davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22
PLAIN DEALER, DEMOCRATIC One HUNDRED YEARS.
FINDS THIRD TERM ABHORRENT TO PRINCIPLES

The following the Cleveland Plain Dealer Cleveland Ohio
which for nearly years the unche
newspapers in the
1882 and 1886
JEFFERSON ROOSEVELT
Ii Thomas Jefferson
Roosevelt for the presidency this
the Declaration independence Party
wrote these words, worth recalling
THE example of four Presidents voluntarily retiring
their eighth and the of public principle
IS salutary have precedent
msomuch that should President
election trust he would be rejected
bilious views"
Jefferson Washington with establishing the anthd term
precedent The first President set the
The second President being nvnay
o touching the issue
The third President have had third nomna
on and probably third that period American
history will doubt He retired from office March, 1909
of that
III the principle OF rotation be sound conscnouy be-
eVe 1t to be- with respect to this (he Presidents oce) pretex
should ever be permitted dispense with it,
be time when real difficulties will
pretext for dispensation."
One finds in these words conditioning principle
hed sound jefferson did not that world conditions looked
President approached be justified
violating the antid term rule For
still in the White House. that President
readily specious
Presidency 1909 Jefferson lived til 1926 Years later having
political PHILOSOPHER seen his Madison
elected and reelected and retire after years.
y third term strengthened by further
his eight should rejected this
demonstration of ambitious
1t required of political history
in America.
For his demonstration ambitious
commended for defeat by Thomas Jefferson he
Conditions change, but underlying
lhere something abhoent democratic practice and theory
the doctrine the Indispensable
desperate that only
leadership, the Nation S in a way
In that political bankruptcy already prob
ably for alva
subscribe to the doctrine Indispensable Man.
The precedent the third democracy
1t part Americas policy of insurance against dictatorship We side with
against Franklin d. Roosevelt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22
GORTNER

Mr.. Charles Vought, of Eglon, w.
Va, preached on Sunday on "The
Prodigal that stayed at home"
Miss Leona Dodge and Robert
Dodge are visiting in Morgantown.
Gilbert McCrobie, VindeX, and Har-
old Erwin, Kingwood, spent one night
with their cousins, Sylvia and Edgel
Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Sarah Folk and daughter, Mar
tina, of Fort Hill, Pa, spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Miss Matte Davis is employed at
Simon Swartzentruber's.
Miss Audra Sanders is spending a
two weeks vacation with home folk
before returning to her work in Fair
mont, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Harvey, near
Bayard, were visiting the Gortners on
Sunday.
Miss Anna Weber, Carnegie, Pa,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Mosser, last week.
Mrs. Ethel Bittinger and daughter,
Miss Gwendolyn Bittinger, of Steuben-
vile, o., and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bittinger
and two daughters, of Connellsville,
Pa, called on old friends here on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bigler and
daughter, of Morgantown, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gort-
ner on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Swartzentruber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber recently took a trip to Lost
River, east of the Alleghenies.
Miss Nina Flint, of Aurora, spent
Sunday with Miss Blanche Grove.
Mrs. B. c. Nichols and daughter,
Lois, of Nation, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Shaffer, Clarksburg; and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, recently were
visitors at S. w. Slabach's.
Joseph Hardesty and family, Steu-
benville, o.; Mrs. Edward Davis and
two sons, Denora, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Will WEIGH
Asa Kitzmiller and family were
guests of his mother-in-law in VindeX
on Tuesday.
A large crowd honored Samuel
Friend on his birthday anniversary
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Dryer, Misses Leota and
ElnHld Llnk, OunlUeIldHu, were guests
of the Gortners on Monday.
Miss Laura Alice Friend spent last
week at Camp Galilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee entertained at
dinner recently Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Glenn, of Fairmont; A. J. Lee, Pleas
ant Valley, Charles Weise, of Keyser,
and Miss Hazel Lee.
The Sanders reunion will be held at
the Swan Meadow grove on Sunday.
Jacob Swartzentruber is a patient
in a West Virginia hospital, suffering
from poison ivy, contracted while at
work over in that state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22
Marvlanders To Pass
On Third-Term Issue

When Marylanders go to the polls
November 5 they will pass on two
,npstions. one National and the other
State, which present the same basic
issue.
These questions are:
A third term for United States Pres
dents;
A single term for Maryland Gov
errors.
Warning Voiced
Roth deal with that long continuance
IN executive office against which the
States Declaration of Rights sounds
warning.
The third term Presidential issue
was raised by action of the puppet
convention in Chicago a few weeks
sgo.
The single term for Maryland Gov
ernors is embodied in a proposed
amendment to the State Constitution,
IN accordance with action of the 1889
legislature.
The single term for Governors was
endorsed in principal, though warily,
By the Democratic State Convention
which met in September, 1888, to
nominate Herbert R. O'Conor for Gov
ernor and other candidates on the
State ticket.
After citing with approval that Sec
ton "a of the State Declaration of
Rights which pronounces in favor of
rotation in executive office as zone OF
the best securities of permanent free
dom" the platform adopted by that
convention goes on:
I'VE declare our belief in the sound
ness of the doctrine herein proclaimed.
Therefore, we pledge our party to
submit to the people for ratification an
amendment to the Constitution which
will provide that governor of Mary
land shall not be eligible to succeed
himself in that office.
Such a provision is contained in the
Constitutions of Virginia, Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey, Alabama, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, South Carroll
ma, Oklahoma and West Virginia and
has proved desirable"
When the State Democratic Conven-
ton adopted this one-term plank, it
was evidently trying to assure the
voters that election of the Democratic
nominee for Governor would not fore
shadow the same "long continuance
in office which followed the election
lin 1870 of Albert C. Richie.
Four Successive Terms
Richie had four successive terms,
coming to disaster when he sought d
fifth.
Should the States voters adopt the
one-term amendment, Governor
0Conor will of course be ineligible
for a second successive term. so
Should the single-term amendment
be defeated, some political observers
believe that this action may be con-
strued as a mandate for the present
Chief Executive of the State to run
again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22
NEW GERMANY

The young peoples organization
will hold their meeting this Friday
evening at the pavilion. Mahlon War
nick will be the leader.
Miss Bernice Otto, William Barnes,
Miss Jaguer and Mr.. Warner, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Otto. They all returned to the city on
Sunday evening with the exception of
Miss Otto, who will spend her vacation
here, prior to entering nurses train
ing school in Baltimore next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Warwick and
daughter, Jennerstown, Pa, were
Sunday dinner GUESTS of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22
Shaffer Reunion

The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Shaffer family will be held at the Jesse
H. Shaffer homestead at Horse Shoe
Run, w. Va, on Sunday, August 25.
All relatives, friends and neighbors
have been invited to attend. A basket
dinner will be spread at noon. A radio
troupe will present a program over
loud speaker and the Rowlesburg
Cornet band will also be there to furn-
ish entertainment. Harry c. Moon is
secretary of the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22
Miss Edna Compton is visiting Mr..

Miss Edna Compton is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Warwick.
Willard Otto has returned to Balti-
more, where he is employed, after
spending the weekend with relatives
Mrs. Lydia Broadwater has returned
to her home in Harmony, Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Broadwater, of
near Akron, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer burst over the weekend.
ia Miss Freda Broadwater and Mrs
Harry Murray and son spent several
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22

Roosevelt declared he was too busy
with foreign affairs to debate with
Willkie.
Governor O'Conor announced he
would not head the Maryland cam
paign of President Roosevelt for a
third term,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22

days visiting friends and relatives in
Thurmont and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Canadian Wheat Imports
Held Damaging u. 5.

BY the Associated Press.
Imports of cheap Canadian wheat
the Tariff Commission was told yes
terday, threaten the success Of
Government measures designed to
aid domestic producers.
The commission held hearing at
the direction of the President under
the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
L. A. Wheeler, director of foreign
agricultural relations for the De-
partment of Agriculture, told the
commission an emergency existed
with respect to wheat.
Measures designed to improve
the domestic price and income OF
wheat farmers and to maintain the
proper balance between supply and
demand" he said, have resulted in
a domestic price materially above
the world price"
This was due, he said, not to a
high domestic price but to the low
level of world prices.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
JOYFUL RELIEF FROM
BAG kAch +

When your back feels like it's split
ting. and you can't go on another min
ute. be sensible: get help quick with
powerful, penetrating Omega Oil. This
grand liniment goes to work fast
where 1t does most good - massage
deeply-youll soon know why thou.
sands of men and women sing its
praises. Eases all muscular pains and
chest t.cold tightness. too. 35t all drug
stores. Money back If not delighted.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT Of space in my
engage in ladies ready-to-wear or any 9TH
er line Reas. rent Nice show windows.
Box 459-M, Star.
MILK BAR AND ICE CREAM, thriving
business. with dining room in connection.
surrounded by ample parking space: To-
Gated on busy thoroushfare of Washington
suburb: will accept reasonable ofier. Box
137-M, Star. 20s
Evening star., 1940-08-28
A,scE,,ANEous EoR SALE

s5EsEsash5Ss ssss'sSs ss g
CASES, new and and used; ali Sizes At deep
s1t ~ Dsifss DTtss s9, sS 9nsy down l5Rers trade
sEsBaaFAToRs nang .SS R49 %Sdes m.
q. 7! Sead Of Ky & bPidss.; Il, 3 sH Sso@; 'il am:
REFG., elec and water Electrolux, SIS up.
Some cheaper that need repairs. Hair
dryer, basin. Janitor, 1475 Columbia I'd.
RUGS. Orientals. large and small sizes,
reduced prices. Rare Rug Shop. 1904 18th
RUos-seyeral large oriental; also a num-
ber of scatter Oriental. Very reasonable
pr prices so7 open nights. Lincoln Furniture
starting lessons on that instrument you
II you want e, start we will loan you an
fee for private lessons: You are free to
The same @ ens oer IS available hH on 'Ga @arimSa Sa
clarinet trombone and xylophone Ma
block between 18th and 14th stsJ.
shxoPHONES-Used Buescher z fat alto
completely reconditioned. $50. Also spe-
cial values in other makes. Conn, Holton,
Also we buy instruments Republic 1880
The riano Shop, lob 9TH St NV
SEWING MACHINES. recond. $3.50 UP; new
Sewing Mach. Co. 6l1 10Th NV. Ma. Ills.
SEWING MACHINES, used treadles, $40
and IN; elec. portables. SIS and up: cleo
consoles. S25 and up. Gil Ga. ave. NV.
SEWING MACH. Singer treadle. IS; others,
eve eve ss3s Lee RRyst RWy' ea efE' 4sf4 Sap.0o open
TABLES. TABLES. nah. gatss-leg, ext; seryipg:
bdss xY pet p 6sses sx2s su6 OP sPe
Jack cooking utensils. HI 09S4-J.
TRUMPETs AND coRNETs. used instru-
ments. OF such makes as Conn Buescher,
ba9 nssd a20P ef Repnbe sSRe
1890. The Piano Shop, 1918 7th st. NV.
TYPEyRITERs-Late models for rent
Special attention to civil service reouire-
Psed RfEfS '0d sls FfRia i4tS ST. snd ns Fs
Republic 1177
TYPEWRITERS-L. c. Smith and port,
AL; SIS; Underwood. Royal. sacrifice I44s
Dealer.
WASHERS Sale of discontinued models;
sytSs ma r.st4c Norge org sSs A5s Apex sag Gsn
The Piano Shop. 1oi5 7th St NV.
washing machines in crates at discounts OF
more than 60g of list prices Used
Westinghouse, MAYTAG, Easy. A B.. c..
General Electric. Thor, Norge and others
as low as Ss: no down payment. Terms
as low as 81 weekly. Liberal trade-in
allowance
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
"asdn1jn1stons.S d11 Largest Apphsnce House
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till PM
WATER COOLERS. General Electric sale
or rent: reas. prices and terms MA. $500.
G. Supply Corp. 1880 N Y. ave. NV.
WATER HEATER, gas, 30 gal. used
weeks; cheap for cash. Md. Elec Co.. 100
Balto. blvd. Hysttsville, Md. WA 1875.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$40: covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 10172.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Other Classified Ads on
Page AS
HELP MEN.

AUTO MECHANICS. must have tools.
Frank Small Jr., 215 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
1ELp WOMEN.

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE, 556i, 1902 II tn,
has cooks. houSeworkers, chambernla ids.
nurses. mattresses, housemen, dayworkers,
part-timers. 29e
Evening star., 1940-08-28
BOATS.
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE pair Of farm horses. work
single single or double. s and Z years. weight
$500, and frst-clsss saddle horse No
reas. offer refused 4427 Potomac ave.
NV, in rear
WORK HORSE, black. young. willing work.
er. Can be seen 81 pm % Oakwood rd,
Hyattsville, Md. WSrfeld 2274.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
HELP WoMEN.

CHRISTMAS CARD SENSATION! Deal with
ecbns resoSs books s
Experience unnecessary. Request approval
samples. Doehla. Fitchburg 6l3, Mass,
GIRL, not under 90 years of age, for gen.
eral office work. Apply 1116 Conn. ave.
HoUsEKEEPER. refined. white. settled,
light duties: small salary. Box 139aM'
HOUsEKEEPER, white, for employed cou-
pie; good cook, care, small child live out;
stay late occasional eyes; Sundays AND and
holidays off: $40 wk. Ma. 1881, Ext. 30S,
after pm. for appointment.
LADY over "a. for retail apparel business:
good pay Apply employment dept, Rm.
30, 1427 Eye st. NV, 9:30-3.
LADY. young, smart appearance with sbil-
ity to meet public; must be rapid, accurate
typist Kaplowitz, 52I-523 18th st. NV.
SALESGIRL for dress shop, experienced.
residing in Woodbridge section ne. Michiga an
SANDWICH GIRL, age 1928, experience
unnecessary. The Shanty, 4O4 9th St NV
apply IN person. Southeast Pharmacy. 755
Sth st, Sc.
WAITRESS. must be experienced and will
ing to work. Apply 730 9th st. NV.
WOMAN. over 30 exp. in club work. for
special sales work or managers assistant
WE PAY YOU $500 for selling ten 81
boxes 80 beautiful assorted name i'm
printed Christmas cards sell 81 90 your
efos 5es wh3fs Ere Sa1pi SsmDes Cheerful Card
sTENOGRAPHER-LAR REAL ESTATE
OFFICE DESIRES FIRsT-cLAss STEM
1MGRARHER fM oRH aANTp WITH ExPERIENCE EIs1 sEPLy
PERIENCE. BOX 63-M, STAR.
GET $500 IN CASH!
FOR every o personally addressed" Christ
mas asSortments you sell to friends, others
ydaaized s sreetines aeF1 FRFE wisa Also 50 name H
NpfRfsd No Mmss casa Many others
FRIENDSHIP, 617 Adams, Elmira, N Y
, IS SMART ETCHINGS, SI.g5.
80 Christmas Cards, 81.
".s s5Ts uNGsuRf fs Rfos AssoRTMENfse Esi Sser'
WF's Xg5m, samPjss Sss, HERTEL CO., =, Sos W. W.
SALESLADIES, EXPERT
ENCED IN COAT, DRESS
AND MILLINERY DEPT.
APPLY AFTER 10 AM.
HEARN'S, 806 7th ST. NV.
YOUNG LADY for file clerk
and general Office work; must
be a stenographer. Apply,
state age, experience and
salary expected. Box 166-M,
Star.
SALESLADIES FOR COAT,
SUIT, DRESS, FUR AND
ACCESSORY DEPTS.; ONLY
THOSE HAVING EXPERT
ENCE NEED APPLY: REF
ERENCE REQUIRED. L.
FRANK CO 120n T ST NV
Evening star., 1940-08-28

lLTUEAs. 1909 18th st. n.w.-Attract.
urn, rms. flr. showers; 24-hr. elevator and
,otAl ssry.; IS week and IN,
Evening star., 1940-08-28
STENOGRAPHERS.

NEED 2O-25 secretaries, experienced and
good beginners; many positions paying $50
week. Now advertising in BALTIMORE
for stenographers for D, C. positions II
you. have previously registered. call back.
ALSO need rapid typists. good bookkeepers;
female and male BOYD SERVICE, 1888
q Oldest
Evening star., 1940-08-28

BASES, interesting choral work. in church
choir; attractive opportunity for student
1SS-I. Star
Evening star., 1940-08-28

2756 WOODLEY PL., near wardman-
Attr. in well-kept home of Jewish couple;
unlimited phone; gentleman; reas.
2OlO WYOMING AVE Nw-Singie or
double room. attractively furnished; unlim
phone
Evening star., 1940-08-28
SITUATIONS DoMEsrIc.

GIRL, white, wants general housework;
live out. Call 927 M st. NV.
GIRL. colored, desires work OF any kind;
exp. Call DE. 2620-J.
WOMAN, Southern, colored, middle-age
wants cooking stay nights. Phone Repub-
WOMAN, colored, experienced, wants gem
eral housework, full or part time; can live
in; references. Decatur 1921.
WOMAN. colored, wants general housework;
stay in. 20 M st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, wants permanent job,
exp cook, g.h.w,; excellent references.
NE. 7095.
WOMAN, colored, wishes part-time or days
work; good laundress and cleaner. Metro
politan 4519.
WANT CHILDREN . or years old to
take care OF day or night. Call "a P st.
NV. Colored
Evening star., 1940-08-28

BARBER, colored for beauty parlor and
valet shop experienced. Apply 901 26th
st NV, or call District 3914.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUGSTORE, well-established corner store
doing good business, especially prescription;
good reason for selling; terms. Box 141 M,
Star 2Ss
Evening star., 1940-08-28
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak. Sfo
cord. Alaska -Hufnagel Coal Co., IA.
5Ss5 or jackson 1000.
SPECIAL PRICES ON COAL.
CARRIED IN FREE
Attractive prices on Pocahortss stove,
Blue Banner egg, Virginia hard stove, Nut
and Pea. Pennsylvania hard stove or nut.
2240 LBS TO TON.
ARLINGTON COAL CO.,
PHONE JACKSON 1SSn
Evening star., 1940-02-01

A word about the pork situation. In early De-
cember hog prices were the lowest in five years
due to record increase in hog marketing. This
situation has continued throughout the weeks with
the result that pork prices today are down to
record levels We are joining nationwide
Farmer Consumer movement to increase the con-
sumption of pork-a campaign beneficial to both
producer and consumer alike.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
81 SERVE ROAST PORK
With NeverA Worry Mow''

Housewives by the hundreds are turning to SAM
tarys Guaranteed Meats they have learned
that unless every cut is tender juicy and full flaw
ored-their money is refunded without question:
In this way they take no chances with the success
OF meal because of an inferior piece. of meat
You, too-can be sure Of fine meats always by
placing Santary's Guaranteed Meats on your table
-. start today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
GRANT SAYS AXIS
DRIVE IS CHECKED
Native Of Scotland Speaks Al
Meeting Of Sandhllls
KiWanis Club

PINEHURST, Dec. IS UP
Donald Grant, a native OF oco' -
who came to the United ota.e' -:
September, told the sandhlils NJ
wants club today that the AXE ol
in Europe had been
checked. uao
Grant said the Royal Air Force
although inferior in nunper ou' 81
perior in quality of 1ish'ers' ,la1
halted the German invasion OIL Hns
1,nd He said Italy was n dire OIL
f,cn1ties. adding that the Italian peo-
n,o mover had been in sympathy Win
tbis war and have no o 1or 9ei-
many. wall
Grant. a golfer who played well
,,o,,gb to win the Australian Anna
te,,r in 1881, said that if Britain had
taken q stand at the request ol
FRANCE in 1886, Hitler would not
have entered the Rhineland. He SAID
Neville Chamberlain felt at that
time that Britain was unprepared
to take a chance.
He said Greek victories in Albania
and British victories in Egypt had
STRENGTHENED Bulgaria and Turkey to
take a stand to stop any invasion that
Hitler might have in mind toward
the east. He said England had en-
tered into a trade agreement with
Spain to purchase Frances entire
range crop and that the act had
served in checking the possibility OF
2. German drive through Spain to
Gibraltar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

part Of the maritime commissions
fleet of laid-up craft, was 1926, 800.
J.. H. Winchester and Company, Inc,
of New York, acting for the British,
bought Is Oh che vessels, ranging
from 1000 to about 10000 tons, while
a 18th was purchased by Waterman
Steamship Agency, Ltd.
The sale was part Of a general
move by the United States govern
ment to lend aid to Britain at a time
when the merchant marine which i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

|horseman, attractive to women
and at-home on the range. HIS
brilliant portrayal. is equalled by
Walter Brennan's, as Judge Bean'
the colorful, unkempt. fearless
Law West of the Pecos," who
administered justice at the point
of a gun. Other top-notch per-
formances are turned in by Doris
Davenport as the daughter OF a
hardened pioneer, Lillian Bond as
the glamorous and alluring Lily
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
"WOMEN IN WAR" WILL
MARK ROYAL PROGRAM

NxxAxt4A
Gripping and realistic Wal
scenes are enacted in Women In
War;" which shows today only at
the Royal theatre.
The picture presents Elsie Janis
and Wendy Barrie as mother and
daughter, separated since the lat
ter's babyhood by a dramatic Sc
ouence of events a reunited
them on a battlefield of the current
war.
Wendy Barrie, as pamela
Starr" goes to France as a nurse
to escape a conviction which seems
imminent because an inadvertant
act of hers resulted in the death
of an officer. She is under the
known as "O'Neil," a matron of
nurses. Pamela, really O'Neil's
daughter, rebels at discipline and
cannot bend to it. This results in
many clashes between mother and
daughter as the tragic problem
unravels.
Events reach a climax wher
Pamela, hurt and ~bewildered by
the attitude of the more conven'
tional girls in her corps, starts a
spite" Irritation with the sweet.
heart of Gail, portrayed by Mae
Clarke. The filtration is trans
formed, against her will, however,
into a deep and lasting love.
Royal varieties offer a pleasing
selection of short subjects in a
Swimming Spotlight, a Musical
and cartoon. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

c;+v Arizona, so that the picture
~ i'y brilliantly mounted, exhibiting
n 10 outdoor shots OF I'm.
araettable sweep and beauty and
y, which provides the screen
,,;+h breath-taking scenes in the
old West.
cooner once again rings the bell
&c fi1mland's most outstanding ex-
nonent of the outdoor hero-the
silent man of the West, who
;e o,,ick on the trigger, a fast
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
"HELL'S ANGELS" MARKS
BIJOU THEATRE Ri,

"Hell's Angels" according to
world war authorities, is unde-
niably the most authentic and real
istic air spectacle which has been
produced to date.
Major c. c. Moseley, formerly
of the First Pursuit Group, A. E..
F., now vice-president of the Cur
tbs Flying Service, is one of many
ex-War-aces who has voluntarily
gone on record in high praise of
the authenticity of the Howard
Hughes aviation film, now at the
Bijou theatre.
"HelIs Angels" actually shows
things as they we're at the front
during the war;" declared Major
Moseley. 1t puts on the screen the
things which the gang who flew at
the front has been trying to explain
for twelve years. What's more, it
gives a few jolts that can't possibly
be set down by word of mouth or
in writing.
Real, honest = to = gosh German
Fokker DPS, British SE-5's, and
Sop Camels are hauled around in
the air by regular pilots who know
their stuff. One formation of fiji
teen ships takes off, wing to wing,
for a patrol ove the lines. That
sort of thing just can't be done by
drug store pilots.
The latest Paramount News nre-
ceeds the feature on this programs