davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Ho1U To Keep WeU
 Rv DR. WILLIAM BRADY. Mn


  envelope Is enclosed Letters sheu be Srlef only answered r h column No reply mae Chicago %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Save Yeur Skin

some time. Not necessarily pernia- nentiy.
 Save xour Skin
 if you have 6 pamphlet or book let on complexion and it's care I'd like to obtain e copy. tE. M Al
 Aaiswer-Send twenty-five cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. Ask for booklet @saye xcir 6kin."
 lprotecied by John ?. Dills co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Temerrew's Menus For hzinl-
 mum.Cest Adequate Diet
 BREAKFAsT: Tomato or orange juice. hot whole wheat cereal. toast. coffee. milk. LUNCHEON: Navy bean coup, bread and butter. ap- pie and raisin salad. tea, eoeos.
 DINNER: Ghouldsrs pork chops, eandisd sweet poia- toes, cFeanned spinach. bread and butter. sliSed bananas' e1'Ees. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Ldtest Styles
eTAKE IT EASE
Sleep Important For Comfort, Fatigue Relief
By DR. JOSEPHINE |. RATHBONE

The most common annoyance resulting from the hypertensive stage of fatigue is insomnia. Inability to
 sleep must be considered the cardi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Modern Menus

and ask for Farmers Bulletin No. 1757. It costs five cents. Then study its menus for all income levels.
 NOODLES WITH FRANKFURTERS
 (Serves 1 to 6D
 One package wide noodles, pound frankfurters, 4 tablespoons butter, l large onion, sliced! table spoon -four, No. ? can GA cups) tomatoes, l teaspoon sugar, tea spoon prepared mustard, salt and pepper.
 Cook the noodles in boiling salted water and drain. Skin the frank furters and brown them, together with the sliced onion, in the Butter. Remove the frankfurters and keep them fapt. Stir the flour into the fat in sae pan, add the tomatoes and seas nings, and simmer for 10 to IS minutes. Arrange the frank furterS on the noodles and cover with the sauce.
 RICE AND DRIED BEEF
 WITH CHEESE
 (Serves to 6)
 Two tablespoons chopped green pepper. 4 tablespoons butter, 3 table, spons flour, 2 cups milk, cup grated American cheese, 2 table, spoons chopped pimiento, 1 teaspoon scraped onion, A pound drief beef, l cup rice, salt and pepper.
 Cook the green pepper for 8 few minutes in 3 tablespoons of the but ter. Stir in the four and add the milk gradually. Cook until thickened stirring constantly. Add the grated chese, pimiento and onion. Tear the beef into pieces, pour boiling water over 1t and drain.
 Cook until slightly crisp in the re- maining tablespoon of butter and add to the sauce. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over the rice which has been cooked until tender in boiling, saited water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Caroline Chatfield
Maiden Carrying Long Must List of Masculine Vir'
 tues Likely to Remain Maiden
Sqs Toda,
~ a.sAA~.A G C R s@~

Here's letter from young opens telling the world what whiz would make for model husband and winds pocket she locate and ao lad who has all the the sD will cason that enters marriage with the
 selfish and also with the reservation for divorce ninepence for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29


 
  All held fin confidence Write Miss Chaneld ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

ysu specific ssekns psblsmA ssne sl. susslap
  sa1ns H pssss snssss ss sisme s sssss sssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Now Miss UPTOPAR in all kindness look not to iaurel conce self righteousness knowingly mares pohcewoman that demandive dctatoria that she's starting with must list, he sideseps her would the plague
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

No not old and cranky but and silly Maybe dumb b definitely blind No doubt pretty blond and eamned but what abou unselfhne the intestinal foitude without which along in this world married single?
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Old Indion Masonry

MAGAZINE SPRINGS, N c.,
June Unique masonry built by
the Tuscarora Indians before white
settlement in the United States still
remains in fine preservation here.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Grand Teton Park
Facilities Opened

MOOSE, Wyo., June 1.-Although
June Is has been designated the ofr-
cial opening date Of Grand Teton
National Park, most of the services
and facilities provided for the visit
ing public are already in effect. The
Jenny Lake Museum is open daily
on an eight-hour basis. A camp
tender has been stationed in the
campground to provide proper IA
cilities for those visitors desiring to
camp or picnic in that area. The
fishing season has opened and sew
eral parties report good catches
within the park.
The Photographic studio is now
open for business. Boats may be
rented and motor boat trips may be
taken on Jenny Lake. The services
of Bob Carmichael, fishing guide
are available to those desiring this
type of activity. Saddle horses will
be ready for use as soon as the lower
trails are free of snow
AS was the case last year. the 81
fee may be applied on entrance per-
mits to Yellowstone National Park
and Yellowstone permits will be
honored in Grand Teton National
Park.
All park activities will be under
way by June Is. These will include
the scheduled program of events
conducted by the naturalists con-
sisting of all-day hikes, nature walks,
auto caravans and evening camp
fire lectures. The climb
ing guide and skiing guide will be
on hand to render their services.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Cody Road Is Famous
For Scenic Beauty

CODY, Wyo., June 1.-Rated as
one of the most delightful scenic
drives on the American Continent
is the 80-mile Cody road leading
from Cody, Wyo., favorite home of
the intrepid Buffalo Bill" Cody, up
through Shoshone Canyon and over
Sylvan Pass into Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Parts of this scenic road are hewn
out of solid granite, the highway
even tunneling through rocky ledges
along the shore of Shoshone Lake.
Further on the Shoshone Canyon
opens into a broad valley sheltering
some of the Vests best-known dude
ranches, famous for the virgin
beauty Of the surrounding Absaroka
Range.
Friends of the late Col. Cody re-
late that the noted frontiersman,
after ranging over the entire Rocky
Mountain region, chose the Absa-
rokas and the Shoshone River VAL
ley as the most beautiful spot Of all
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Peaceful France Lives
In Exhibit al Fair

NEW YORK, June lin spite Of
the urgencies of wartime, France
has remembered her many thou
sands of American visitors Of tho
past and this year again presents a
realistic panorama of the quaint and
lovely countryside of provincial
France. even sharing the friendly,
simple homes of the people them
selves, their handicraft and regional
art.
The II sections of the French
government tourist bureau exhibit
are located on the ground floor Of
the French pavilion at the World
Fair.
In the French Pavilion Theater
Aims of France and its overseas pos
sessions, made especially for presen-
tation at the Worlds Fair, are shown
free continuously from until 8 pm.
each day. Most of these movies take
the visitor into the picturesque lives
of the flsher-folk of Brittany, the
agriculturalists, the rugged noun
taineers, the fun-loving people along
the Riviera, and the adventure
hungry American can share within
one hour, from his seat in the thea
ter, all sorts of unusual travel ex-
periences, such as he searches for on
his trips abroad. Timely news reels,
including war scenes from the front,
will be shown each week, just as they
come from France.
With breath taking realism the
visitor Is Whisked from the noun
tain peaks of the Alps, with snow
crested peaks sparkling in the SUM-
light, to the storm tossed Atlantic
coast, where in little Brittany fish
ing village the women sit and pray
on the rocks for the safe return of
the fishing fleet. One can watch the
tide rise and fall as the little boats
are tossed against the nearby wharf.
From the quiet beauty of a dim
cloister, built in the Middle Ages, or
from the walls of ancient Carca-
some so old its history is lost, with
in few seconds one can browse
imaginatively among the bookstalls
in Paris as the busy Seine weaves its
story Of industry with the many
boats that hurry on their way up
and down the waters of this famous
river, with the lie de France, the
oldest part of Paris, watching the
world rush past.
In the center of the exhibit is an
unusual fountain map of the spas
for which France has been famous
Evening star., 1940-06-02
To Initiate Fair Season

LACHUTE, June 1.-The town Of
Lachute. in the Province of Quebec,
will initiate the opening of Canadian
summer fairs in 1910 on June 13 to
June 16. The exhibits typify the
products and country people of the
Laurentians and is celebrated for its
home craft products. Visitors to the
fair by journey of 6 miles south
may visit the historic village of
Carillion, intimately associated with
the heroic defense and the exploits
of Dollard des Ormeaux. From
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Doo Carts to Market

QUEBEC, June 1.-Ten years ago
the Quebec government banned dog
drawn carts on Quebec's highways
but even official condemnation could
not drive this method of transporta-
ton out of existence. The dog carts
still drive to market, although they
go along the byways instead of the
highways and dog drawn milk carts
are still a familiar sight in the
eastern sections of the province.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Ocean City to Stoge
Boot Parade June 9

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 1.-The
annual boat parade. inaugurated two
years ago, has proved so popular it
is now a regular feature Of this
resorts gala events and will again
be staged this year, on Sunday. June
9. Last season more than 100 charter
fishing boats and private pleasure
craft took part in the spectacular
display.
The commandant of the local
Coast Guard station has been
named parade marshal and will have
full charge of the maneuvers, using
a Coast Guard cutter as a flagship.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

for centuries Made into a huge disc
Of glass and metal, automatically
turning in q swirl Of colored light,
each spa is indicated by a flashing
stream.
An abundance Of picturesque pho
Biography as well as important medi-
cal documents tell the story of
the brilliant work that has been
done in the restoration Of health at
these resorts of France.
A staff of uniformed attendants
are available as free guides for those
wishing special information about
any of the exhibits.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

appear the delicate creamy-white
blossoms that have been designated
by law as the Arizona State flower.
The sight is an annual treat to
travellers from all parts of the world.
The giant cacti "Cereus gigant-
eous") will be found everywhere on
the deserts in the southern and CEN
trail parts of the State, particularly
in the vicinity of the capital city
of Phoenix. Growing to heights OF
from 20 to so feet. they have been
known to live to the ripe old age
of $50 years!
Evening star., 1940-06-02

ing the transcontinental highways
are. the Red Lake territories, the
vast lake region of Nipigon, the
Arrowhead water district of Quentico
Park and the waterlands of Minaki
and the Lake of the Woods.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Shoes Betruy NewIyweds

The shoes tell the story in Canada
and In cases out Of 10 newlyweds
are spotted by experienced station
and train employees OF the Canadian
National Railways by the couple
shining new shoes.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Montreal one may 60 or return by
way Of st. Eustache, which contains
one of Canada's famed historic
churches and other ecclesiastical
shrines.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
75-Foot Boxwood

SALISBURY, N. c., June What
Csrolinians claim to be the largest
single boxwood plant In the world
is bush IS feet in circumference
and $50 years old, located near
Salisbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Angus D.. Phillips, Laurinburg;
A. Beaver, Laurinburg.
KEEN RECORDS

RALEIGH, March 16.-LP-The
state board of elections said in a
resolution today that it was deem
ed advisable" that precinct officials
keep records of voters receiving as
sistance in casting their ballots and
of those giving such aid.
The vote on the resolution was
four to one, a new board member,
L. B. Prince of Hendersonville, vot-
ing negative because he said he
believed the new rule might com.
plicate elections and be an added
burden to already over-burdened
elections officials.
Chairman W. A. Lucas said the
resolution was passed in order tc
further compliance with the 1888
law which drastically limited the
use of markers. However, the
boards action today excepted neal
relatives.
Are Sworn In
Prince and another new member,
Walter Woodson of Salisbury, were
sworn in by Associate Justice
Michael Schenck of the state su.
preme court. They succeeded j. O.
Bell of Tuxedo and George Mcneil
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

Beginning this afternoon, DIR. L.
K. Scarborough, one of the nations
more prominent Baptists, will
preach a series of sermons al
churches of that denomination in
Wilmington. The service this after.
noon will be at the Sunday school
assembly Of the First Baptist church
at 3 o'clock.
While in Wilmington, DIR. Scar
borough will be the guest Of DR.
Arthur ]. Barton, pastor of the
Temple Baptist church.
During each day of the week, the
services will be held at the First
Baptist church at Z a. m. and an
other at s p. m. On Sunday, March
"a, Scarborough will be at the Sun.
day school assembly of the Temple
Baptist church at 10 o'clock and
will preach at Temple at the II
o'clock service. On that day at 5
o'clock, the final joint meeting will
be held at the First Baptist church
and he will close his series of mes
sages with a service at the Calvary
Baptist church that night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
INCOME RECEIPTS
SHOW LARGE GAIN
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Georgia 10, New York Tin the second
district, including the financial area
S.
Local circumstances brought some
notable variations.
Indications were that tax collec'
lions in Rhode Island would be two
to three times greater than a year
ago. Taxpayers there made heavy
deductions in their returns on 1888
income to cover losses incurred when
a hurricane swept the state in the
fall of that year.
RALEIGH, March 16-R- r..
come tax collections for the first 16
days of March totaled $7,198, 007. 80,
compared with S. 1884, 649.24 in the
same period in March 1899, the de-
partment Of revenue announced to.
day.
Collections for the year now stand
at so,O88,217.74, compared with $S,'
629, 1919 on the same date last year
Deadline for filing returns was
yesterday, and clerks of tie revenue
department still are listing checks
which were received through tie
mail this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
"a FEARED DEAD
IN Mine BLAST
CONTINUED From Page One>

rescue effort. They were killed nv
the treacherous "black damp" a
gas which forms in mines after an
explosion.
Nearly all Of the 100 were af.
fected by the gas to some extent
Scores were treated at an emer-
gency hospital set up in the mine
office basement, but there was no
Immediate indication, how many
were in serious condition, An I'm.
determined number were reported
hurt.
Nick Policy and George Griffith
were in Martins Ferry hospital and
Peter Taylor and Charles Kluskey
IN Bellaire hospital. Policy was
burned about the face and arms
and the others were gassed. Crit.
fifth seriously.
Policy and Griffith were with
Richards and Sanders in the first
rescue effort.
f1rteen men were carried out on
stretchers at one time as thou
sands of persons, many Of them
fearful wives, crowded around the
entrance Of the mine, located three
miles south Of here.
The mine was termed by officials
as the Hanna Coal company's "saf.
est" 1t was one of the most mod.
ern in Ohio-equipped with the
latest alr-conditioning safeguards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
WIRE TAPPING
PROBE IS LIKELY
CONTINUED From Page One)

corning the placing of a m%icrophone
in the office of Former Governor
Teller Ammons, who succeeded
Johnson as chief executive of the
state.
The interstate. commerce commit
tee already has received reports,
said Senator. Schwartz (D-Wyo),
that a New York detective agency
tapped wires in several states, re-
putedly acting in some instances at
the direction Of political groups.
Some members said the recent
denial by J.. Edgar Hoover that the
Omen ever had used wire tapping
in violation of existing laws would
not deter the committee from Jock
ing into the instances where the
FBI admittedly has employed this
method to obtain "ieads."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
10BEY's ATTACK
ON CENSUS HIT
u.,k;ns Accuses Senator
'| VI Leading 'Sit-D Down
Against U. S.

r1vcTON. March 16.-(P)-
Of Commerce Harry Hop
sssl't today accused Senator Tobey
Hn WIN Of leading IAN international
h sSaun strike against the govern
s'u' Nv urging citizens to refuse
fisit aonsns takers about their per-
s'.a' New England senator, prime
Ihe the battle of the census"
mover n hat Hopkins was engaged
rsppsad s1inging and completely avoid
p 8 the real issue
1%,nuerturued by the crltlclsm' 10,
D5oclared that he would use
S ts!.rT means available to me as a
'eveis states senator to bring this
unl'st 70 = head" Many citizens, in
ssue democrats, are planning to
cllr''I court injunctions against this
ses Gems shopping he added.
cs rTankins entered the census SQUAD
q result of a telegram Tobey
DIT - President Roosevelt yester-
ssa' of+or the chief executive, with
aas aiming Tobey, said a senator
ou' adyising people to violate the
Wa Wa, nv refusing to answer the in
rome questions
WI" rshoy in the telegram, demanded
.tnow what law was involved, as
1.-Two that the census questions
authorized by a bureau ruling
M tbst to call this ruling a law
DIV IN employ Hitlerian tactics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
COUNTY ELECTION
BOARD RENAMED
Continued From Page One)

vile; Carl Meares, Fair Bluff;
Deke Baggette, Whiteville.
Cumberland-W. T. Bowen, Fay,
etteville; Arch Mccormick, Man
chester; Pearson Pope, Goodwin.
Duplin-Dr. G. v. Gooding, Ken
ansVille; Rivers D. johnson, War
saw; S. v. Wilkins, Rosehill.
Harnett-Neill Nick. Salmon, Lii
lington; r.. Durham Taylor, Dunn
Walter P. Byrd, Ellington.
Onslow-T. M. Raves, Verona
Charles D. Koonce, Jacksonville
w. H. Mott, Richards.
Pender-W. w. Pearsall, Rocky
Point; J. H Anderson, Watha; J
H. Carlton, Burgaw.
Robeson-McKay McKinnon, Max
ton; Ben G.. Floyd. Lumberton
w. H. Howard, st. Pauls.
Sampson-J. A. Stewart, Clinton;
Hays w. Beatty, Ivanhoe; E. E
Butler, Clinton.
Scotland-L. T. Gibson, Gibson
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
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Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
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If you suffer from rheumatic, ar.
thrills or neHritis pain, try this sim.
pie inexpensive home recipe that
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If the pains do not quickly leave
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mended by Saunders Drug Store and
good drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Firms and REDS
10DEFlNE BORDER
Continued From Page One)

mr. Paasikivi lifted slightly the cur
min which has hidden the peace ne.
g~oiations in which he participated.
H. said the Finnish delegation
I- Helsinki secretly by automobile
week ago last Wednesday and
flew from Stockholm to Moscow.
There we're five sessions in all, he
.vnIained, and the Finnish dele
.,,-ss were treated we'll and dined
The best of Russian food in an
unsphere cold but correct"
,tseph Stain did not attend the
nstings but Premier-Foreign Com
nissan vyacheslaff Molotoff was
rasent throughout.
DR.. Paasikivi declared the Rus
SANS made no political demands on
Finland and When Finnish delegates
asked Molotoff of the reaction to
offers of Allied aid to Finland he
replied merely:
We're not afraid of them"
The former premier said he did
not believe the proposed Finnish
Swedish. Norwegian defense alliance
could be interpreted as violation of
article three of the Russian-Finnish
peace pact, which refers to an al
lance directed against Russia. He
said. the northern alliance would
be for defense and would be directed
against the entire world"
Stockholm advices said explora-
tory diplomatic exchanges among
the three northern countries on the
projected alliance were believed
well under way and editorial com
ment in Sweden indicated steadily
growing favor both for the proposal
and increased defense measures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
MEMORIAL

Omoron Alpha chapter of
Omega Psi Phi fraternity vii,
hold its annual memorial serv-
ices this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the First Baptist '(colored)
church, with the Rev. H. B..
Shaw as speaker. it was announc-
ed yesterday by Robert H.
White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
OBITUARIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
O. johnson, 81, wife of ]. J.
johnson, will be conducted from
the Eighth Street Free Will Bap-
fist church, Sunday at 200 p. m.
bv Rev. A. C. Thorpe, assisted
by Rev. Ruth E. Ketchum. In
terment will be in the Bellevue
cemetery. Active ~pallbearers will
be her six sons: Earnest, Clayton,
Clement, Curtiss, Gerhardt. and
TROY Johnson. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be: DR.. David r. Murchi-
son, C. E. Teachey, A. F. Lee,
J, M. Sharpe, c. L. Blanton, Rev.
J. F. Colley. Arrangements by
Andrews Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
WRONG ADDRESS

Bertha Theodore, who was
fined $40 and taxed with the
costs on a charge of Islander
Friday in recorders court, does
not reside at 908 North Third
street, as previously re-
ported from the warrant and
court records, persons residing
at that address asked that it be
said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
REVIVAL SERIES

The Rev. p. d. Smith, pastor
of the Ebenezer Baptist church
in Providence, r. L., will con-
duct five night meetings at the
Ebenezer Baptist church, in
Wilmington, beginning Sunday,
March IL and continuing through
Friday night. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
AT HIGH SCHOOL

DIR. L. r.. Scarborough, Bap'
fist minister who will deliver a
series of sermons in the
churches here this week, will
speak on Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings at the New Han
over High school, it was an
nounced last night by DIR. Ar.
thur j. Barton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

ing records of markers, Lucas said
such a rule seems to be necessary
to the enforcement Of the 1889
law.
The people through the legisla-
ture have said that they are tired
of markers" he said. &c. . . We
will have to be realists. We know
that all the time n of the evils
of our system has been markers" :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

of Fayetteville, who died recently.
The board adopted resolutions of
regret for their deaths.
Woodson was named secretary to
the board. A board of elections
composed of two democrats and
one republican was named for the
100 counties, based on recommenda-
tons by republican democratic
county executive committees.
Explaining the resolution reuuir-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
SHAW TO TALK

The Rev. H. B. Shaw, presid-
ing elder of the A. M. E. D.,
church, will lead the discussion
on the subject 1.-The Position of
Church in the Present World
Crisis" at an open forum session
to be held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon at the Chestnut Street
Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
BETTE E. GRAVES

Funeral services for Bette E.
Grav.s, instructor in English at
Williston Industrial (colored
high) school here, who died last
week, will be conducted this
morning at 9 o'clock at St.
Thomas Catholic church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
ERVIC CLUR

A meeting of the Winter Park
Service club, scheduled for Tues
day night has been postponed
until the night of March rs, it
was announced yesterday, due to
a revival meeting which is to be
held at the First Baptist church
on the former date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
ILL

Haywood Hollingsworth, 2O7
South Fourth street, was re-
ported ill at his home yesterday.