davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
HUMAN TERMITES

The house acted wisely when it voted to bar
reds, bundsmen and other alien elements from
the P rolls and prepared the way for Presi.
dent RoosEvELT's pain to transfer the immigra-
ton service from the labor department to the
justice department, that closer, wiser watch
may be kept over undesirables engaged in sub.
vers. We activities.
No measure the government could take at
this ouncture in our affairs to safeguard the
nation against a fifth column, for which the to.
talltarlan dfctators have educated their agents
by the thousand and on which they would
count for effective aid in an American cam,
paign, could be too strict. No watch over for.
eigners, here as immigrants but with undis.
closed purposes, could be too keen.
There is no reason to doubt that many aliens
are here as direct emissaries of the HITLER,
the STAIN, the MUssoL1N1 regimes. with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

sold aim of boring from within, not only te
spread sedition but to do what they can te
handicap industry by sabotage. That some
perhaps many, have secured jobs on WPA
projects to make otherwise commended work
men dissatisfied and fit subjects for %trechery
cannot be questioned.
The measures, taken and contemplated, to
minimize, or even readicate, their chance for
evil-doing among American working classes
are commendable. But they should not be
limited to congressional repressive action
alone. There is need for every loyal group in
the country to be as alert as the forces of gov
eminent to ~forestall every effort to weaken the
national security.
These fifth columns are the termites of civil
~ization, which undermine our best, our safest
structures. They must be abolished here be-
fore they gain destructive strength.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
LOOKING AHEAD

Much of the speech Premier PAUL REYNAUD
made to the French senate last Tuesday was
as shocking as it was candid. The greatest
shock was implicit in his statement that if a
miracle were needed to save France, then he
believed in Observation-Disclosures France cannot
die" That was to say that only a miracle
would save France.
But when M. REYNAUD assessed the blame
for the desperate situation in which the Allies
now find themselves he was perhaps unjust.
For what the German successes have demon
strated is not that a particular general or any
individual political leader is at fault but that
there has been an almost universal failure
to estimate German strength correctly.
The German tactics have won victories be.
cause they we're unexpected. Few believed that
Norway could be successfully invaded against
superior naval power despite preponderance
in the air. Few believed that parachute troops
could be of much use in disorganizing resis.
lance, as in Holland. Very few believed that
any thrust, no matter how powerful, could
pierce a strong defensive line, as in Belgium
and France. With airplanes, heavy tanks that
no one knew they had, mechanical divisions
and ali the rest, the Germans did what they
were not supposed to be able to do.
1t is time to face up to the fact, here as
elsewhere, that we have a great deal to learn
not only about the art Of war but about the
grim business of girding a nation for war. One
OF our military experts said the other day that
it would cost this country one hundred mil
linn dollars IN dunlicate the German war ma
chine. We may not need to go quite that far
but at least this indicates the magnitude Of
the task before us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
TOP % THE MORNING

"Then ne (Which are dIiUe and remain shah
be caught up together qoith II en- in the clouds,
to meet the Lord in thG air. l TheSSdlonidnS
Alt.
Caught up! Who can picture it? While the
men and the Women Ntb the busy streets
they shall be caught up! While they 6oU in the
secret I'M of prayer they shall be caught
up! While patient, suffering ones lie on beds
of pain they shall be caught up! While the
living stand By the open graves OF the dead
then shall be caught up! And as the startled
acorld Wonders, the only record left shall be
that of Enoch'S: And they Walted NTH God,
and we're not, for God took them!
James Fl. McConkey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Star-News Program

Consolidated oity-County Government
under CouncilManager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and 1ndustrta!
Shows.
Seaside Eighuay from WrightsoiHe
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
S5-Foot Cape Fear River channel, wtd'
er Turning Basin, 1cith ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, 1td
orion Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Produc'
ton through sustained-yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro-
motional Agency. supporteL BY one,
countrywide tau.
shipyards and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital.
Adequate hospital facilities for Uhites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse TOR Export Buyers.
Development OF native grape 0roptn0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Sandtortun
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
FIDDLE

How times do change! Not many years age
ADOLF HITLER, just come to unaccustomed
power, visited BEN1To MUssoLINI, already en-
trenched as dictator of Italy. The meeting was
not a pleasant one and HITLER returned to Der
lin in chagrin because the big voice of Rome
had bawled him out. IL DUcE had time to
waste on such an upstart.
Now, the Nazi dictator is holding the baton
and MUssoLINI is sort of a lost chord, but even
less musical, seeking opportunity to play sec.
ond fiddle in the symphony of destruction in
Europe.
Times have changed, indeed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Book Highlights

People who expected Ely Cul-
bertson's autobiography would be
another typical American success
story learn from THE Strange
Lives of One Man. John C. Win
ston Co.: $50 that his sensational
bridge career was just one of
many phases of a remarkable life.
Son of a brilliant American oil
man and a beautiful Cossack wom-
an, Culbertson has at one time
or another been a revolutionist,
a Paris sophisticate, a strike or
ganizer and hobo in Canada, and
a newsboy in the Bowery. One of
many colorful experiences was his
painful debut as a revolutionist:
Meanwhile the speaker was
shouting, Form into ranks for the
march to the Governors palac."
and party members began circu-
lating around, organizing the
crowd.
I struggled to get to the very
first row. The lines formed quick
ly, and we began to march. A
shrill voice intoned The Interna-
~tionale; hundreds of other voices
oined in.
We reached the Governors pal
lace and shouts went up. "The
Governor We want to speak to
the Governor"
The chief of police appeared on
the balcony and shouted, II give
you ten minutes to dispense"
Jeers, catcalls, derisive laugh
ter. Clenched fists. A few stones
thrown.
The ten minutes we're up. The
commanding officer snapped out
the order: Charge
From different streets galloping
Cossacks and police charged with
raised knouts. The crowd began
to break up, even before the horses
reached them; but the most cour-
ageous. stood firm and met the
brutal impact. My instincts were
with those running in panic, but
my will, carried aloft by exalta-
ton, forbade.
This was one of the supreme
moments Of my life. A Cossack's
horse knocked me violently aside.
Although l raised my hands to
protect my eyes, l almost well
coined the blow. In my frenzied,
almost sensual idealism, these
blows struck beyond pain. A sar-
donlc thought flashed through the
clouds of exaltation and fear: I'm
beng dubbed a Knight of the
People!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

by playing ping pong or Chimes.
checkers"
FULL HOUSE?
HE CAN BEAT 1T
Just to illustrate what can +.
done with a deck of cards Nh,
Bride shuffled a deck and deal,
four poker hands.
I picked up the one in front n,
me. 1t was a full house, kings and
deuces. He asked, Would Won hst
on that hand? l said, II sure
would"
well, you'd get beat" he said
turning over another full house NJ
aces and queens.
1T takes about six months IA
turn out an accomplished card
shark said Major Mcbride. "but
for picture work l can do a pretty
good job in a week.
when 1 get through with Mar.
Murray he said, he'll be able
to cheat at poker and never get
caught. I feel safe passing along
my secrets to movie stars because
they have enough money so thew
don't have to cheat at cards"
Mcbride is probably the only
honest card cheat in Hollywood,
He'll cheat at solitaire Just to a.
muse his friends. No matter what
kind of a game of solitaire thew
choose he'll win it and they won't
catch him cheating.
A few weeks ago Mcbride was
working at Universal teaching Bob
Burns some clever passes at crib.
bage for Alias the Deacon"
When he finishes Rangers of For.
tune" he will start training Fred.
ric March and Betty Fields so that
they can cheat at whist in the
Joseph Conrad story, Victory"
Imagine anyone cheating at
whist exclaimed the Major.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
BY BILL PORTER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

~HOLLYWOOD-Two years in
bed with a broken back was in.
strumental in providing M a j o r
George Campbell Mcbride with
one of the strangest jobs in Holly.
wood.
Mcbride is the man who teaches
movie stars how to manipulate
playing cards for pictures. In
other words, he's a card shark.
AS he talked this tall, n k y
Irishman on the set of Rangers
of Fortune kept making cards fly
through the air as though t E
whole deck were fastened to geth'
er by a rubber band. And he'c
make a card disappear and reap
pear as some other card.
His job on this picture is te
teach Fred MacMurray, Alber'
Decker and Gilbert Roland exper'
poker technique for a gambling
Gene. For amusement he's teach
ing MacMurray a little pasteboart
prestidigitation.
Major Mcbride won his title a:
an officer of the British Roya
Flying Corps during the frs
World War. He was shot down ii
France and when they dragged
him out of the wreck he had {
broken back.
For two years following that &C
cident he lay on his back in al
English base hospital. He amused
himself by tossing playing card
into the air, trying to catch them
and by doing card tricks. Now
as a result Of years of training, tn,
major says he can actually "feel'
the different cards.
TEACHING CARD TRICKS
is EASY ON BACK
When the war was over, Nc
Bride decided to seek his FORUM,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
SEES AS CURE
FOR, SHIFTING DEFENSE

SEATTLE -R-C Coach JllDil
Phelan of the University Of WASH,
ington predicts a wider use o. n .i
TANKER in intercollegiate loo'0'D
this fall. 4
Phelan, addressing a clinic u
high school football coaches, W.
fered the TANKER as a olleiSr DIV.
antidote for shifting defensive NV y.
ups, such as five, SIX, seven :"
even eight man lines. t..
Jimmy has used a flanke[ i.
the past three years or So A n'r i
back takes his position VIZ "
the end. .,s
Having the TANKER out Ins. ~
means the defense will nave ~
delegate one and possible two ny.
to watch him." Phelan explain.
This opens up the defense r ~,
thrusts into the vacated zones -'
TANKER can figure in pass pla
on reverses, as a blocker OF A''''
ly as a decoy."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON

in America. His back was cured
but he couldn't do any heavy work.
He found his fortune in Holly
wood. In the 10 years he has been
in the film city, Mcbride has
worked at every studio as an in
structor in card artistry.
He has taught hundreds of &C.
tors to manipulate cards. Among
his students have been Clark
Gable, jeanette Macdonald, Bing
Crosby, Barbara Stanwyck, Jack
Benny, James Cagney, Paulette
Goddard, Walter Pidgeon, Akin
Tamiroff, Gary Cooper, Robert
Preston, Ray Milland, Fredric
March, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
and many more.
II enjoy teaching movie actors
card tricks" said Mcbride, "be.
cause 1 know they won't use what
1 teach them except for picture
work. There is nothing a card ex'
pert dislikes so much as a mar
or woman who cheats at cards. II
taxes all the run out OF the game
THE old axiom 'cheaters never
prosper is absolutely true. Sooner
or later a cheater will run into
someone like me who knows al
the tricks. Then they're taken fol
a buggy ride-but good"
For all mis- dexterity with cards
Mcbride doesn't make any of his
living over the gambling tables
Large sums of money change
hands across poker tables in Hol
lywood, but none of it gets into
McBride's pocket. He makes hi!
living entirely from his movie
work and he makes a good one
81 love to play cards." said Nc
Bride, 'but I don't dare play. L
I win, my friends think I'm cheat
ing, and if I lose my friends fee
Pm letting them win. It's no fur
either way. 1 have to get my fu1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
BLADEN
"a Precincts)

Governor: ]. M. Broughton 234;
Tom Cooper 11S; Paul Grady "a; Lee
Gravely 129; Wilkins P. Horton 68;
A. j. Maxwell 1903; Arthur Simmons
5.
Lieut.. Governor: r. L. Harris 143,
L. A. Martin IS, W. Erskine Smith
240; Dan Tompkins IS.
Secretary of state: Thad Eure,
300; Walter Murphy PAP.
Auditor: George Ross Pou 292i
Charles W. Miller 208.
Commissioner of Agriculture: W.
Kerr Scott 1922; C. Wayland Spruill
224.
Insurance Commissioner: Dan c.
Boney 301; William B. oliver PIG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
FENDER COUNTY
C out of IA Precincts)

Governor: J. NJ. Broughton. 1884;
Tom Cooper 2S4; Paul Grady 81;
Lee Gravely 80; Wilkins P. Horton
65; A. J. Maxwell 215; Arthur Sim.
mons 2.
Lieut.. Gov: r. l.. Harris 1856; L.
A. Martin 80, E. Erskine Smith 2S5
Dan Tompkins 60.
Sec'y of State: Thad Eure 46O;
Walter Murphy 181.
Auditor: George Ross Pou 3S1;
Charles w. Miller 233.
Comm. of Agriculture: W. Kerr
Scott 345; C. Wayland Spruill 293.
Insurance Commissioner: Dan C.
Boney 424; William B. Oliver 159.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Mrs. Clarence Hardwick
Succumbs In Whiteulle

WHITEVILLE, May 25.-Funeraj
services for Mrs. Clarence Hare
wick, "a, who died in the Hospital
here last night after a short III
ness, will be held from the Poe'
Bridge Baptist church sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with the Rev boo
Carter, pastor of the church. Ill
charge.
She is survived by her husoaDu
and two sons, William DAVID anu
w. C. Hardwick, Jr.; her parei'S'
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barnes; anu d
sister, Miss Lucy Barnes, Of LaA''
wales, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
There's A String To This

K E M ME r E X, Wyo'- NV,
highway crew was stymied Ts1:
10 get a chain through d a.s,
opening in an obstruction 4os ~bsr
midway of an irrigation gym NM
under a road to draw a cl7"-''
ram through it. !. i,
One workman had a thougH.
got a cat with a litter OF hl.'' +bs
put the kittens at one eno u and
sypon, the cat at the othel +sI
tied a string to the caIs o,,oi
Soon she was crawling .nlU ns-
the syphon to reach her kI sar
dragging the string behind n'- tbe
When she emerged ths
other end, the road crew usea o,s III
string to draw through me ntiaa
and soon they had the OS"'
cleared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
The Editors
LETTER BOX

The editor does not ~necessari-
ly endorse any article appear.
in this department. They repre-
sent the views of the individual
readers. Correspondents a r 9
warned that all communications
must contain the correct name
and -7dress for our records,
though the latter may be signed
as the writer sees fit. The Star.
News reserves the right to alter
any text that for any reason is
Objectionable. Letters on con.
reversal subjects will not be
published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
CUMBERLAND
l& Precincts

Governor: J. NJ Brousaton s;5
Tom Cooper 121; Pau Graa,
Lee Gravely 2O6; wilkins p ny
ton 271; A, j. Maxwell 239, Arthur
Simmons 5.
Lieut.. Governor: R. L. Harris Az.
L. A. Martin 225; w. Erskins sr,;..
1872; Dan Tompkins So.
Secretary of State: Thad r,,,,
1874; Walter Murphy 4S1.
Auditor: George Ross Pow 80.
Charles ". Miller 335. W.
Commissioner of Agriculture. W
Kerr Scott 726; C. Waylan6 s,r., wv
4S4. ''I'
Insurance Commissioner; Dan y
Boney 776; William B. Oliver A.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
e CROSS DRIVE
Dear Sir:

DGdl Sll
At the offices of the Wilmington
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
I read the following:
"a swelling tide of refugees, two
thirds of whom are ONE and chill
dren, and many of whom are in rags,
is pouring southwest across France
in trains, automobiles and peasant
carts, on bicycles and ON foot-fieeing
from German invaders"
According to Wayne Chatfield
Taylor, American Red Cross dele
gate to Europe, "the number of men,
women and children who have left
their homes in Belgium, Luxembourg
and northern France, who will be
homeless for an indefinite period is
estimated at 5000, OOO." Two mil
lion persons have fled from Belgium
and Luxembourg and 5000, 900 are
on their way from northern France.
AS a result of the present flight.
many thousands Of children have
been separated from their parents.
many of them they will never see
again.
This report has come direct to the
local Chapter of the American Red
Cross describing conditions in Eu-
rope today. 1t is certain that con-
ditlons Will not get any better as
long as the war continues, but will
grow worse.
The Wilmington Chapter is anxi-
Gus 70 ralse Its quota and a surplus
without delay. Those who are able
to DO SO should make their contri.
button NOW, and not delay longer.
if these 100000 starving people
are to be saved. Call or see Mrs. T.
L. spleoen' 1903 Grace street TO
DAY.
w. A McNTpr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

Democrats
Governor: J. NJ. Broughton 1919
Tom Cooper 225; Paul Grady SO;
Lee Gravely 81; Wilkins P. Hor,
ton 252; A. J.. Maxwell 259.
Lieut.. Governor: r. L. Harri:
23o; l.. A. Martin POP; E. Err
skine Smith 373; Dan Tompkins
SO.
Secretary of State: Thad Eure
621; Walter Murphy 297.
Auditor: George Ross Pou 619
Charles w. Miller 235.
Commissioner of Agriculture: w
Kerr Scott 4S1; C. Wayland Spru.
i'll 1926.
Insurance Commissioner: Dan C
Boney 496; William B. Oliver 400
Republicans
Governor: John r. Hoffman 0;
Robert H. Mcneil 5; George M
Pritchard O.
Lieut.. Governor: J. Forrest Wit
ten 5; H. B. Leavitt 4.
House of Representatives: FREQ
Brown 131; r. R. Pitman 1872;
DR.. C. 7. johnson 598; K. A
Duncan 50; Deans 1877.
Clerk Superior Court: c. B. Skip.
per 81; Frank Mcneil 253; w. C
Watts POS; G. E. Carpenter 2O4.
Register Of Deeds: Nash Kinlav
414; Mrs. Eva w. Floyd 319.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
ONSLOW COUNTY
g Precincts)
nomOcrafS

Governor: J. NJ. Broughton PA;
Tom Cooper PA; Paul Grady As; Lee
Gravely 54; Wilkins P. Horton 10;
A. ]. Maxwell 200; Arthur Sim
mons IS.
Lieut.-Gov.: r. L. Harris 1856: L.
A. Martin 115; E. Erskine Smith
101; Dan Tompkins As.
Sec'y of State: Thad Eure 1876;
Walter Murphy 227.
Auditor: George Ross Pou 346;
Charles w. Miller PIG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Results From Southea stern North Carolina

Comm. of Agriculture: W. Kerr
Scott 1923; C. Wayland Spruill 2o6.
Insurance Commissioner: Dan c.
Boney 1872; William B. Oliver POI.
Congress (D): Graham Barden
489: C. L. Abernethy 325; DR.. q. L.
Spence 121.
Republicans
Governor: John R. Hoffman 0:
Robert H. Mcneil 2; George M.
Pritchard 1.
Lieut.-Gov: J.. Forrest Witten 2;
H. B. Leavitt 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Joe Sandy, 4, Hurt
When Struck By Auto

Joe Sandy, 4, was struck by a car
driven by Clemmons Riyenbark,
Route l., Wilmington. He is suffer
ing from bruises mad decorations on
the legs and body and face, but doc.
tors did not consider it serious,
Another child was pushing the
Sandy child in a small cart, which
turned over throwing him in from.
of the approaching RivenbaTk car,
police said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
BRUNSWICK COUNTY

10 out of 16 precincts:
Governor: J. M. Broughton, STA;
Tom Cooper, 454; Paul Grady, II;
Lee Gravely, 10; Wilkins P. Hor-
ton, 1853; A. J.. Maxwell, 144; Ar
thur Simmons, 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
FENDER COUNTY

% OUT OF II prtCIIIClSJ
Congress: Graham Barden 525;
Charles L. Abernethy SO; DR.. Zeno
B. Spence SO.
Representative: A. H. Davis 399;
Thomas J. Belts 1855; Charles D.
MCGOWAN 933.
County Commissioners: A. H.
Page 1104; K. d. Pigford 975; John
7. Wells 1906; J. A. F'arrior SIT.
Unopposed: Roy Rowe, state sen.
ate; C. E, McCullen, recorder; Hugh
Walker, Register of Deeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

K. O.: 'Is there any cure for a
terrible itching that follows vari-
cose veins"
AnsWer-The skin is usually af-
fected along the course of a vari-
cose vein and often the first SYM
tom is intense itching. Relief of
the ~varicosity will relieve the itch
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
KELLUM WINS

JACKSONVILLE, May 25.-N-
Isaac j. Kellum, democrat, defeated
George Phillips, incumbent, for thu
Onslow county nomination to thu
state house of representatives ii
today's primary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

China and India are the worlds
leading rice producers, with Japan
ranking third. Japan's crops are
supplemented by imports of the
commodity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
BRUNSWICK COUNTY

Us of 16 Precincts)
Register of Deeds: B. J. Holden
348: J. B. Russ 356; A. J. Walton
2S9; w. S. Wells 445.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Medical Care
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

Is there any test to show
whether there is an opening or
raw spot in the stomach or in.
testines any place
Yes, there is a test known as the
"Woldman Test" It depends upon
the use of phenolphthalein, a drug
which is absorbed and can easily
be detected in the urine because it
gives a color reaction with acids
and alkaliS.
The principle of the test depends
upon the fact that phenolphthalein
will not be absorbed through the
intact mucous membrane of the di-
gestive canal, but it will be readily
absorbed through a denuded area
where blood vessels are close to
the surface. An amount of phen-
olphthalein is given which would
pass through the intact stomach
and intestinal canal without alb
sorption, but which would show in
the urine if a denuded area exists.
Mineral Oil as a
Cause of Pneumonia
The aspiration of mineral oil
as a cause of pneumonia.
A few weeks ago I stated in this
column that mineral oil used as a
laxative did not cause cancer or do
serious harm of any kind in the
body. A New Haven physician calls
my attention to the fact that min
eral oil used in the nose has been
reported as responsible for several
cases of pneumonia. This so-called
"lipoid pneumonia" results from
the aspiration of droplets of oil in
the lungs.
One case also occurred of a man
who had a paralysis of the CLOTHS.
He used mineral oil as a laxative
by mouth, but on account of his
disability inspired some of the oil.
These cases are quite rare but
have occurred often enough to al
low warning against the use of a
mineral oil regularly in the nose.
The statement still stands that
mineral oil used as a laxative has
not caused cancer.
II Il
Readers Tell Value
of Parsley Juice
Value Of parsley juice.
Several weeks ago 1 stated in
answer to a question that l knew of
no special value of parsley juice
and invited the opinions of nv
readers on the subject. I have
had a number of replies. Several of
them mention tn euse of parsley
in urinary troubles and in reten-
ton of the bladder; also it's use as
a kidney stimulant and in cases
where there has been suppression
of urine.
One reader calls my attention to
the fact that it is a source of vita
minis A, B, c, and contains iron.
copper and manganese.
considering the fact" writes
my correspondent, that one eats
an lnflnitesimal portion of parsley.
n scarcely derives any benefit
ron 1t, but l believe that by drink
ing the juice one may obtain the
valuable mineral and vitamin con-
tent. l. grind the parsley and ex-
tract the juice which I serve as a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

I mix it with grapefruit juice. If
served at dinner, I mix it with to-
mato juice"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

introduced in London is the blackout hat for
ladies' with phosphorescent flowers, the idea
being to get the Nazi airmen laughing so hard
they will miss fire with bombs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

According to tests. the In,,sa.
power of an average-Slze
room is q pounds.