davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Saturday Eours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
TELEPHONE 2Soo

ire, where Bob Steele in 1.-THE Man
From Hell's Edges" is the feature
attraction.
Things happen fast in this dra-
matte story Of the west and happily
the dialogue has been kept down to
an essential minimum.
Bob steele is presented as "Flash"
Manning, who is planning an escape
from prison. He arranges to meet
some of his pals who are to be
shortly released; for the purpose of
dividing UP the hidden spoils of a
train robbery. On the outside, Flash
saves the life of a sheriff who, in
gratitude offers him a JOB as his
deputy. Flash is hesitant but the
sight Of the sheriff's pretty daugh-
ter causes him to accept. We now
have the interesting situation of a
crook as a sheriff. 1t is inevitable
that this causes complications and
we find Flash accused of double
crossing by both sides, and a man
hunt takes places with both the
Sheriff's posse and the bandits after
Flash as their common enemy.
The current chapter of Overland
With Kit Carson" and an Edgar
Kennedy comedy are also on the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the fol.
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative anskers
below:
1. Should a napkin be held above
or below the table when it is being
unfolded?
2. Is it correct to lean on one ell.
bow while eating?
3. When dining in a restaurant
may one rest an elbow on the table
when talking to the person across
the table between courses?
4. Should one fill his conversation
with foreign phrases?
5. In leaving a restaurant table
who goes first, the man or the
woman?
What would you do if
When dining in a restaurant you
drop a piece of silver on the floor
(a) Leave it there and ask the
waiter to bring you another
co. Pick it up and return 1t to
the table, before asking for another?
(c) Pick it up, wipe it off on your
napkin, and use it?
Answers
1, It should be unfolded on the
lap.
2. No. It looks awkward and care
less.
3. Yes.
A M TT sounds pretentious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
R EMSLEY LANEY
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF FOREST HILLS PIT. A.

The Parent.Teacher association of
Forest Hills school met in the school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. o. O. HUMPHREYS
presiding.
After the call to order, Mrs. Fleet
Williams gave a scripture reading
and The Lords. Prayer was then
prayed in unison by the entire as
ISOLATION.
Reports of the various committees
were then given and all of them were
interesting and showed great accom-
plishments.
Mrs. W. C. North, chairman Of the
nominating committee then gave
the following nomination Of incom-
ing officers which were accepted
unanimously. For president, Mrs.
Emsley A. Laney; for first vice-presi.
dent, Mrs. J. E. McCarty; for second
vice president, Mrs. Dan Penton;
secretary, Mrs. r. B. Howe, and
treasurer. Mrs. Albert T. Perry.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS announced that
State Dentist was holding clinic in
school and was giving real hygiene
to under-privileged pupils Also that
the pre-school clinic "a to be held
on Monday April 8.
Mrs. F.. A. Mathes, Jr., made the
announcement that Mrs. Walter P.
Sprunt would speak at the April
meeting on Religious Education.
Mrs. B. H. Thomson then took
charge Of the program and present.
ed 1t. John Davis, who gave a very
instructive talk on safety" on high
ways. He stressed that everyone
driving an automobile should take
a little more time to be careful. He
also asked the parents to urge their
children to be careful while riding
their bicycles. He said that the fol-
lowing: (D didn't think, (2) didn't
see, (3) didn't know were the great
est causes OF wrecks, and accidents.
He cautioned everyone to learn the
correct hand signals for traffic and
to be careful of giving them correct
ly when changing directions and also
to observe carefully all traffic sig1.s
and signals.
After this Billy Y~arborough then
gave a violin solo with Mrs. o. o.
HUMPHREYS as accompanist.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Movie Revues
HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME
Is FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Turning the spotlight on the
wretched soul of a disabled bell
ringer whose dog-like love for a
beautiful gypsy girl saves her from
the hangman's moose at the sacrifice
Of his own life, 1.-THE Hunchback of
Notre Dame" ONE to the screen
as a compelling character study
painted against an awe-inspiring
background. 1t will close tonight at
the Carolina theatre.
Starring Charles Laughton in the
title role, this vivid version Of the
renowned Victor Hugo classic offers
the brilliant character actor his
greatest film role. Unfolded against
a variety of lavish and spectacular
settings, 1.-THE Hunchback Of Notre
Dame" boasts a cast of more than
100 featured players, thousands in
minor performers, massive settings
and other entertainment ingredients
rarely seen in a %photoplay.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Thomas
Mitchell and Maureen O'Hara are
featured in this RKO Radio Picture
under William Dieterle's direction
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Cash: Scholarship Is Great
Help To Business Freshmen
By U T MILLETT

No matter what kind Of job he
lands next year, one lucky gradu-
ate Of Brown university. car count
on receiving a dollar a. day to
help him through his first year as
a working man.
He will be the winner of the
latest thing in scholarships-the
keep the wolf from the door,
scholarship offered by the presi-
dent Of the Brown Associated
Alumni. He happens to be a hard
headed business man.
His idea might be picked up by
others wanting to give or leave
money for the education of young
people. For the first year on a job
often does fall under the head of
education these days.
Remember, you are getting ex-
r,rience," the employer quite
reasonably warns the young man
starting out on his first job. And
if he were likely to forget-his
pay check usually would be a
sharp reminder.
Family Might Organize Fund
But, since most Of this June's
graduates aren't going to fall heir
to any keep the wolf from the
door" scholarship-it might be well
for families to consider the plan.
Suppose there are several adult
working members Of a family.
Couldn't they chip in and create
a "scholarship'' for the member
Of the family currently getting
his or her "experience?"
Even if Nom and Pop have to
raise the scholarship fund alone
help from an older child
they might find it money well
spent.
For that little bit, a dollar a
day, might well mean the differ
ence between a young man or
woman's taking the job that seems
to have a future and taking the
job that doesn't look so good for
tomorrow-but pays a little more
today. And it might permit a young
person to take a job away fr 4
home-instead of having to stay
In his w home town because it
means that he can get his room
and board for nothing If he lives
with his family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Vogue For Barbecues Gives
HOmemaker An Idea Or Two

platter and pour the baked bean
mixture over all.
Barbecued Lamb Riblets
Have lamb riblets made by slic-
ing between the ribs of a breast Of
lamb from which the breast bone
has been removed. Brown the rib.
lets without adding extra fat. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Cover
with barbecue sauce and simmer
gently or cook in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FL until tender. about
one and a half hours.
Barbecue Sauce
1 medium onion
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
4 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup catsup
3 tablespoons Worcestershire
I cup water
Salt
Red pepper
Brown chopped onion in butter,
add the remaining ingredients and
pour over the riblets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
"EMERGENCY SQUAD" IS
FEATURED AT THE ROYAL.

Thrills come by the battalion in
the precarious lives of the heroes of
the big city Emergency Squad"
and the motion picture camera has
managed to capture most of them in
a highly graphic n in Para
mounts film about the service,
Emergency Squad" which opened
yesterday at the Royal theatre!
Setting out to play tribute to men
who flirt with death on every as
signment and hardly ever make the
headlines, Emergency Squad" does
just that. But it also does much
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

a rtr, '9 rsna:+ a 'hri'-Daesa Story d
story Of a lifetime wbe, ID
Ss T'nn; ne' quito out to cover the ss r5j,'
who finds romance as neTssa
story on her big a~ssirnm os! as
a ml1iia pn,e henry Richard Ds,, ~,
of the Emergency souaSs ss''s
acting honors, well srn sa'ae
Anthony Quinn, John NiIi,, ,A b
John Marston. '''SA at
"zorro's Fighting Legion.
gram. 'e Pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
FIVE ARRESTED

STOCKHOLM, March s.-a-e.
persons, four German how. IN,
cltlzens, were arrested TODAY s.N'Sa
plonage activities which ~ wi Is
described as serious and far,. p'sa
ing. A physician to the cora"ea'
cation in Stockholm, and A ras,. a
said to be residing in swedor st
out permission were among tbos a. III
rested. "4VSe al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
EVERY MEMBER CANVAS
TO BE CONDUCTED BY
PRESBYTERIAN O

ROSEHILL, March g. The an
nual Every Member Canvass of the
Presbyterian churches of the Will.
mington Presbytery will be made
on Sunday, March 10, according to
an announcement made by the Rev.
S. G.. Harness, chairman Of the
Stewardship committee of Whining
ton Presbytery. The church will
endeavor to raise approximately
$125,000, which Is apportioned about
equally between pastors salaries,
local church expense, and the bene-
VIOLENT work of the church. The
benevolent work includes the quota
Of Wilmington Presbytery for for
eign missions, assembly's, synod's
and Presbytery's home missions,
religious education work; schools
and colleges; Christian education
and ministerial relief; orphanages;
the American Bible society; and thu
Assembly's Training School.
The plan to canvass is determined
by the local church but usually
follows one or two plans. The first
one is called the Volunteer Plan,
in which the church members gath.
er at the church at the appointed
time and Voluntarily make their
PIECES. The other is called the
Home Visitation Plan in which
the officers visit the members in
their homes and secure their
pledges.
Many of the churches will in.
clude the Minister'S Annuity Plan
in their budget. For this year Dr..
H. H. Sweets, executive secretary
Of the Assembly's committee on
Christian Education and Minister
ial Relief, recently announced the
completion Of the $4,000, 900 Ac-
crued Liability 1und, which makes
it possible for the complete plan to
be put in operation at the beginning
Of the new Church Year on April 1.
Churches entering the above men,
toned plan will contribute z IL
per cent of the amount Of their
pastors salary and the minister 2
IL per cent, which will be set aside
to provide for the retirement Of the
minister at the age Of 63 and after
IS years service. provisions are al
so made for the retirement Of the
minister in case of disability and
for the widows and orphans Of de.
ceased minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Democratic Club .
Will Entertain
At Dinner-Dance
Will Celebrate Anniversary
March Is At May
flower Hotel

WASHINGTON, March s.-R-
The North Carolina Democratic club
of Washington will celebrate its
fourth anniversary March Is with
a dinner-dance honoring the states
delegation in congress.
An annual affair, the event is to
be staged on an elaborate scale this
year with a variety entertainment
program featuring a mock weddir".
Wesley Mcdonald, secretary to
Senator Reynolds and president of
the club, is in charge of arrange
ments for the get-together which
will be held in the Mayflower hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
R EDISON BURNS
HOSTESS TO CLUB

ACME.DELCO, March 8. - On
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Edison
Burns was hostess to a regular meet
ing of the Acme-Delco contract. club.
Quantities of spring flowers deco
rating the living room carried out
the color note of green and yellow.
The st. Patrick motif was used IN
the tallies and other party appoint
ments.
Attractive prizes were awarded
Mrs. A. V. Scully and Mrs. Il. II.
Edwards as high scorers and Mrs.
Jack Evans for cutting consolation.
Travelling prize was won by Mrs.
John j. Barnhardt.
A delicious sweet course was serv'
ed to those attending who were as
follows: Mrs. T. W. Pridgeon, Mrs.
Jack Evans, Mrs. A. v. Scully, Miss
Jennie Rea Marks, Mrs. H. H. Ed.
wards, Mrs. John ]. Barnhardt, Mrs.
W. r. Love and Miss Elizabeth
Pridgeon.
The Senior class was entertained
Tuesday evening Of last week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Billiard. The
many attending guests enjoyed bingo
and other games during the evening
at the conclusion Of which light re.
freshments were served.
Miss Hattie Workman has return
ed to st. Paul, after a recent visit
here with her brother, 1. A. Wort.
man. Miss Ida Lee Reynolds is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Gay
lord, of Charlotte.-Mrs. Harvey V.
Norris has returned to Wilmington
after a few days visit here as the
guest of Mrs. B. F. Ap~plewhite.-
Paul Applewhite of Gastonia, is
spending the week at his home here.
Miss Leta Tester is spending the
weekend at her home in Mat1ey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
RUTH CHAMBERS

There are many things We can
learn along the way. It's possible
ever to add to our cooking knowl-
edge as we go travelling. There are
signs along the road which show us
not only how to reach our destina-
ton, but which tell much about
our fellow travellers, especially about
what they like to eat.
Any observant homemaker can
gain a tip on what will satisfy keen
appetites if she will note the num-
Der Of barbecue stands and the way
hungry travellers "go for" this
hearty, savory, satisfying food.
If she is thoughtful as we'll as OBJ
servant, she may resolve to duplicate
some of these good dishes right at
home. OF course, she won't be able
to roast her meat on a turning spit
over an open charcoal fire, as it's
done in the genuine barbecue. But
she can do very well in spite of that
drawback.
For one thing, she can give meat
that delicious barbecue flavor by
broiling or browning it in her
broiler. And she can serve with it
or simmer it in quite as tasty a
barbecue sauce ("come-again" sauce,
the youngsters call it, as any road
side barbecue stand can boast.
Economy cuts lend themselves
well to serving in this way. Spare
ribs, lamb riblets, ground beef are
among the dishes which at one
come to mind for serving in this
way.
Barbecued Spareribs
Place spareribs in a baking dish
and brown them, uncovered, in a
hot oven. Or you may brown them
iii the broiler. Season with salt and
pepper. Slice celery over the top.
Add one-half cup sauce, one fourth
teaspoon chilli powder and one cup
water. Cover and cook in a mod
crate over $3.50 degree F.) about two
hours.
Onion rings over the top give a
decorative touch to the Drowned
spareribs. Serve with slice1 ray
cabbage and green copper rings.
Beef Patties Mexicano
1 onion
/ Glove garlic
2 tablespoons lard
1 No. 2 can baked beans
IL cup tomato sauce
1 teaspoon salt
ga teaspoon chilli powder
1-8 teaspoon pepper
1 pound ground beef
Lard
Cut onion in thin slices. Chop
garlic fine. Brown both in hot lard
until tender. Add the beans, tomato
u and seasonings. Simmer about
fifteen minutes, stirring frequently.
Form h ground beef into six flat
pattles about four inches in dia-
meter and o%ne-fourth inch thick.
Brown in hot lard, cover and cook
slowly fifteen minutes. Place on a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Junior Music
Club To Hold
Meeting Today
Anv Interested Young Per-
son Is Invited To At
tend Session

The Junior Music club will hold
its regular meeting this morning
at 10 o'clock in the parish house
of st. James Episcopal church.
All members and any interested
young person who plays Ing in
strument or sings are invited to
attend this meeting and join the
club. This club is a part Of a ma
tional organization, the Federation
of Music Clubs, and plays a great
part in aiding young musicians,
such as granting scholarships to
talented students.
Solos are rendered by members
of the club at every meeting and
a paper is read on the life and
works of a famous composer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
DIES OF STARVATION

YOUNGSTOWN, o, March ~
M Mary Zurko Saxon, 8, ..
relief, died of starvation, her w.
said today. Relief officials said N.
Saxon, her husband and 2 .daus NJ,
had been living on s14 a month =.
milk allowance. I"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

tons of it and stitches; materials
required.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to Wilmington Morning
Star, Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth
Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write
plainly Pattern Number, your Name
and Address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

Get started on crochet that you'll
love-repeat this easy flower me-
and fill the quickly crochet
ed basket. You'll have a chair set
or scarf ends that will dress up
your room! Pattern 25O6 contains
directions for making set; illustra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Club Clock

The Alpha Adar sorority will
attend the morning service in a
group on Sunday morning at the
First Baptist church. All men,
bers are asked to meet in front
Of the church at 10:40 a. m.
The regular meeting Of the
Juvenile Music club scheduled
for this morning at 10 o'clock
has been postponed until next
Saturday morning at the same
hour at st. James parish house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
MAN FROM HELL'S EDGES"
is FEATURED AT BIJOU

One of the things, in fact, the
thing that made the photoplay the
biggest entertainment factor of all
time, was the fact that the pictures
were moving pictures . something
that some producers seem to have
lost sight of for a time.
It is therefore, most refreshing to
report that a real moving picture is
now or exhibition at the .Bijou thea
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

Wyoming's seven state + S h
h%atcheries produced more than g.
900, 900. game fish for. streams and
lakes in 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

5. The woman
Best What Would You Do" solu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

The Australian ,platypus is a com.
bination of fish, bird and animal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

is made from natures own beneficial
roots and herbs - each with its own
special purpose to HELP WOMEN.
Famous for over 60 years-Pinkhams
Compound is the best known and one
of the most efectiUe "woman'S' tones
obtainable. TRY it!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
Health Camp
Enters End Half
of Summer Session

American Legion HipaSs health
camp this week entered the second
halt of its summer session with
more than so youngsters enrolled
and with indications that more will
arrive within the next week.
A well rounded recreational pro-
gram has been offered to the
youngsters this year. aceoring to
Ed Covington, director, with hiking,
swimming. baseball basketball, and
relay races offered as sports for
competition.
The BOYS baseball team defeated
the girls Sunday. 29-l3, in the week
ly Big Come. Playing for the
BOYS were Jimmie and Charlie Stln-
son. Ted Covington, jack and Bot
Kennedy, Ray Munion, Charles
Wood, Pat and Paul Little. For the
girls were. Mary Bashara, Theda
McElroy. Wanda Strange, Inez Al
len, Florence Mealey. Ruby Davis
Mary Hoffman, Freda Smith, Nor
ma Lee Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
California Draft
Machinery Set Up
For Swift Action
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the power within its specified area
to determine whether registrants
are eligible for enlistment or are
to be exempted because of physical
handicaps, dependents or other rea-
sons.
These boards would be allocated
on the basis of one board for every
10000 persons in the state. Los
Angeles county, having the larg-
est population in the state. would
have lot boards. San Francisco
county, second largest, would have
81.
Thirty ADVISORS. one for each 1000
persons in the districts, would be
assigned to each board to assist
regiStrantS in filling out Is page
missionaries. In addition each
board would have one examining
physician and one government ap-
peal agent. The agents duty would
be to check the action of his local
board to determine whether it is
too lenient in granting exemptions,
whether favoritism is shown. whe-
| ther errors occur.
The plan called for 10 courts OF
appeal and medical advisory boards
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
Final Tribute
Paid TO Founder

Final tribute was paid to Carl
Einhart. founder of the dry ice
industry in Imperial county and
a resident of Calipatria for several
years, in funeral services this week
at Roswell, New Mexico.
Einhart, who was 81 years old,
suffered a heart attack last Feb
ruary and had been in poor health
since the attack. Einhart was
stricken with a similar attack in
Saint Louis while on a trip to the
midwest. He died last Monday. He
left the valley with his wife six
weeks ago.
Einhart was the pioneer and dis
covered of the dry ice industry and
until his heart attack in February
owned and operated the Pacific
Imperial Dry Ice plant west of Nj
land. In February hhe sold the
plant to S. H. Policeman.
Einhart is survived by his wife
and son, Billy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
-Four Billion Dollar Defense Bill
Brinqs Total TO Desired Level

WASHINGTON, July 81. CUP)-
Congress took another big step to-
day toward equipping an army of
100000 men and building a two
ocean navy when the house ap-
preparations committee approved a
bill carrying s4963. ISL ,957 in cash
and contract authorizations.
The big bill was scheduled for
house debate later in the day The
committee calculated it increased
TO $10040, ,225, ,543 the amount made
available for national defense ex-
per'iiture during the current fiscal
year.
Today's funds were designed to
provide:
]. Complete equipment for an
army OF l,200.00 men; critical re-
serve items for a still larger ground
force of about 100000 men.
2, Money for l8,4l2 airplanes. OF
which 4028 will be for the navy to
give it total of l0,028; and IA 1894
for the army TO give il close tC
25,000
3. Money to start 200 more
fighting ships for the navy. Thi:
will make 355 combat vessels under
construction, and So auXiliaries
When this program is completed
in several years, the United State:
will have 70l useful" vessels, com.
prising a navy of 3.547.7 700 ton.
which will include 35 battleships
20 airplane carriers, 88 cruisers, 37i
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-31
Row Threatens Foreign Trade Farley
Over Fort Knox Gold forS A. Loan

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. (UP)
Encouraged by a message from
President Roosevelt, the 9th an
nual foreign trade convention to-
day began putting together pro-
gram to preserve democratic Amer
ican commerce against the COM
petition of totalitarian barter.
The presidents message to the
convention last night warned
against defeatists who propose abb
andonment of efforts to conduct
our foreign trade on the basis of
liberal and democratic principles" !"
The conventions declaration COM
mittee was finishing the policy it
will place before the last general
sessions. A debate was expected
over the proposal to put $22000,-
000000 of Fort Knox gold to work
in loans to Latin America.
William S. SWingle, vice president
of the national foreign trade coun-
Gil, New York, was to present the
convention declaration to the final
session.
Confidence in ultimate British
victory was expressed last night
at the world trade dinner by Sir
Louis Beale of the Anglo French
purchasing board, New York.
Everything is not lost and will
not be lost, and when Britain has
shown her ability to beat off a
German invasion, the war will go
on and will be in part won by de-
priving the enemy of supplies, ="