second and Parsley streets, the
Rev. I. D. Dickens, pastor. an
nounced last night. The morn
ing sermon at IL o'clock will be
on the subject "WOrkers To-
gether."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
SPECIAL SERMON

The Rev. j. H. Mack, pas
tor of St. Johns A. M. E.
church, will preach a special
sermon for the colored men OF
the Hilton Lumber company
at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the church. John H. Green, OF
St. Stephens church, and
James Smith, of the First Bap-
fist church, will also speak.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
laps HARD PUT
TO HOLD GROUND
r,,t Reaches OF China.
Il Though Occupied, Are
Not ~Subjugated.
By R LEE

,1cHAI, March s.-R-The
Has have reached a point in
Iapans sse%.months.old undeclared war
tsE when competent foreign
% emma observers believe they must
pil' 'a:r Withdrawing from certain
'' ss,, question, experts say, will be
! 9s,s not on the battlefield but
'nsss.s where the problems OF de-
b japan manpower, increased taxa
tFsase nd disruption Of the national
t@n are reported daily growing
more serious
~,,+,irg in the nature of a gen.
~ S' 1apauese collapse is foreseen,
H.. s~ foreign military men say that
aresent stalemated conditions
j n,e the japanese in a few
Gyms may have to quit some Sec
wy they see it, if the invaders do
IN their horns it will be done
t ra in south China, then in the
r,nstze valley if necessary, but
t la complete collapse the Japa-
a." g+ill never abandon north
csira, original objective of their
lmnaign and where their hold is
strongest. r
..declared truce despite sporadic
srsing nearly always going on
.rmevhere in the far-flung battle
areas.
The intervals between major
,,nanese ~offensives are becoming
INNER: and the Chinese show few
rims Of launching their long-herald.
d general counteroffensive.
Foreign military observers and
rinse students Of the oriental scene
attribute the situation to these fac.
tors:
DEPLETION Of Japan's human and
economic resources; China's inabil.
by to recapture any districts which
tts Japanese really want to hold;
Japanese peace hopes centered on
The prospective establishment of a
Jsaese.dominated Government of
China" under Wang Ching-Wei.
hpnese military power is scat.
tered in the vastness of China.
Japanese generals call urgently for
more men and materials, but the
homeland can supply only limited
quantities.
Unframed youths Of 1S to 20 are
the only fresh Japanese troops com.
ing to China-as requirements, not
endorsements. Diseases common to
China-such as malaria and dysen-
tery-are reported to be sapping the
morale Of the veterans, some Of
whom hive been fighting on foreign
soil for two and a half gruelling
years.
Shortage of gasoline and bombs
has forced curtailment Of Japanese
aerial activity except in south
China.
Time Not Ripe
China's Generalissimo Chang
Kai.Shea still is represented as
firm in his belief that neither the
time nor his armies are ripe for an
alfront drive to retake Japanese
occupied territory, although the
Chinese are strong enough to force
the japanese to keep within forti-
tlf1 cities and close to the railroad
zones,
The relative positions of the op.
Posing forces have changed little
since, October, 1888, except for the
japanese capture Of Nanchang last
March, the south Shansi mopping-up
oFye Of mid.July, and the Jaanese
push into Kwangsi, southwest China
military and transport key point,
begun last November.
AS for Japanese peace hopes, the
INVADERS now are anxious to avoid
unnecessary fighting so as to win
over the Chinese masses to the side
Of Wang Ching.Wei.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
UP TO STATES

WASHINGTON, March s.-GR-
Federal Security Administrator Nc
Mutt has left up to the states the
question whether baseball players
are entitled to unemployment COM
pensation in off seasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
MURRAY DIES

"PALO ALTO, Calf, March o.
R-Dr. Augustus -Taber Murray,
"a. distinguished scholar and pro-
fessor emeritus Of classical litera-
ture at Stanford university, died
last night. ......
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

house to tell Berent that his barn
and woodshed were burning.
IT know it," Berent il glumiy
when they discovered him sitting IN
a chair. tits been burning an hour
and a half and there isn't much l
can do about it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
WORLD
BULLETINS
QUINN DIES

NEW YORK, March 9-(R-
The Rev. Father Daniel j. Quinn,
Is, former president of FOrdham
university, a noted Jesuit
scholar and orator, died tonight
after a protracted illness of heart
disease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
HEALTHY HOME

MOLINE, ILL., The Harolu an
derson family is about ready 10 oe-
lieve that the cats that live IN tneil
home have nine lives. One cat iiSeu
20 years but his brother, Mlchael'
has Just observed his 2lst olr'iiuos
anniversary. He is part Persian part
alley, the owners said, and the "ioee'
cat in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
WHAT?

WATERFOWL, N. Y, March
9.-F-Customs officials wired
Washington tonight to deter
mine what should be. done with
two Canadian ~aviators whose
plane was forced down near
Alexandria Bay today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
WPA

BIRMINGHAM, March 9-(R
Congress was asked for a WPA
appropriation large enough for
actual needs" aud providing
work for all "empoyable relief
cases" in a resolution adopted
today by the southern regional
meeting of the U. S. conference
of mayors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
REVERSAL

VATICAN CITL, March o.
up - The Vatican newspaper
L'Osservatore Romano today
pointed to the fact that Russia,
in presenting peace terms to
Finland, consented to deal with
the Helsinki government which
Moscow heretofore has refused
to recognize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
BRIBERY

LINCOLN, Neb., March o.
@-Secretary of State Harry
Swanson struck the name Of
William A. Burkett, Lincoln,
from the first Nebraska con-
g%ressionaI district primary bal
lot today, holding Burkett's Of
fer to serve in the house Y
representatives without pay
constituted bribery" of voters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to all u friends and
who were so helpful and
hospitable during u fire on Har-
Dor Island, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mckee
and family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
THANKS

The Herbert Bell and Will
ing Workers clubs of St. Luke's
A. M. E.. church yesterday ex-
pressed appreciation to friends
who responded to the call for
donations in the recent, cam
paign to raise funds to buy
coal for the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
SILVER TEA

The Fifth Avenue Methodist
church Bible class will meet
with Mrs. l.. T. Davis, 1917
Princess street, Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. The meeting will
take the form of a silver tea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
w. nj. S.

The young ladies circle Of the
Woman's Missionary society OF
St, PauIs Lutheran church
will meet Monday evening,
March II, with Mrs. Henry
Habenicht, at 312 North Fourth
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

In the steel industry, steel is
picked" by immersion in acid to
remove the scale which forms dur.
hot rolling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
THIRD

WARRENTON, Va, March 9
-[R- Peggy Ann Kent, 22-
year-old daughter of President
Sidney r. Kent of the Goth Cen.
tury-Fox Movie corporation and
Ernie Westmore, Hollywood
makeup artists, were married at
8 p. m. (ES) tonight by Justice
of the Peace Frank d. Gaskins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
IMPROVING

Friends of Mrs. F. D. Stell.
jes will be glad to learn she is
improving following an opera
ton at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
FLASHES
0FLLFE

10Y lhe Associated Press) -
CHARLESTON, W. Wa mo.
why! pald-with a smile-a 81 fine
W failure to feed a parking meter.
AoS' people argue" said the
surprised police Judge.
sO argument replied the de-
NJ s.i1sn'' He identified himself as
i a' Sdlesman who had sold the city
new parking meters,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
'IpGE WASN'T %HARDBOILED

IT, hvlLLE, Ky.-County Judge
r,s hopkins completed a mar
"ase ceremony for a young couple
ana waited expectantly.
In Sorry I haven't any money
b,ii Pay you" said the embarrassed
soms sfoom' But I'll bring YOU
,ns egss-four dozen Saturday
VOL. uour more dozen the next
Judge accepted the offer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY

PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Wilmington public Ii
brary will be located in the
temporary quarters in the
Woolvin building on Princess
street until further notice,
Miss Emma Woodward, libra
rian, said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
PRIMITIVE

Elder Edwards and L, L.
Y0pp will preach this morning
at IL o'clock at the Primitive
Baptist church, sos Castle
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
City Briefs
NOT IN COURT

j. b. Williams of 4O3 Dock
street is not the j. B. Williams
referred to in Fridays record
er's court report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
PIT. A. MEETING

PIT. A. MEETING
The monthly meeting Of the
Delgado Parent Teachers asso.
citation will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
school. All members are urged
to be present as matters of i'm
uOrtance will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
GARNER

WASHINGTON, March o.
@-Vice-F resident Garner, en-
tering California's May ! demo.
cratic primary, said today that
his presidential candidacy "is in
the hands of the people for
their verdict at the democratic
convention at Chicago July Is
Or at the general election next
November"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
COUNCIL MEETS

The Cape Fear Council, No.
"a, Daughters of America, will
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the Junior Order hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
kACKWO0ns NERO

sb stavENs POINT, wis.-Deputy
----lS, passing Adolph Berent's
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Amazing Clues Spur
Dies 10 Map Wide
Probe in Texas
More Subversive Activity
Than We Thought Says
Committee Chairman

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 12.-1nvesti.
| gators Of the Dies Committee anc
State police dug into reams of let.
ters and reports today in search o1
witnesses for broadened investiga-
tion of un-American operations ir
Texas.
Aimed at asserted Communist
Nazi and Fascist activities, the new
phase of the inquiry will blanket the
State. Chairman Martin Dies ex-
planned, because there is more SUBJ
versive activity in Texas than we
thought"
Some of the statements in letters
made available to us are amazing
and are type that we have never
been able to get elsewhere.
Gov. O'Daniel Co-operates.
He recessed hearings yesterday
soon after a conference at which
Gov. w. Lee O'Daniel offered him
voluminous reports of suspected
anti-American activities and placed
State officers at his disposal
Mr.. Dies said three days of testi-
mony in connection with efforts OF
consular agents to Influence Ger
man language newspapers had
brought out new phases of subver-
sive activities.
This, together with reports OBJ
tanned by State agencies and more
than 500 letters received since he be-
Evening star., 1940-07-12
100000 Refugees
Aided by Red Cross,
Davis Reports
Choirmun Declares
Supplies Have Been
Distributed as Planned

Assurances that none of the sup
plies of the Red Cross have been
interfered with by any govern
ment or diverted from the needy
for whom the supplies were intend
ed was given yesterday by Chair
man Norman Fl. Davis after a Red
Cross cable from Paris reported
that more than a million French
Dutch and Belgian refugees have
been aided by Red Cross funds and
supplies.
1--WE do not intend to engage in
any operations not adequately safe
guarded and which do not give con-
sideration to the wishes of those
who have SO generously contributed,
said Mr.. Davis.
Many Refugees Aided.
A total of S1827 900 worth of
American Red Cross relief supplies
have been made available to France
as of July 10, according to the
cabled report Using a contribution
of 100000 francs from the Amer
lean Red Cross, the French Red
Cross, 1t was said. has given assist
ance to 107800 refugees since May
10, One-fourth of the fund remains
uneXpended to be used for relief
of refugees en- route to their homes.
The 10000, ,000-franc contribution is
in addition to the garments, food,
surgical instruments. drugs and 9TH
er relief supplies sent from this
country.
The American contribution, the
cable stated, has provided canteens
at railway stations and in other
Evening star., 1940-07-12

centers through which the refugees
pass. A total of 701 900 warm meals
has been given in these canteers
together with $4,000 lunches, lodg-
ing for $4,000 persons and $4,000
cans of condensed milk for babies.
Similar programs to that of the
French Red Cross, on smaller
scale, are being carried out by the
Belgian Red Cross. the Dutch Com
mittee. the Luxembourg Red Cross
and other agencies which the Amer
lean Red Gross has supplied with
funds. according to the cable.
Supplies Rushed to Great Britain
Meanwhile, national headquarters
of the Red Cross here announced
that relief supplies are being rushed
to Great Britain on every available
boat. Recent shipments have in
cluded 10 ambulances, 500 cases of
surgical dressings, 1T bales of chill
dren's hose and 206 bales of men S
trousers.
Scheduled for shipment to Eng
land before the end Of this month
are 10 ambulances, lilo cases of
children's and mems shoes, 1923
cases of salt meats, 1920 sacks and
$500 cases of rice. 8,463 cases of
syrup, 7.l43 cases of lard and 1850
cases of dried milk.
The Red Cross War Relief Fund
yesterday stood at $18,692, ,262. The
goal is $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

gan the hearing, needs immediate
action, he added.
100 to Be Called.
Mr.. Dies asserted that more than
100 would be called, including all
Texas members of the Kyffhaeuser-
bund, post chairmen of the German
American bund, members of certain
Italian organizations and Com
munist party leaders and members.
A careful check of evidence and
communications was ordered to
weed out innocent persons who
would be embarrassed if their names
appeared in the record.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Dutch Trading in U. S.
Shares to Be Controlled
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, July IA new
decree forbids dealing in foreign
stocks when the Amsterdam Ex-
change reopens next Monday,
The newspaper Telegraaf said II
was informed authoritatively that
dealings in certificates of American
shares issued by the so-called Dutch
administration Offices would be per-
mitted, although no official quota
tons would be published.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Middies End Cruise

NEW YORK, July IL fP.-The
battleships Texas, New York and
Arkansas, carrying LOO Annapolis
midshipmen ending their annual
cruise, arrived today and anchored
In the Hudson. The vessels left the
Naval Academy June 8 and visited
Panama, Venezuela and st. Thomas
Virgin Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, April TO- rob al the -sgest surpi 70 when the 1940 census figures are in will be the increase in the number of women in the labcr force.
 Estimates already ale running around 3,000,000 That means there are 100000 more jobs that are filled or could be filled by women workers than in 1930 Figuratively speaking, 100000 additional women in the last 10 years have turned their backs on housewifery and cast themselves on the auction block of labor.
 The reasons are numerous. The depression years had triple-play effect: CD Dwindling family income drove the ladies to pounding the pavements and reading the Help Wanted; j2) when the men of the family were thrown out of work completely, the women had to find employment or the family starved (3) thousands of marriages were postponed indefinitely and many of the brides-to became brides-nev- er-to-be (their fiances "outgrew them finally selected younger wo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10

Another surprise l. some tal-
 ough not to those who are up on their cenl ses) will | that the 194C tabulation will show a great many more married men thnn women in the country.
 That's a honey for parlor quiz games, but the explanation is simple
 In 1930. there were approximately 100000 more married men than wo- men in the United States. The reason was merely that that many male immigrants had arrived whC had not been able to GOT being able weren't in any hurry to- send back to the old country for their wives
 Immigration, of course, has fal- len off Thus the number of married women is approaching the number of married men.