davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-07

EDITORS '.OTE: Or. ClcnHcpir, b.s
seven pamn" - which can lie Il ;.,,..nI ~
readers. l. il pamphlet sells FIR ~ ,..,.,,'
for any ne pamphlet dc s.rcI ,,.,d IN
cents IT. '"lh. and i Seif-ac.,.ic .t.l ,r,,,...
stamp with thrcc-c~at STAN, =, H..
L L Ctendenin%. in care uf this m;,n,r
N P 2ampn.stS are: '"fhre" Wc"'.s' r.r,rr-
reducing and Gaining "Irr,. .,,'I ~, ID
ing Instructions for the Trrain,c,, ,'i,
Diabetes Feminine Hypi,ne'' nEJ ~ -,
Care Of the Hair and SKIN" @'H Do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-07

medicine refused to credit this,
said it was due to the climatic con-
ditlons under which the expert
ment was carried out, so Mr.. Stef-
ansson agreed to put himself in
their hands and stay in New York
on an exclusively meat diet. which
ne did for two years, and the pro-
fessors were honest enough to re-
port that his original contentious
were perfectly true.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-07

I DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
I'M Mrmnrtant

CARROLL. JAMES In loving remem-
orange Of our dear father. JAMES CAR
ROLL, who departed this life five years
ago today. July 21. 1895.
REED, MARIA SWEETWINE In mem
ory OF my dear aunt, MARIA SWEET
WINE REED. who departed this life one
ys1y yefr sso $50 1oas toasy at Long Branch N j."
Oh. happy hours We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a loneliness
Inc world can never MI.
HER LONELY NIECE, LILLE NERVIS
RIDGwAY. GEORGE A. 1t is not easy
to forget life that was full Of love, de-
votion. kindness and honor. am again
thinking Of Sunday. July 81. 1915. when
His 5Ev6tEp svS9 IS 5SUdHTER fa5se ALMA Rpo
WAY FORTUNE.
TURNER. ERSKINE M. In sad but low
and fh' father ERsk1HE ERsn M N. TuRNER FUR sho who
departed this life one year ago today. July
81, 1899.
Deep in our heart lies picture
OF dear one LAID to rest.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
LOVING WIFE, ALBERTA; DAUGHTERS
ARIETTA PROCTOR AND GLADYS
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Robert Dell, Is, British
Author and Paciiist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Robert
Dell, rs, British author, political
correspondent, pacifist and art
critic, died today at his hotel.
Mr.. Dell. who had served since the
World War as European affairs
writer for the Nation magazine, re-
signed as Geneva correspondent Of
the Manchester Guardian more
than year ago to come to New
York to lecture and write his auto
biography.
He was expelled from France in
1918 by the Clemenceau government
for a sensational story disclosing
peace negotiations in 1917 between
France and the Austrian Emperor.
President Wilson repeatedly had
not been informed by the Allies of
the Austrian peace offer.
Two years earlier the French
government had charged Mr.. Dell
with treason and threatened his
expulsion for proposing to write a
book charging France with having
started the World War.
In Geneva, Mr.. Dell had been
president OF the International As
sociation of Journalists accredited
to the League Of Nations. He wrote
three books: Socialism and Per-
sonal Liberty" Germany Un-
masked" and "The Rise and Fall
of the League of Nations"
Evening star., 1940-07-21
WASHINGTON D. c. JULY a. 1a4o-PARr ONE
Dr.. John w. Moore Dies;
Headed Two HospituIs

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 20.-
A three-day illness resulted in the
death today Of Dr.. John William
Moore, 10. who served as superin-
tendent Of two Charleston hospitals
and spent several years in Soochow,
China, as . Presbyterian medical
missionary.
DR.. Moore was a native Of Lex
sngton, Va, coming to Charleston
IN 1903. He was q captain In the
Army Medical Corps from 1917 to
1919 and medical missionary from
1922 to 1925. He served as superin-
tendent OF the Charleston General
Hospital FOR IS years and has been
superintendent of the Mountain
State Hospital since 1887.
Surviving are his widow, one son.
a brother, Frank Moore of Lexing-
ton, and two sisters, both of Charles
ton. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
DrathB
TRICE. GLADYS. Or

TRICE. GLADYS. On Wednesday. July
Il; l24Q. at Gsllinser Hospital, GLADYS
IRr of GsRs RuSy b.v .n Of ssn ass ess es 81
Jacksonville. Fla: aunt OF Mildred Jen-
kins Other relatives and friends also sur
' Funeral e Monday. nd " July j. s't 90. ns at pm.
from Browns Memorial Church, l4th and
B SITS. ne. lnterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. II
WILLS, MAURICE. Departed this life
JAMES, Jamss .nd ASIsy W IL so sves
three sisters, two brothers and other rela-
tives and friends.
home. SO st. ne. G nA'is Until ia:ad dune1n. pm
SUNDAY: thereafter at his late residence.
held s Jsy shers 5 s M
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 2I
WILSON. HATTIE H. Departed this
JUS s.ef 1aao oas a4r1E neSf Il %os e. se5srdsy ss
Margaret wilson and adopted daushter s"d Of
Ms sestins and DIN mrs Samuel HowsId 1 semains
r Funeral notice later.
W, WINFIELD; JAMES E, On, Wednesday
JAMES E. WINFiEID. "'F son Of Fannie eSp,taI Win,
feld, ne1d, brother Ea G Of Walter and Earnest WIN
ftwo nephews and other % "si relatives tive aee and
friends. Remains may, be Viewed at the
| w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 432 You
st. nv. after 2 pm. Saturday. July 90
Funeral Monday, July %. at . pm
| from the above funeral church. Rev
| George W. Brent oficiatinR Relatives and
| friends invited. Interment Woodla wn
| Cemetery. 81
wURDEMAN, AUGUST. On Saturday.
July 90. 1910. AUGUST WURDEMAN. the
beloved husband of Elizabeth X. Wurde-
man tnee VollandD, father Of Albert o. and
Elmer c. Wurdeman and Mrs. Bertha E.
Gray. and brother OF Fred and Charles
Wurdeman. Mrs. Elizabeth Zirwes, Mrs
son, He also is survived by three grand
| children.
Funeral from his late residence, 7Os
Ridge ave. Silver Spring. Md. Monday
July 90. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Prospect Hill Gene
terry. 2l
Evening star., 1940-07-21
QarAa uf Ihanka

BOYD. IND!o ARAMINTA:. The family
OF the late INDIO ARAMINTA BOYD OF
2162 Newport pl. NV. wish to thank their
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness. many cards and fioral tributes dur
ing their recent bereavement.
ODEN. RAYMOND E, We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to the members of the District Fire
Department. friends and neishbors for
full forsl tributes during the illness and
at the death of my husband, RAYMOND
z. ODEN. MARY B. aODEN.
RICHARDSON, LAvINIA P. We wish to
acknowledge our thanks and appreciation
White. the Missionary Circle Helping Hand
Queen Of Sheba Chapter. No. 2, o. e. s.;
Cheerio Circle, Columbia Temple. No. .422;
Rebecca Household No. 8: employees of the
Navy Building. SAVINGS and Bonds Divi-
ACn Of the Treasury suSt Department. delivery
ssial sl Club and and all other friends and rsls-
s4ns the illness and their beautiful floral
Saributes on the occasion of the death OF
sbur dear mother. LAVINIA P. RICHARD
SeON. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Corpse Walks. Awoy

MORGANTON, N. c., July 20 R)
The corpus delecti got away.
A man was found, inert, near q
railroad track in the eastern end
OF Burke County. There was a
blood smear on the face. Spectators
summoned Coroner Russell E.
Greene and Police Chief Fons Duck
worth.
While the officials were en- route
the man got up and walked away
The coroner, in jocular mood
absolved the spectators OF intent
to kill.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Lyman l. Pierce Dead;
Institutional Finuncier
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-Ly-
man L. Pierce, 70, institutional
financier and president of Pierce &
Hedrick Co. of San Francisco and
New York, died today of heart at
tack. He had been recuperating
from an illness.
Mr.. Pierce created the national
plan book of the first American Red
Cross campaign during the World
War and headed the campaign for
raising $l0,0O0,000 for the Boy
Scouts.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Pills FutuI to Buby

A 2-year-old colored girl. Yvonne
Jackson, of 1880 Wards court NV.
died in Children's Hospital early
last night about five hours after she
had taken Is laxative quinine tab
lets at her home, according to police,
who listed the death as accidental
pending a coroner's investigation.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Man Injured in Foil
.AtG. P. @. Picnic

Picnicking at Fort Hunt, Va, with
the Government Printing Once
Athletic Association, Edward r.
Roberts, 80, Of 5523 Kansas avenue
NV, toppled from the top Of an
old coast artillery gun parapet last
night and suffered q brain concus-
sion.
After treatment at the scene, Mr..
Roberts was taken to Alexandria
Hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton, police said. Physicians termed
his condition serious.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Coast Guard last July l, after II
years of service. Ansonville was
the home of his widow, the former
Mary E. Leonard.
The body will be taken to Wash
ington, D. c.. where funeral services
will be held Tuesday, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Harry Elmer Homon,
Curtoonist, Dies

By the Associated Press.
TOWNSEND. Del, July 20. -
Harry Elmer Homan, 81, editorial
cartoonist for the United Feature
Syndicate. died today of a heart
ailment at the home of his brother
inlaw, Edward c. Crumlish.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Philip Goodman Dies;
Producer-PIuywrioht

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20. Philip
Goodman, IS. theatrical producer
and playwright, died today of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Goodman, best known for his
musical shows, also produced Don
Marquis THE Old Soak" his first
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Reur Admiral Howell
Dies on His Form

BY the Associated Press.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, July 20.-Rear
Admiral Charles Frederick Howell
retired, died today at nearby Anson-
vile. where he bought farm two
weeks ago. He was SO.
Born in Perth Amboy, N. j., he
was retired from the United States
Evening star., 1940-07-21

success. In 1923 he gave w. G,
Fields. then . comedy juggler. his
first speaking role in the musical
comedy Poppy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
IS FATALLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Beardman Man Dies In Co.
lumbus Hospital After
Walking Into Car

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 24.-William
Inman, %, of Boardman, was
fatally injured last night near his
home when he walked into the
side of a passing automobile. He
was brought to the hospital here
about $50 o'clock and died about
9:45 o'clock last night, officers re-
ported.
The driver of the machine,
Adolph Cliff, of Chadbourn, was
ordered held under bond of $500
pending the completion of the coro-
ner's inquest here Monday night
at 7:3O o'clock.
Cliff said he was following a
large oil tanker on highway "a,
near Boardman, and that Mr.. In
man walked directly into the si[c
of his car.
Supposition by authorities here
is that the young man, who was
attempting to cross t highway
at the time, waited for the tanker
to pass, and failed to see the other
vehicle.
Funeral services for Mr.. Inman
we're held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Boardman Holiness
church, by the Rev. Mr.. Marsh
burn, of Abbottsburg, and burial
followed in the church cemetery. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Method Of Rebuilding Arteries
Announced At Surgeons Meet

the clots do not form. The new
parts have time 70 heal and be-
come permanent. The heparln IS
given by a needle which drlps the
drug into a vein continuously, for
several days after an operation.
The first case in medical re-
cords was in the artery behind a
Young mans knee. This artery was
diseased at that point. More than
three inches was removed, and
replaced by an equal length sec
ton from his jugrlar vein. Veins,
unlike arteries, can lose sections
without seriously interfering with
the circulation.
The vein was not as big as the
artery. 1t was quite a surgical
Job, DR. Murray reported, to dis
tend the ends of the spare tube
to fit the artery. But is worked,
and in two and a half weeks, the
vein was larger and stronger, that
is, adapting itself to become q
pretty good artery. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
FRANKLIN DELAYS
WILMINGTON VISIT
Date For Forum Speaking
Engagement Moved From
Oct. 20 70 Nov. IL

The Community Forum has an
nounced through Rabbi M. M
Thurman, chairman Of the executive
committee, that Jay Franklin, who
vas to have opened the Forum
course of lectures here on October
90, has had to postpone his visit to
Wilmington, and will not be heard
until November -.
The change in date was made nee
by an order from the syn
dictate for which MI. Franklin works,
instructing him to be in Chicago
during the closing period of the
presidential campaign. The order
has forced the Encouragement of
Mr.. Franklin's lecture scheduie.>
He expressed deep regret that he
will be unable to fill his engagement
on the first selected date, and de-
clared that he is looking forward
with lively anticipation to coming
on the later day.
The New Hanover High school
auditorium, which was fortunately
available for November -, will be
used, as originally announced. 1t is
suggested that ticket holders note
the new date on tL.eir tickets as a
handy reminder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

The first all-steel railway bag
7age car was introduced in 1O4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
JONES TO SPEAK
AT WARREN FETE
Federal And State Officials
Will Honor Retiring Con-
gresham Today

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a Up -
More than $50 state and federal of
ficials I expected here tomorrow
to take part in a First congressional
district celebration honoring Rep
Lindsay c. Warren, who will become
comptroller general Of the United
States November l.
Warren has been First district
representative 16 years.
Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones will speak on What the Ma
1tion Thinks of Lindsay Warren
Governor Hoey will tell of North
Cardinals feeling toward the legis-
lator, former Governor o. Max Gard
ner will deliver a tribute from
THE Friends of Lindsay Warren"
and Col. E. .. Flanagan of Green
vile, will express the appreciation
of the IA counties of the district.
A parade will form in front of the
Warren home and move TO the
grounds of the Washington Field
museum, where the celebration will
take place. Bands from Elizabeth
City, Edenton, Currituck, Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven, Columbia
and other firsc district cities will
take part.
An old-fashioned basket picnic will
follow the speeches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Praised For
Part In AAA PROGRAM

RALEIGH, Oo. "a R-E. Y.
Floyd. AAA executive officer at N.
c. State college, today praised
North Carolina farmers for their par
ticipation in the AAA grant-of-aid
program during 1910.
Final figures on the amount of
grant-of-aid material used in this
state, he said, are: ground agricul-
tural limestone, 229,322 tons in SO
counties; concentrated superphos-
phate, 5,045 tons: 20 per cent phos-
phate, 4,91S tons; and Austrian win
ter peas, 2,927,1OO pounds.
Floyd said he a especially
pleased with the results of the win
ter pea seed program. Approximately
1911 acres of land will be covered
with the legume this winter, he
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor

BY dOW AfID w. DAfA1ACoA
Associated Press Science Editor
CHICAGO, Oct. pa major dis,
covery in surgery, a method OF
rebuilding arteries by using sec
tions of veins as spare parts, was
reported to the American College
Of Surgeons here today.
This kind of new internal piping
long sought by surgeons, is maze
possible by a new drug, heparln'
which triples the length Ct time
that human blood takes to clot.
Heparin, an extra~t Of liver, was
developed by a group Of Canadian
physicians headed by DR.. Z. H.
Best of insulin fame. Tie reps'
on the surgical miracles it has
produced was made today by DR..
Gordon Murray, university OF
Toronto.
The obstacle to taking a section
of vein and substituting it for a
length of damaged artery has been
the rapidly of clotting OF blood.
Immediately after the operation,
clots formed so rapidly that they
filed up the channel and clogged
it permanently.
With heparin, DR.. Murray said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
FREICHTER N0RNE
SUNK; 8 MISSING
Norwegian Ship Left Here
Aug. 7 With Cargo
OF Scrap Iron

The Norwegian freighter Norne'
1871 tons which sailed from the
Port of Wilmington Aug. 7 with o.
600 tons of scrap iron for Grange
mouth, England, has been sunk n
eight of her crew members are miss
ing. according to an Associated Press
dispatch received here yesterday af-
ternoon.
The vessel. for which the Cape
Fear Shipping company was agents
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Security Film Shown
To Colored Audience

A film entitled "Old Age and
Survivors Insurance" was shown
tn negro citizens of the community
last night in the Williston Indus
trial High school auditorium,
George W. jeffrey, manager OF the
Wilmington office of the Social
Security board, reported.
Following the showing of the
film. there was a period during
which Jeffrey answered numerous
questions raised by persons in at
tendance. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
ACTORS KILLED

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-R-Para-
mount Pictures, Inc, announced
today it had received a cable from
London saying that two members
of the unit "Quiet Wedding we're
killed when a bomb struck the
studio. The cablegram, signed by
David Rose, manager for the COM
pany in England, did not say
whether the persons killed were
Americans or British subjects.
There are a few American actors
in London now. 3
A pound of tea cost between
$50 and 500 in the United States,
in 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
MAN KILLED

BURLINGTON, Oct. Pap j.
N. Gerringer, of Alamance county,
killed at 2 P. M. today when he
was hit by an automobile near Elon
college. Police reports said that the
car backed over the man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

here. sailed from here with q crew
of % men aboard.
The dispatch did not say how or
by what type of ship the freighter
was sunk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
EARTHQUAKE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 24,-CP-
A very strong earthquake was felt
here today, causing most of the pop
ulation to run out of their homes
and offices in a state approaching
panic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Gill Named President
OF Parole Association

RALEIGH, Oct. "a Up Edwin
Gill. North Carolina commissioner OF
paroles, today was elected president
of the American Parole association,
in session in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
SPECIAL COURT

RALEIGH, Oct. "a Up Cover
nor Hoey today called a special one
week term of superior court in GRAY
en- county starting November 25 to
dispose of a crowded civil docket.
Judge Luther Hamilton will preside.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Catholic Hierarchy
Pledges Support Of
Defense Program
Bishops Meeting Here
Reoffirm Loyalty to
Ideals Of Republic

Taking cognizance of the Nations
extraordinary peace-time efforts to
defend American institutions, the
archbishops and bishops of the
Catholic Church have pledged their
support to the United States de-
fense program.
The Catholic hierarchy, meeting
here this week to review reports
on activities of the past year, is
sued the following statement:
In an extraordinary personal
appeal. our most holy father, Pope
Plus XII, has designated Sunday,
November "a, as day of universal
prayer for the afflicted of all
nations and for the establishment
of just peace and the reign Of
charity uniting all men In broth
erly love.
Example Of Solidarity.
"Our Nation, too, determined to
perpetuate its traditional devotion
to peace and the prosperity of its
people. has been forced by tragic
and threatening world events to
resort to extraordinary peace-time
measures to defend our free in
stitutions and protect our liberties.
The ready acceptance OF this de-
fense program is heartening ex-
ample of national solidarity. What
ever sacrifices may be involved in
defense of the Americas will be
Loyalty borne in generous unanimity.
Confident that the prayers Of
our Holy Father with his united
Christian people and the peace pro-
posals of our President and fellow
citizens must prevail, the bishops Of
the Catholic Church in the United
States with the flock committed to
their keeping renew their most
sacred and sincere loyalty to our
/ Government and to the basic ideals
of the American Republic.
Reaffirm Allegiance.
STANDING ever securely upon their
answering allegiance to our Nation
since its foundation, they are again
resolved to give themselves unstint-
ingly to its defense and its lasting
endurance and welfare"
The National Catholic Welfare
Conference announced that the
bishops have provided more than a
million dollars for relief of suffering
people abroad. This sum. it was
pointed out, is in addition to con-
tributions of Catholics through the
Red Cross and other relief agencies.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Only one species of deer, the REIN
deer, can be termed fully domesti-
Gated and reduced to the service OF
man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
Good Report
 Cards Mean
 Free 0kies

SALEM, Ore, June 5.-The little boys in Salem all study their lessons faithfully every night and do little errands around the house without even being asked.
 And an old time baseball player is behind it all.
 George E. Waters, 72-year-old Sal em merchant who once played let of baseball, spent $50,000 on a park to be used by Salems team in the Western International League. He says, though, that he just did it for the kids"
 Waters model minor league park includes bleacher section for 1000 youngsters. All they have to do to get in free is work hard on their studies and do good deed at home every day.
 Waters has special agent who checks up on report cards-a poor one means the boy doesn't get into the park. He says he's not trying to mak any money-"All I want is just to make expenses-and give the kids break"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
LIVESTOCK SLAUGHTER


 The slaughter of 3,000000 fine Danish cattle, 3,000,000 pigs and more than 3O,000,00O hens already is well under way, with estimates that 20 percent of the cattle, a third of the hogs and two-thirds of the chickens will be gone by au- tumn. If need be, the farms of Holland and Belgium can be turned to producing food for the Reich's army.
 There is no doubt that Ger many's economy was not geared for a long war, but neither is there any doubt now, say figure tracers, that her reserves were far in excess of what anyone had been led to believe.
 Desperation breeds ingenuity, but the boys who make up the records for your government can't find in the light of their new enlighten- ment-that there is any indication yet that the Nazis are being called upon to strain their ingenuity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
EXCERPT FROM FIFE LAW

Ond calendar month following the
 period covered by the statement, ex-
 cept that, if the employee leaves the
 employ of the employer, the final
 statement shall be furnished on the
 day on which the last payment of
 wages is made to the employee. The
 employer may, at his option, furnish
 such statement to any employee at the time of each payment of wages to the employee during any calendar quarter. in lieu of state
 nent covering such quarter; and, in such case, the statement may show the date of payment of the wages, in lieu of the period covered by the statement
 tb) Any employer who willfully fails to furnish a statement to an employee in the manner, at the time. and showing the information required under subsection (a) shall for each failure be subject to civil penalty of not more than $500"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
NO FIRST FLIGHT
 COVERS BETWEEN
 kET(HIkAN, JUNEAU

No first flight covers will be car ried on the PAA clipper from Ket- chikan to Juneau or wise versa &C., cording to advices received this morning by Postmaster Vile from A. o. Willoughby who is now in the north, at Ketchikan, to assist in dispatch of cachets on the first air mail flight.