davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
Medical Care
~ LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ.

, Ooh VA ~
AS civilization progresses, more
knowledge accumulates and each
successive year the children who
each school age have more duties,
more things to learn. Some chill
iren can stand the pace, but more
and more, the number Of cases of
nalnuttition, nervous breakdoWns,
behavior disorders in school chill
iren reveal or suggest a back
ground Of over-burdening.
Parents, mothers especially, are
:uriously blind to these things and
hey have a naive belief that fixing
he teeth or removing the tonsils
or some such thing is behind John
,r Mabel's listlessness or head
aches.
Listlessness Often Tiredness
A colleague of mine who is a
specialist in nose and throat dis.
.sases, has a great deal Of work
among school children. He tells
me of a typical case of a little boy
whose mother brought him to the
Doctors office to consult a b o u I
having the tonsils removed. The
BOY had steadily failed to gain
weight. The doctor, somewhat to
The mothers surprise, instead OF
examining the boys throat, began
to ask questions. He found out
that besides going to school, the
child went to the movies three
nights a week and had a piano
lesson and a dancing lesson and
Sunday school.
A normal child who does not
complain of fatigue should, of
course, be let alone to play as
much as he likes and spend his
heaven-sent energy any way he
chooses. Fatigue, however, is a
signal from nature, and we should
be responsive to it in the most
natural way in the world, which is
to control the expenditure of ener
=gy. This includes emotional as well
as physical expenditure. Along
this line stop fussing with children
about what they eat-if they prefer
candy to carrots, spinach and SAL
ad, it simply proves that some
deep instinct is telling them that
candy supplies energy quicker than
rabbit food.
A Daily Routine
Brush the teeth at least once a
day.
Drink as much milk as possible.
but no coffee or tea.
Sleep long hours with the win
dows open.
+. Eat some fresh vegetables and
fruits every day.
Drink at least four glasses Of
water every day.
Play part of every day out of
doors. .
Bowel movement every morn
ing. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
SENATE DOES LITTLE
CAMPAIGN INVESTIGATING

Bid dud of the campaig- year to
date is the Senate campaign in
vestigating committee. In the 1898
election that committee did yeo-
man work, uncovering (among 9TH
er things) the messy Tennessee
WPA scandals.
This year the committees labors
SO far have been highly u~nexciting,
although it has some interesting
material to work on.
A fair example is the delay in
getting action on the New Jersey
situation. Weeks ago the commit
tee chairman, Senator Gillette,
named Senators Tobey (Republi-
CAM and Miller (Democrat) to a
subcommittee to handle this.
Tobey was raring to 60, but
Miller was inactive. Miller finally
resigned, and Senator Josh Lee
was named to his place. Lee at
length reported that he could not
serve, and Alva Adams Of Colo
RADIO was given the post. Gillette
is now preparing to draw some
cards in the New Jersey affair
himself, and hopes some report
may be made befo-- election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
In Washington
BY q CATION

WASHINGTON.-The long-stand-
Federation of Labor and the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations is
beginning to be overshadowed by
the developing rift With: the c. /.
o. itself.
This split has left-winl leaders
like Harry Bridges, Joe Curran
and Michael Quill arrayed against
more conservative leaders who
have lined up behind Sidney Hill.
man. So far, John L. Lewis has
played ball with the Bridges-Cur-
ran-Quin group. The thing to
watch is whether it all comes to a
showdown at the c. I. o. conven-
ton in November.
The two factions put on a terrific
scrap at the recent c. /. o. con-
vention in New York. Lewis in
tervened to settle tn scrap in
favor Of the leftists; the right
wingers plan to bring the matter
up when the c. I. O. convenes.
and there may be some extensive
fireworks.
II a open break is averted it
will probably be because insiders
fear its effect at this time on or
ganized labor as a whole. In his
post on the defense commission
Hillman has been working hard
to avoid labor ructions, and a
showdown in the convention
would hardly take place without
his okay.
For the long pull, though, there
is at least a chance that the A. F.
Of L. and c. L. o. will get together
and that the left-wing groups will
break off and 60 it alone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
GENERAL SAMSON l.. FAJSOv

BALTIMORE Oct. 1s.-Funers,
services for Brig.-Gen. Samson Lsrs
Faison, 70, l. s. Army uetjraa
commanding officer during I'M.
World War, will be held at Inc
home tomorrow morning az +.
o'clock. Interment will follow =,
Arlington cemetery, Washinc,or
with military hcnors.
General Faison, who is a NATIVE
Of Faison, n. c., is survived by 6s
widow, a son, s. Lane Faison, Jr.
professor Of art at Williams COLLEGE
and q daughter, Miss Eleanor Fajs.
on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
Freed In Mountains,
Big Bear Comes Home

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 1s.-LP-Min.
ME is back.
Minnie the black bear, given her
freedom in Pisgah National forest
last July after spending 10 years
IN a cage at the recreation PARK
o here, has come home. She came
OF her own free will, padding wear
lily and patiently more than 80 miles
all the way from the Yancy u
" side of Mount Mitchell-gaunt
with hunger and half scared to
death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
ARMY G
ALASKAN

The long.talked-of highway from
the states to Alaska apparently Is
going to become a reality as a re
suit Of the current war situation.
An International Highway Com
mission headed by Congressman
Magnuson Of Washington, and
made up Of U. S. and Canadian
cltizens was named before the
war and did a lot OF preliminary
work.
Now the project Is coming to
LIE again and has got onto the
agenda of Mayor La Guardia's U.
S.-Canadian Joint Defense Board.
The board now has three men
studying the terrain In British CO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

lumbia. Magnuson's commission
meanwhile has drawn up reports
for the u. S. congress and mend
ing construction Of the highway.
A suggestion now being considered
is to trade construction of the high
way by Canada for training of Can
adam pilots by the U. S. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

is probably the easiest nj Of the
bunch to answer, and it is very
definitely, Yes"
JAPANESE
GOOD CITIZENS
The story Of japanese filtration
into the Philippines has been told
many times. The northernmost
point Of the Philippines is only 70
miles from Formosa, southernmost
Of the Japanese islands. Immi-
grafton is now restrict !, but over
the years the Japanese have built
up a substantial colony in Davao,
southern Mindanao, where h e y
raise everything that rich country
side permits, in a soil so fertile
and a climate so hot that it will
grow three crops Of corn in a little
over a year.
These Japanese make good citi-
zens. They work like bees, they
know how to get along with Fill.
pinos, they are ~law-abiding and
they obey their consul. Japanese
goodwill missions pour into the
islands at all times-official over
seers, trade and tourist bodies,
delegations Of bespectacled stu
dents on vacation to observe con-
ditions. All Of them are, appar.
emily, building up pro Japanese
sentiment and looking to the day
when they can walk in and help
themselves.
There is loose talk among
some Americans long rodent in
the islands, to the effec. that the
Filipino really likes the Jap better
than the white man
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
Indian Summer Checks
Retail Sales Pickup

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-LR-Th
weeks retail trade over the nation
failed to record gains that are usu'
ally expected at this time, and mer'
chants were disposed to blame In
dian summer weather in part fol-
the disappointing showing, Dun &
Bradstreet reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
DR., RANSOM L. CARR

ROSEHILL, Oct. 18.-Funeral
rites for DR.. Ransom Lee Carr, Rose
hill physician who I'D here yester.
day, were held this afternoon.
DR.. Carr was born in Duplin coun-
ty and attended Rockfish academy,
college, the Medical college
of Virginia, and the University Of
Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
MRS. C. F. carp, SIR.

Funeral rites for Mrs. c. F.
carp. Sr., were held yesterday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
chapel of Andrews mortuary with
the Rev. S. L. Blanton, officiating.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active paIbearers were: Man
ley williams, Hubert Warren, Gene
Stokes, Phil Bethea, G. L. Bennett
and Mark Hines.
Honorary pallbearers e r e:
DR.. Robert Fales, DR.. H. A. Cod
ington, B. L. Woodall, ]. NJ. Bull
lard. H. B. Camden, Register Rich.
ardson. deWarner Richardson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

North Cardinals hunting oppor-
tunities are getting the state more
than a little publicity the sports.
mans magazine of nationwide cir
culation, Hunting and Fishing.
In the November (current) issue
there is a full page article, with
pictures, There a 12-Pointer Wait.
ing" covering deer hunting in the
Pisgah foest.
The December issue, not yet out,
will contain a story Of at least the
same length on Quail a la Caro-
lina," by Lee G. Crutchfield, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
THE FOOT

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -RH
Truck gardeners in the Cheat Neck
section don't fool with the little
ones. Donald Leo Shay, l5-year.
old high school student, proudly
displayed a giant radish over 10
inches long and over five pounds
in weight. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
REV. FURNEY A. PREVATTE

LUMBERTON, Oct. 1S.-Funeral
services for the Rev. Turnev "A.
Prevatte, 9S-year-old Confederate
veteran and well-known Baptist
minister, will be held from the
church tomorrow afternoon at 9
o'clock. Burial will follow in the
family cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

REFS
Star-News Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel.
ny HENRY AvERILL

RALEIGH, Oct. 1S.-Inose VINO
have seen the plaque which viii be
placed in the Gilkey memorial
hall. on the Mount Mitchell Game
Refuge, are shaking their heads
rather sadly because the picture
face bears little or no resemblance
to John Ounce Gilkey, member
Of the board of conser on and
development, in whose memory the
hall is named and for whom the
bronze memorial will be placed.
It seems the job Of turning out
the plaque was done in something
of a hurry, without the very best
results flowing therefrom.
The plaque is to be unveiled at
the hall Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, with Stanford Ma in, Win
ston-Salem editor, making the prin-
c1pal address. He will be intro
duced by Josh Horne, Rocky Mount
publisher and member of the
board of conservation and develop
ment.
Director Bruce Ethe-idge Of the
department will have a few words
to say prior to introduction Of Ir.
Martin, according to the program
arranged for the unwilling.
On Monday and Tuesday follow
ing the Gilkey hall ceremonies, the
conservation board will hold its
regular fall meetings.
So far as has been indicated
there is nothing out of the usual
routine to come before the boards;
but it's a very sage bet that its
members will do more than a little
off the record talking about the
l941 general assembly and the leg
islation which may be brought up
affecting the departments many
activities.
No doubt the great forests round
and about the site Of the meeting
will turn these talks to the subject
of forestry and protection Of North
Cardinals timberlands against
fire. Certainly one Of the most i'm
portant activities of the depart
ment is in this field. II is likely
that one of the biggest appropri-
the forestry service. Last legisla-
alton increases sought rvill be for
the forestry service. Last legisla-
ture increases sought will be for
ture the department asked more
than $50. 900 annually; rot less than
$40, 900. This time the request is
likely to be for approximately
500, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

The U. S. Army owns and oper-
ates $4,000 motor trucks, 20, 900 of
which have been procured in the
last IL months. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly BE.
cause it goes right to the seat OF int
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
increase secretion and aid nature 70
soothe and heal raw, tender, infian'
ed bronchial mucous membraneS
No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried, tell your druggist to Sel
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are II. IKE
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money BACK
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronehlt!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
C. A. BROOKE

C. A. Brooke, 56-year-old Atlantic
Coast Line railroad empIoye, died
suddenly at his home at SIC Dock
street last night.
He is survived by his wife and n
daughter, Aliene Brccke.
Funeral arrangements viii be an.
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
TOBACCO

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 18.-R
the amuonts and price averages
tobacco sold on the Virginia Old
Belt markets yesterday follow:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

The ancient Roman c h ariots
were built with a clearance Of
feet, 8 IL inches between wheels
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Cardinals Are Keyed
For Revenge Effort
Al St. AnseIm's
Hopes Pinned on Sochon
For Victory Over Lone
Conoueror Lost Yeur

A vengeful Catholic University
squad was due in Manchester, N. H,
this morning to put the finishing
touches to preparations for tomor-
rows game with tough little ST.
Anselms.
Only team to whip the Cardinals
last year, ST. Anselm's reputedly
has another strong outfit and is
ready for the Washington eleven,
but this time the shoe may be on
the other foot. Catholic was stripped
almost clean by graduation and
has no illusions about bowl bid
this season so it will be ready to
shoot the works to square accounts
for the '39 loss.
The same II men who started
against Detroit last week will take
the field tomorrow and Coach
Dutch" Bergman is hopeful Pete
Sachon, ace quarterback and the
teams only genuine offensive threat,
again will be able to go 60 minutes.
The Cardinals were to timber up
on St. Anselm's field this morning
and have a skull session tonight.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Figures Show Tigers,
Deacons About Even
In All Branches
Caroline Primes Defense
Against T. c. U. Posses;
v. M. |. Visits Dovidson
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1l.-Pro-
ponents of the on-paper system Of
picking football winners probably
will conclude, If they look up from
the statistics before KICKOFF time at
Clemson tomorrow, that the Glenn
son Tigers and the Deacons Of Wake
Forest are as tough on paper as
they have been on their respective
opponents in three games each this
season.
Offensively and defensively the CO.
champion Southern Conference
Clemson team and the smashing
Wake Forest squad seem to be aim
ing at each other with weapon and
counter-weapon Of about equal
caiber.
Pass Statistics Close.
The Deacons have held their op-
ponents to 129 yards gained running,
while Clemson has allowed but 1l2
from scrimmage.
Even the passing game of the two
teams presents poser. Clemson
has completed 10 out Of rs for q
gain Of 1874 yards. The Deacons have
completed IL of ~ for 17S yards.
The week end of competition for
conference teams was to be opened
this afternoon at Greenville, S. c.,
by Furman and The Citadel, and
the South Carolina Gamecocks tan
gle at Pittsburgh tonight with
Duquesne.
v. M. rs Cadets, after a final
light drill yesterday, left for North
Carolina. where they will go against
scrappy Davidson crew tomorrow
v. p. I. Hopeful Of Comeback.
Virginia Tech, hoping to bounce
back after defeat at the hands of
Richmond's Spiders at home last
week, will arrive here today for a
set-to tomorrow with Carl Voyles'
Indians Of William and Mary.
Washington and Lee, easing up on
40 iico's ~oiA, pIcpdItO 10 cIJeI-
tain George Washington in the hope
of erasing the sting of last week S
defeat by Kentucky.
North Carolina worked hard at
pass defense. something Coach Ray
Wolfe regards as ultra necessary If
the Tar Heels expect to halt Texas
Christian at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Gonzaga Drive Laes
Despite 1910 Win
Over Trainers
PIoy Of Eoeies Against
Smaller Team Sluggish
Until Lost Period

With surprising Eastern High
their next foe. Orrell Mitchell's
newly-tagged Gonzaga Eagles, If
they hope to win. will need a differ
ent brand Of football from that ex-
hibited at Eastern Stadium yester-
day, when they defeated a scrappy
National Training team, 1910.
The Eagles, although beaten, 900,
by Central in their only game until
yesterday, outplayed the Vikings and
should afford a good match for the
Lincoln Parkers, who now top the
high school pack.
Yesterday. however. 1t took nearly
three periods for the Gonzagas to
get started against the undersized
and undermined Trainer eleven.
Trainers Muff Chances.
Three scoring chances were
mufIed by the Trainers, the closest
coming in the third period, when q
drive led by Halfback Hustin An
derson moved to the Eagles 2-yard
strip. A tumble gave Gonzaga pos
session on the nine.
Elmer Raba, star fullback for the
victors, perhaps wss the inspiration
they needed, for he set up the play
that led to the initial score after re-
placing Baudoin in the second per-
iod. Raba heaved a 25-yard pass
to End Joe Mullin. who reached
the Trainers 18 and a few plays
later galloped to the score from the
13.
The driving fullback got into high
gear again in the fourth quarter, re-
turning punt to his foes %, pick
ing up first downs on the IS and l
and hitting the line to boost the
score to 1910.
Another Long Pass Scores.
The final tally was the result of
another long pass by Raba, good for
As yards, taken by Harold Hartman
on the losers IS, from where he
lodged over for the score after
evading several tacklers. Bob Null
vihill place-kicked the games only
extra point.
Anderson, 140-pounder with
pile-driving force. was the Eagles
biggest trouble. Twice he made long
aerials which failed to connect for
touchdowns only because the re.
ceivers, in the open, had butter I'm.
gers.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

gloomy Illinois football picture.
Zuppke wants to win this one.
He warts to win 1t as much as he
wanted to win against Michigan
last fall, when the heavily favored
Michigan eleven and Tom Har-
mon ran into a stunning 16-to-7
reversal. And zup and his
players apparently are In the
same frame of mind as they
were the week preceding that
amazing win over Michigan.
The puckish little mentor.
usually full of wisecracks, growled
pessimistically today: I'VE hope
to make a better showing than
we did last year." CThe score
then was U. S. c., 26; Illinois, o.
On the other hand, zuppke's
players feel confident they can
take the measure Of q team
which has played ties with Wash-
instou etsts and Oregon oteas
Evening star., 1940-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Auburn, Mississippi and Missis-
sippi State put their undefeated
Southeastern Conference records at
stake in family scraps tomorrow.
Four teams 60 outside to seek in
tersectional honors, while Tennes-
see and Alabama take on "breath-
ers" in preparation for their clash
a week hence.
Mississippi State, ranked as the
best defensive team in the Nation
so far after holding Florida and
Southwestern of Louisiana to 145
yards a game, will try to stop Au-
burns great backfield at Birming-
ham.
Auburn ruled slight favorite
in Birmingham because of its back
field-led by Dick McGowen and
Rufus Deal-and Coach Jack
Meacher's past success against the
Tennessee system, used at Missis-
sippi State by Coach Allyn McKeen,
former Tennessee star.
Long Wait for Maroons.
Mississippi State hasn't defeated
Auburn since 1880. The Maroons'
starting lineup lists nine seniors.
Georgia, which has the Nation S
sturdiest line performance so far
allowing only 4 yards to Ogle-
thorpe and South Carolina-will
send its sophomore lined team
against Mississippi, whose attack
is spanked by a pair of feet backs,
Merle Hapas and Junie Hovius.
They play at Athens, Ga.
Vanderbilt's 35-year-old coach,
Henry r. (RedD Sanders, will be in
a hospital room when his Com
Evening star., 1940-10-11
CoIoniaIs Confident
But Wary Meeting
". & |. Eleven
Discount 47-12 Rout
By Kentucky; Guard
Against AerioIs

A confident George Washington
squad was to shove of this afternoon
for Lexington. Va, where tomorrow
it tangles with Washington and Lee
in the Generals home coming game.
With scalps of Mount St Mary's
and Manhattan dangling from its
belt the downtown school expected
to make it three in a row but fully
realized the task ahead Is a mans
Job and will require its best efforts.
Washington and Lees true strength
cannot be gauged by its 47-l2 rout
at Kentucky's hands last week and
may prove more dangerous than ex-
pected.
Mindful of the Generals aerial
strength, which accounted for both
scores last week, George Washing
ton went through a lengthy pass de-
fense drill yesterday and stopped
everything thrown by a freshman
eleven. Coach Bill Reinhart only
hopes it will do as we'll tomorrow
The Colonials' offense is built
around Ken Batson and Walt Fe-
dora and will be centered on the
running game unless the Virginians'
line is too tough and forces it into
the air.
A last-minute change in Wash
ington and Lees backheld will find
Dick Pinck at the wingback post
and Johnny Ligon. riple-threat
sophomore, in Pinck's old tailback
shoes. Ligon's work against VAN
derbilt and Kentucky was RESPONSE
BILE for the shift and he'll do most
Of the ball-carrying and all Of the
kicking tomorrow.
George Washington was to work
out briefly this afternoon before
departing and will 90 directly to
Staunton, Va, where it will be
quartered tonight. The Colonials
will not arrive In Lexington until
Just before game time.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Virginia 10 HurI Best
Lineup al Maryland
In Tilt Tomorrow
Cavaliers RecoII Games
Of Terp Series Usually
Have Been Close

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, Oct
11.-Virginia's football delegates 70
Maryland's homecoming celebra-
ton tomorrow at College Park will
make late afternoon departure to-
day after short finishing of drill.
Arrangements call for the Cava-
lier squad of So to make a leisurely
trip to Washington, where the over
night stop will be at the Martinique
Hotel.
Remembering that there seldom
has been more than margin of a
few points for the winner of Vir-
gfnia- Maryland games since the
start of the interstate rivalry back
in 1919, the Cavaliers are ready for
top effort.
Former Ends Son to Start.
Although Coach Frank Murray
was unable to name the definite or
der Of his starting backfleld for to-
morrow, Virginia's first line almost
is certain to remain intact from the
past two weeks of starring activity
against Lehigh and Yale.
Jim White, 184-pound son Of a
Virginia end of 25 years ago. and
Nick Gianakos 173-pound senior,
both Of whom were cast in brilliant
roles in the Yale game, are fixtures
at ends. Lee Mclaughlin, 2l8-
pound captain, who runs interfer-
ence, and Albert Frerotte. 190-pound
senior, will furnish power at tackles.
Starters at guards will be Erwin
Dickey, 188-pound senior, and Jack
Sauerbeck. 19o-pound Junior. from
Danville, while Billy Suhling, 1872
pound sophomore from Lynchburg,
is slated to carry on at center.
McClaugherty Blocking Back.
One backfield choice rests among
Eddie Bryant, Ross Craig and Bill
Crum, all wingbacks, while Lerov
Newsletter. 19O-pound plunger and
kicker, probably will start at full
back, with Harry McClaugherty, de-
fensive standout, in the blocking
position.
Bill Dudley, Virginia's great all
around back, and Mosby Cardozo,
177-pound senior, will share the
quarterbacking, although the lat
ter's appearance against Maryland
may be brief because of leg injury
suffered in the Yale game.