davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

There are 12s different birds.
GIT Towering plants and 80 nam
mails In Mount Rainier National
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

is required but there is no fee for
continuing into the park. From
that point the scenery changes 10
an indescribably beautiful piano.
rama. 1t is indeed a stolid and
matter-of-fact driver who can keep
his eyes entirely on the road
ahead.
To cap the climax of this trip,
a stop should be made at Ohana-
peoosh Hot Springs and the silver
falls of the Ohanapecosh river,
Turn off the main highway at
Ohanapecosh csmpgrounds. II
there is time a stop overnight at
the springs is worthwhile. A mile
and a half walk in the morning
over an easy grade brings one TO
the falls and the straight walled
canyon through which the river
calmly flows after turbulent
dash down a series OF cascades Of
indescribable beauty. Crossing the
river lust below the falls the trail
down the other side leads through
primeval forest, past rocky crags
and buttes to another crossing of
the ohanapecosh and back to the
springs.
This most scenic Of Northwest
highways will be officially opened
with a dedicatory program at
Ohanapecosh camp grounds at IL
o'clock June 10. State and county
officials and representatives Of the
national parks and forest service
will participate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

"Corkys CereOran. i6-yeSr-old
tenor sax sensation. and his or
chestra will feature Friday night
dances at Sutherland Resort. il
was announced by Ed Sutherland.
manager u the popular resort,
formerly known as Scandal park.
Sunday night dances have been
discontinued except on special pic
mic days, according to Sutherland
For the opening OF the Friday
night dances. the management has
arranged huge wiener and
marshmsllow roast and plans for
monster open air bonfire have
been completed. Dancing on Fri
day viii be from . until l. ABBY
Atkins and his orchestra feature
the Saturday night dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

The Of tosn will represent osoon n. osss 'ss~ % oosr
them homh -
the
OF foncyfu
nsd dAsob reondo me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

bedding ard ilren. fcr . small sum.
Three fcam sAesns 10 sseomme-
aAss scar parsons srs AvsiIAhls Il
RATES anssel~ tness fer swrl
raesus ss~ are svstseh>e ~
t.answsre. oshsvs viii - ~see a
Yakima park laanFsse, later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

&aasn on run
L ~ y ~ = " ptE &s
rmg ra, sDsaBisD ks-ohf
A f.nlig satlss barb ~ - ssfsfi
IS ~ A. cottages s1fn faanhf
kiisasa. tsslss. sfSfss. tstrfa
sfssis n a<slfsd. ttshinE, ssd
bsfhinxs b1siins hikfaE, huiass
n .satsa. weadssfai sssnis snf-
fsunGfnGss ~ ~ wAshsnfes
e.nsf ". a.. nssfisld. manager.
\. a. "a Posh. HAsb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

ApprecsAhls reductions in rates
for cabins al tonrmlre. rsfsa.ss
Valley and Yakima PARK taunrss~i
in Rainier National park ~ill -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

head of the French department was
raed by Miss Ruth Townsend, as
sistant professor of French.
Luncheon program also included a
style show by the clothing depart
ment and echoes of May Day in the
form of some quaint oldtime dances.
Greetings were brought from the
nine reunion classes represented
1901, '02, 'O3, 'o4, 1920, '21, '22, '23,
and the class or 1889, after which
the singing of the college song clos.
ed an exceptionally interesting alum
nae day.
Class day exercises and the cap
ping ceremony were held at SIS fol.
lowed by the tradition Burning of
the Books on the back campus, IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Local Woodmen Plan
Anniversary Program

The local Camp of Woodmen OF
the World will take an active part
in the nationwide celebration OF
Woodcraft's 50th anniversary o n
June 6, it was announced today.
Nearly all of the Society's 5000
Camps situated in A of the As
states, will participate in the cele.
bration, with parades, log-rollings,
picnics, limitations and other acti-
vities.
w. E. Davis, Fin. Sec, repre-
senting the local Woodmen of the
World Camp, said there would be
suitable activities in this commun-
ity commemorating the Golden
Anniversary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

be drawn outwards to Client to alb
sorb the bulk of Belgium, he declar-
ed, and after that, the remainder of
the trapped Allied force would be
crowded up against the channel
coast and captured,
Thus Belgium, like Caesars Gaul,
will be divided into three parts, en-
abling the Germans to carry out
the age-old military maneuver-
divide and destroy.
This source predicted the mop
ping up of the trapped Allied forces
within the next few days.
And then, he continued, Germany
will resort to her much-discussed
secret weapon and in operations
On an exciting scale" will bring
about great things"
The statement on the Nazi secret
weapon came from a source whose
information heretofore has been
well-nigh official.
More Important
AS to this secret the
spokesman declared it is more i'm
portant than tanks, gas, or the fam
ed AZ centimeter Howitzer proved tt
be in the World war.
"On the authority Of the high
command of the armed forces, 1 say
this weapon exists" he said.
ut still is entirely secret. 1t is
not gas, o a speedboat, nor para
chute troops, nor a glider, nor
flame thrower, nor troops landed
from planes.
adolf Hitler knew he could wiz
with this new weapon. In a few
days you will see great things be.
cause that weapon is in general op
Grafton"
He declined to say whether it hat
been used so far in this war. 1t was
reported widely that some secret
device was used in the Nazi cap
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
FLORA MACDONALD
ALUMNAE CONVENE
Mrs. Hyndman, Of Maxton,
Named President AT
Red Springs

RED SPRINGS, May 25.-Nrs. Sal
lie Austin Hyndman, of Maxton, was
unanimously elected president gener-
al of the Flora Macdonald College
Alumnae association at the annual
spring meeting held in Watkins hall
at the college yesterday, and which
was attended by about seventy-five
alumnae from several states.
Miss Brown Morrison, of Red
Springs, was elected vice president.
At the luncheon in the dining hall
which followed the business meeting,
President H. G. Bedinger, after a
few gracious words of welcome, told
the assembled members of the Alum
nae association something of the
growth and progress of the college
during the ten years of his presi-
dency, and especially in the past
year, stating that the student body
for the college year now ending is the
largest in the history of the institu-
ton.
Professor A. Fl. Mcleod, faculty
adviser of the senior class, presented
the fifty six members of the class
as new members of the Alumnae as
ISOLATION. Miss Grace Mcdowell of
Bluefield, W. Va, class president.
in responding, expressed the privil-
eye felt by the class of 1910 in be-
! coming members of the organization,
and pledged for her class full CO.
operation in it's aims and detectives.
President Emeritus G.. G. Vardell
brought greetings to his girls" and
in a brief. but forceful talk, spoke
of the value of Christian education
for women, and Of the great influ-
ence exerted by women in all phases
of life.
"a nation" he said, sis only as
strong as its womanhood." In dis
claiming the universal credit given
him for the building Of the college,
DR.. Vardell said that the real pow
er behind the success of Flora Mac
donald is the character and loyalty
Of the young women who have gone
through it's doors during the A years
Of it's existence. A memorial to Miss
Elite Brown, whose death on April
26 ended her f~orty-second year as
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

der mobilization past the 2,Ooo,ooo
mark.
Early morning German bomblngs
from the north riding (dlstrlct) OF
Yorkshire to East Anglia ana Essex
covered more than 200 miles OF Eng
lish east coast, injuring IL civilians
and awakening the nation FULLY TO
awareness it is bearing the weight OF
war.
While the Yorkshire bomblngs
were believed aimed at steel factor
les, the raids further south were con-
sidered intended to shake the Eng
lish moral, but there was no sign OF
the loss of quiet confidence that is
the hallmark of the Briton.
Seemed Needless
In fact, the appeals for confidence
seemed needless. Deprived by a new
censorship edict of even the names
of places where his army is fighting,
the man-in-the street accepted the
situation with the view, there's a
big battle on at last and the French
are going to give 'em what-for. When
it comes, the news will be good
Local defense volunteers" flock
ed from towns and farms by the
thousands to give their spare time as
"parashoots" against German para
chutists.
By nightfall it was estimated near
ly 400,0 900 had registered, 10000 of
them in the important London area.
The men selected will be equipped
with uniforms and rifles by tomor,
row night. 1t has been suggested
they also be equipped with sub-ma-
chine guns.
Barbados appeared beside lonely
roads leading from the coast to Lon
don. Anti-aircraft guns and machine
guns were mounted in fields neal
crossroads and power stations; gov,
eminent buildings and %arsenals We're
p%atrolled by i~nfantrymen in steel hel,
NETS, carrying rifles.
London assumed the appearance of
a beleaguered city as sandbagged
machine-gun emplacements were
completed at strategic points and
even more guards posted at public
buildings.
Fifth Column Roundup
The fifth column" roundup, which
has reached into parliament and the
%so-called upper classes, continued
More than 60 persons have been ar
rested in Britain, among them Sir
Oswald Mosley, British fascist lead,
er; Captain Archibald H. M. Ram.
say, rightist member of the house OF
commons, and Captain Franz Won
Rintelen, World War German spy
and saboteur in the United States.
The number of Irish republican
army men interned in Ireland for du'
ration of the war is believed to ex-
coed 200.
A special constabulary force is be
ing raised in Ulster to supplement
the Royal Irish constabulary an6
deal with I. R. A. members who may
act in conjunction with parachutists
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
BRITISH CALL Up
BOYS OF IS AND l9
Continued From Page One)

ever it may be. Now it is fighting
with the French and Belgians in
Flanders.
The volunteers for home defense
battalions are distinct from the
thousands who are enlisting as para.
shoots" to defend Britain against
parachute invaders.
The leaders of Britain's new dicta.
torial system, who have pledged the
nation to fight to the last gun, the
last sovereign and the last man, also
turned intense pressure upon organ
lied labor.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
in a letter to the Trades Union execu
tive council, demanded a supreme
effort" by workers to defend the
country and win the war, telling
them the gravity of the situation
"deepens hour by hour"
The conference endorsed the ma
tons Consumption of labor and prop
erty and promised the army the work
would be forthcoming to make "the
arms and munitions you need"
The labor ministry set up a sup
ply board to mobilize industrial man
power under the totalitarian law
adopted this week, conscripting me1
and what they own.
Britain Changes
The change from a nation of quie1
green fields and peaceful towns be-
comes complete on Sunday, wher
Britain works and prays. For the
first time since the World War, fac
tories will hum on full schedule
while churchgoers, at the express
command of their king, implore Goo
for a victorious peace.
That will be the first real effect
of the totalitarian legislation of las
week uprooted tradition and pu'
every Briton and all he owns at the
command of the endangered state.
More visible and audible are the
precautions against invasion, the
calling up of the two-millionth man
scores of arrests which have resultel
from the governments drive on fifth
columnists," harsh censorship which
takes away the news of the mighty
battle of Flanders, and calls from
the nations leadership for conf
dence."
Today military men described thu
situation on the channel edge of the
continent as every grave and yer!
confused' but held out hope that {
joint Allied action would beat bacl
Gertnany's iron cavalry and ril
apart the salient which stretch
es across northern France to thu
Straits of Dover.
With ammunition and airplane fac
tories working throughout the week
end with the greatest activity of thu
war, 326,259 more men were callet
to arms to aid the hard-pressed Brit
ish expeditionary force and fill tn
ranks of the navy and Royal All
Force.
This registration of the 27-year
olds pushed the number of men I'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
GERMANS CLAIM
FRENCH TRAPPED
,c.nt;nued From Page One)

so has absorbed all of Hol.
VINE" most of Belgium and a slice
l /. france a. in about two weeks
o. ,,+horjtative source estimated
Al afourth of Frances first line
tA3. Vi is trapped by the Nazi en-
,rclsnent. .o os+;no+od
Al ~soe.faurth of Frances first
ta'' t,,ca IS trapped by the Nazi
s1craeme"''
TN. n..sa troops, he said, are the
# the French army, with the
cES'" ooaipment, including mechan'
l 's;,~ weapons. available in the Allied
&'lD' Early Cleanup"
u went on to outline the nature
~ ararations and predicted al
u cleanup Of the trapped Allies
ca" ,troadl. he recounted, the German
,;,.o which penetrated northWarc
III, ro,ais has turned eastward te
" IA hast a way through nortf
t5o Lille notifications.
rrom .Arras, in turn, a drive has
.n launched to sweep east ane
p'sr of Lille, French industrial
~" Nr.n within the curve of her from
tier with Belgium
This JOINT maneuver will bring
ep%circlement within enlightenment
Sbirb he estimated, would cut of
no huIk Of British and Frencl
~. ~oons-perhaps 10000 men-whc
will be "sponged up
Further to the north a loop will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

ture of Fort Eden Emael above
Liege early in the German drive in
to Belgium.
Some doubt was cast on this re-
port when a film of the capture of
the fortress disclosed it had been
blasted to pieces by air bombs and
the heaviest artillery.
This spokesman asserted a Ger
man victory was inevitable" for
these reasons:
l. The first northern Allied army
is gone because it cannot retreat.
2. German morale is high because
Of constant successes, superior
weapons and air force.
8. The Maginot line M longer is
a problem since Germany already is
in a position to get behind it.
4. The new weapon"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
B%0ULOCNE'S FALL
GRAPHICALLY TOLD
Continued From Page One)

ny city across the Channel had be-
come a shell-rocked, bomb-spatter-
ed trap for thousands of refugees.
Brinjes, brought home to England
aboard the destroyer, declared mo
journey ever seemed so good to ne"
He told of spending two nights
at the maritime station in Boulogne
where thousands OF hysterical men,
women and children waited to get
out of the city.
They were without water. There
were no sanitary facilities. Machine
gun bullets ratified in the streets.
"There must have been many
killed." he said. II don't know how
many. I know there were hundreds
wounded and I saw many going
mad"
Brinjes reached Boulogne Wednes-
day afternoon.
"The street to the station was
black with people," he said. ut
took me two hours to fight my way
through the crowd"
EVERY time a bomb went off the
lated. mo one tried to stop them
Many soldiers who had fought in
local engagements in the previous
several days were in the station,
he said, and British and French
~destroyers were moored nearby.
THE heavy bombing and low-rak-
ing fire from planes started at dusk
Wednesday and continued all night"
Brinjes said. mot much damage
was done to the station but a num-
Der of people were cut by flying
glass"
British soldiers distributed food.
i've got a can Of bully beef in
my pocket here now" Brinjes eX-
claimed. "I was going to eat it for
dinner Thursday night but there
was no water and the women were
hysterical by that time"
Among the spectacles was a "dog
fight" between planes above the
harbor. Two enemy planes fell into
the sea in flames.
BY Thursday afternoon, he re-
called, the German troops had pene-
trated the town and captured guns
on a hill near the Continental no
tel.
"At seven that night,' he con-
tinued, three destroyers alongside
the jetty opened fire on German
gun emplacements on the hill.
THE noise was terrific. The Ger
man fire was far from accurate but
one destroyer finally was struck
amidships. I learned later it reach.
ed a British port safely.
"The remaining two destroyers
put the German guns out of action.
Many buildings along the sea front
including the Hotel de Folkestone
were shelled. The hotel was the first
German headquarters.
During the Smelling other de-
SllOyCIo "SlS toNiilS oDOo1u Will
en-, children and injured soldiers.
MANY of the refugees were
wounded by machine gun fire as
they dashed about SO yards to the
destroyers.
by nine o'clock the Germans
were coming toward the station
The British and French were fight.
ing back, firing from under railway
carriages and from behind sandbag
defenses. German tanks began to
appear.
"At the moment I got aboard the
destroyer it was still firing. We
made a top speed dash across the
Channel. No sea journey ever seem
ed so good to me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

In a fine old French chateau
there is a library floor of leather
with an intricately fooled border
which serves to accent the beauti-
fully bound books which fill the
shelves above.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

The former kaiser, Wilhelm II,
of Germany, before the World War,
held the post of colonel in every
European army except h a t of
France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

til which no Flora Mcdonald girl
feels that her college life is really
behind her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, May 25.-R)-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. M,
in the principal cotton-growing areas
and elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07
Meet Young Woman Of FIFTY!

A good-looking woman so years
old is not unusual today. And
whether they realize it or not, these
young women of so owe their
youthfulness to advertising.
Idle talk, you say? Not at all!
Statistics show that the life span of
women has been extended IL years
in the last three decades. This pro.
longed youth is, to a large measure,
due to labor-saving devices deveI-
oPed by American Industry.
eYou merely have to look about
the modern American home to see
how the burden of household labor
has been shifted from mothers to
motors. Vacuum cleaners, stokers.
oil burners and electric-powered
kitchen equipment are but few of
the wife savers.
Research to discover new equip
ment and machinery to manufacture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07
Fruit And Nut
Sandwiches For
Afternoon Tea

One of the happiest combina-
tons for afternoon tea sand
witches are fruit and nuts.
Women are very partial to
them and when made in very
small, assorted sizes and shapes
one can consume what seems to
be a great amount without ac-
tually eating enough to spoil
the evening meal. Here are a
few:
Banana and Nut Sandwich -
Mash a banana, add one tea
spoon lemon juice, one-fourth
cup finely chopped nuts and
enough mayonnaise to spread.
Prune and Cheese Sandwich
Mix one cup chopped raw or
cooked prunes, / tablespoon
melted butter, " cup cottage
cheese and a little paprika. Mix
thoroughly and spread.
Date and Orange Sandwich
Put one pound stoned dates
through a food chopper and rub
to a paste with the juice of one
orange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07

goods on a large-scale, low-priced
basis can be obtained only through
advertising and nationwide sales.
The touch of progress goes be-
yond new equipment. 1t has created
new soaps that cut dirt but save
hands. Ithas filed the pantry shelves
with new foods packed with magi.
Cal, health-giving vitamins.
Advertising has taught the Ameri-
Can woman about these advance.
ments. -. taught her how to buv
better merchandise for less money
-. how to enhance her beauty with
preparations that once only queens
could have afforded.
Today, the weary and work-worn
woman at 40 is disappearing from
America. In her place is the young
woman of So. young at SO be-
cause the American Way Of prog
ress has preserved her youth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07
Tamale Pie A Cold Night
Treat

With the weather what it is
today, ones thoughts stay on
heavier things, dishes that are hot
in heat as well as seasonings.
For those who like well seasoned
dishes, this one will prove a great
joy, and on a cold night it certain
ly does hit the spot.
TAMALE PIE
3 cups boiling water
l " teaspoons salt
cup corn meal
cup ripe olives
2 tablespoons butter
onion, chopped
l green pepper, chopped
I pound ground round steak
2 cups tomatoes
teaspoon chill powder
Add l teaspoon of salt to the
boiling water and slowly stir in
the corn meal. Cook for 80 min
utes; then add the ripe olives,
which have been stoned and cut
into pieces. Set aside to cool. Melt
the butter and add the onion,
green pepper and meat, mixing
thoroughly and cook until the
meat is brown. Add the tomatoes,
chill powder and remaining salt
and cook about 10 minutes. But
ter a large casserole and pour
half of the corn meal mush in the
dish; add the cooked meat and
cover with remaining mush. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 FL for
30 minutes. Serve hot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07
ColOrful Stuffed Peppers
AS Vegetable Course

A dull table can be cheered by
the mere presence of a green
pepper in slices or whole, but
when there is an abundance of
them, the table is filled with not
only color but something very
delicious. We are used to eating
stuffed peppers as a main dish but
here they are as vegetable:
CORN STUFFED PEPPERS
2 green sweet peppers
Is cups whole kernel corn,
canned or fresh
8 tablespoons tomato catsup
4 teaspoons granulated sugar
! teaspoon onion salt
Butter
Cracker crumbs
Grated cheese
Cut off tops and remove seeds
of peppers. Put peppers and top
slices in cold water and bring to
boil, boiling five minutes. Cut
cooked tops of peppers into small
pieces and add to corn. Add cat
sup, sugar and onion salt, and
pack into the par-boiled pepper
cases. Put lump Of butter on top
of each and cover with the cracker
crumbs and grated cheese. Bake
in hot oven 425 F. until brown
on top. Serves 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07
Mullins One Grand
Use For Fall Apples

With the markets filed with
great rosy, and shiny green
apples, the housewife is at her
wits ends just how to use them.
They look too appealing to just let
them sit there and not do any,
thing about them so we buy some
and bake a few, make pie of
others, and then, if they're all
used up, it will be well worth the
time of buying others to make
mullins like this:
APPLE MUFFINS
2 cups -four
Y teaspoon salt
a tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons baking powder
2 tablespoons butter
cup finely chopped apples
l egg
" cup milk
" teaspoon cinnamon
IL apple slices
Mix flour, salt, baking powder
and half of the sugar. Cut in the
butter with a fork. Add chopped
apples, mix. Lightly and quickly
add the beaten egg with the milk.
Drop by spoonfuls in creased muf-
fin pans. Place one slice of apple
on each muffin, mix remaining
sugar with the cinnamon, sprinkle
this over top and bake in a hot
oven (about 400 F. for about 20
minutes.