davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10

iurmllere man Elm poiitipes, tppiid)
amerifaniides Erogramm. Sobalb
Iieies @emeingut getporoen lit, finn.
mere man iit INN Die Yropagonba
Ser 0iftatllr,nGdHe einfad nid)t
mebr. Man bat oas Damn audi nidt
mebr n0tig. Man miro biel 81 piel
nit Dem eigenen 8rogramm beifdf.
tigt uno oils auf. cine amerifaniid)e
Grrllngenid)often piel 81, itol5 iein als
iif nod ferner Inn sic Hrogramme
an6erer 9Gnber 81 befiimmern. 0a-
NIT lit oeren GiniluB aber aud emo.
giiltig 9ebrofen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10
2lnterifatter itcuett
eieenes 6ei4tpaHer

Sonoon. 2uftfabrtminiltcr Sir Mr.
d)ibalo Sinclair sab befannt, oab in
Sen nddlten 1agen elm Geih.uaoer,
Dab MIR amerifaniide 6lieser fiibrt.
als 8erbano Der englii1en 2uitpaffe
eingereibt tperoen miro. .s...'
0ie angeb0rigen oieies &iee.
id,uaoers trasen Elm beionoeres bonn
aonis bon gnglano eenebmigtes Mb.
seihen. 9as @eidmaoer. oas Den
Namcn eagle SauaSron" iiitren
miro, itebt unter @iQiam Grtpin Glib
ion Taplor aus Stem Dorf. ...
Sotpeit lns befannt lit. id)eioen
6ieie sSlieger aus Dem amerifaniifeu
Staatsperbano aus uno neroen 8iir.
ger Gnelanos. ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10
Heiet tnter,ueiit
uneari,s Grmppett

guoapeit. s(mtlife &reiie lieben
erflGren, baB lngariide l,no bulga-
ride 5ruppen in l1ebereinitimmlng
nit einem ausfiibrlihen Hlan mill
tGrilder 3uiammenarbeit suiid)en
Der ad)ie uno ben beiben 2dnoern bon
oertihen CfiiBieren ausgebiloet per.
ben. 0ieie Solbaten iolIen in Der
1ehnif oes rBlisfrieges" untertpie.
fen tperoen.
- Bitte Icien Sic Die 9(n3eipen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10
eie6embaraiih.N .NmeriRaniides Solfsblsts
k6nig Carols @ltirk uan
Gnnc
Bon GincinnatnS.

fes, uno bemiibte iit,, ibren Sobn
Dem Otdoben abipenitig 81 modem
Carol aber mar balsitarrig; ourh oie
Ginmiitllne ser Mutter iiiblte er iit
3isi nur lnlio tieier perbun0en; er
iliit,tete NIT ihr nod, Soeiia ,lno bel
ratete lic. nidt ettua beinIid), ion.
ocrn in aller Se'ientihfett in Der
&ctheoralc. Ser runlGniidf oberlte
@eriftsbof erflirtc Sic Che fiir mid.
tig. Carols erlte Meaftion mar, ieine
politiid)e &arriere ser eSrau ieiner
Niebc 81 opiern, nbcr ullnGblih pl,r.
Sc 3isi ihm lanelueilis uno er perlieB
lie obluobl iic Elm &inb bon linn
trug.
,n 0llfdrclt ,par man frob, oui,
Der uerlorene Sphn" beinl fam unS
lid, icaor iiir politiife 9roblemc 81
Intercllierer begonn, aber man belt
es fir out, crit eiunal iiber .oie al
ten @eibereeid,idten" @ras ,padien
II lniien. @os fGrntc bciier iein
iiir Sen @eeinn eines ne,len 9ebens.
ab dynittrs, 10 bad,tc Maric BON Ru.
nGnien in nliitterlid,elu Ser5en, als
cine er5iehcriihc Reiie I'M Sen Gros
bau. Surdy sic ser fiinitige &Snig NIT
9ebcn ,lno Site Scr Golfer. ibrer
&lnit lmo ibrer @eid,ifte, ihren Re.
Iigipnen uno ihrcr tpirtid)aitlihen
Gnt,pifllng pcrtral,t ipiirbe.
Carol gebordte, aber er fam nid)t
peit >Sn Scr Sdppe;5 trai er 4rin5ei.
lin Selene, bie Sod)ter oes 3onigs
&oniiontiu bon @riehenlnnb, Sic
critic Iror ieines Stanoes. oie er ais
gralt ernit nabn1. Stun enblid)
alouhtc er Sen lGitigen &oniliften
'iui'den pclitiider Yilid,t lnth per.
ionlihen Neigungen entboben 81 iein
Gr heiratete Selenc rn0 fam, aud
obnc @eltreiie rcbabilitiert, naf)
gufareit 5llriid. .,.a.
= -r@enn ii6 ser Molt oft alld) ab-
il'ro gebirbet, es aibt S,llest bod Ell.
nen grten @ei,,," Sad)teu sic @ll'
miinen irno freuten it'd ibres aron.
prin5enpoares. g.. -
0a aber erihicn bas Gerbdnsnis
in 8eltalt ser aneeblid bGmoniiden
MagSa 2upescu, sic, als Carol iie
1923 in leiner Sommerreiioen5
Sinaia traf, cine i,lsenolid)e Shon-
belt nit flammenbem rotten Soar
mar. .Tie iiioiihe .&onfnbine" heiBt
lie i'm rlln,Gniifen Golfsmunbe. Tat.
iGdlid, lit iie Die in ber0iesc rSniid.
fatboliih getarfte SoGfter aus elmer
iiioiid).ariihen Miidebe. slber in oen
II Subren, in oenen Carol urter benz
giniluB oieier 0rau Itnno, baben ibre
0egner pergeblid, oeriltdlt. ibr per.
ionlidy Undergraduates nad)5uiagen
lnlh es oaber am beq,lemiten sefun.
Ben, nit ontiiemitiid,er Stimmn,ngs.
made 5l arbeiten.
Sh fam nift beurteiIen, Oh Die
2upeseu mirflib cine beoeutenSe
iraulidJe Yeri0nlid)feit lit. slui mel,
nen 5oblreihen 8alfanreiien babe id)
MIR 5ipci 9Renid,en eeiunoen. Die iie
luirtlid) 81 fennen bebaupteten uno
beioe beurteilten |ie als Ilad, unO
balbgebilSet. ober geluanot umo maBs
los ebrgeiSig. Smmerhin iprid)t es
| iiir ibrcu menif)lihen 9att. baB iie
cs permieo, in ser Seiientlibfeit ber.
uor5lltraten nno oab es ben 8emiib.
nngen ihrer @egner nidt gelang, lie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10
Radio Nachrichten aus
Deutschland
Ntitt,uod), Is. Sftubcr:

Ntittmod), Is. Sttubcr:
6:15 Seltl,aesidau
:45 Nadrlbten. eueliidb
s:3h Nubr:b1en. engIiId
Rcd Eitla9s Guitsrn Stanoaro Time
':4F Ntohr'b,rn ensliib
6:l; 3pitunes,hcu
I So gtutlt]l ,nrpfo
500 'totr1d).sn enelifH
''M Nus oen 3s:teeideben eualiid
20 ~ Tott, id'ten. oelltid
10 *r Nad)r,t'ten. enaliib
'0.7n Hursbrr't,t. enc!iih
2,' Ecttri4tcn enaliih
Gonncrstaa II. Struber:
Hol ;ttoas gn,tern stanoaro 2.ine
6:47 Wohridten. engliicb
$40 Nntridt.n, pneliid)
5:l5 Nohrrdten. ensliid)
6:11 3eitl.ngs'tau
7:30 Teutit)llnoeGc
SOC Nahr,ht'n. eagliid)
81. 2f!lleae 20 "trdae. enellih
90 Nus hcm 2eitaeihehen en1liid,
;0:'i Mathrid,ten. oelltid)
1896 Tadrid,ter, enaliif,
1850 anr,beridi. enaliih
5reitaa, 1S. Cttu6er;
NaGmittaas GaItprn stanoaro Time
5:4' Nahr;hten engIiid
Gas Nahrldten. engliid
7:3O ScutId,lano"ho
500 Nahri,bten, eneIiid,
900 Nus Dem 3eitgeidehen "naliit
1915 TaTrid,ten. oertfd
1880 4ur5be: idt. engliih
A,:6er,em neroen ie nod geoarf
p;hlse Fohritten bon Nau 81, Soil
nut 81 'onIt,eer 3eiten seienest Ien.
ec-ur1en Ser Spnbejeiten ur5 sSel.
lel1~sen ueroer ietpeils iiber ben
Sc, jpr befanrtaeaeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10

9telp Uort. Wubreno Der oclltNd)'
ensliidp 9uitfrieg INNER erbitterter
tobt, sic Gereinisten Staatcn nit Ser
llebcrlaiillna bon so 3eeltorern Gng.
lono pirfiome Silie leiiten llnS rsa-
pon. sic Giumeublngcn @o'bin9trns
llno 2onSpns mibohtenb, pon Snoo'
dina aus Chang aai.Sbefs Wtudt-
bereid) bonn Hiiden her 81 uernihten
l,ld)t uuo iih al,i oieie Weiie Ser
slpeite @cIttrieg ri,lmlih Sen gan.
gen Grhbuu 81 ergreifen brobt, bat
Nrrbt, bat in 0rfareit sic SallIbahn
oes foniglihen Tiftutors Elm Gnoe
geiunben. @dhrero pir bus idlreiben
ioroerten pou Hoheourit oie Giierne
Worbe in Vl,torcIt Elm Strafgeridt
iiber Sen ohgeounften GOnig llnh
ieinc @eliebte, sic lhone Moaoo Su'
peacll. Nun iino lie geiloben mno es
miro ibncn nod iGhrlih Elm Germo
gen bon 100000 noheeirorien.
Carol. IN Sem nit)t nllr pom ga
ter her ons 9Iut ser Soben5ollern,
ionoern bon ser Wutter her ulldl oas
9hlt Ser &onigin &iftoria bon Gn9'
Iono unb Ser rl,iliid)en 3aren iloi.
mar cin id,lper er5iebbarer Slnge.
Tie @cid)heit ser Mlltter par >uenlg
angetou, iein 5iigelloies @eniit 81
9eiunoem Musgleid) 'sl, bringen.
@enn aud, MIR bie SGlite ser Mnef=
hrten mnhr iino, sic man lif in Sen
&affeetuuieru 9ufareits 5lltlllhelte,
hat es penige Shouipielerinnen a1
rllnGniid,au Softhcater gcgeben. nit
oenen ser lebenslilitige VrinS niht
mehr ooer minoer intinle gctannt.
id)oItcu tniipite. Ser itrenge Serb
nano, icin Gater, mar ser l(eber5eils
sllng, gesen iold)e lcpantinildbe slus-
'hlueiiungen gebe es MIR cine mir
fungspoae geeinfllliillng: Die iparta=
niid)e Strenee oes 1rerBentl,ms.
sIber al,d) alS 9elltnant zines &onIg=
lih Erelrbiiten 8aroeregiments lpar
man nid)t 10 gut Dor Wein, Weib ln0
@eiang bebiitet, ,pie Ser lebensun-
iroba @ater es iid) geood)t bate. Der
biibid,e galfanprins erlpeiterte in
0eltidlano iei,,sn 8eiihtsfreis uid}t
nur auf militiriid,em 8ebiete. ion-
bern aii6 auf Dem ser erotiIhen 81
pIomatie lno Stratesie. Gr bat ipd-
ter nod oft reft ielbitslirieoen on
ieine oeiltihen Groberungen suriid
geond)t.
@eoer sic id0ngeiitise Mutter,
nod sic ielbit 81 erotiidem Siberti.
nismus neigenoe rllndniid,e Sbers
id)id)t nabmen es aa su tragiid, oaB
Der 1hronioIser. wie man 10 iagte.
"bas 2eben fennen lernte." @enn
man iih tpdbreno oes eriten @elts
friegeS audi mand)mal @eld)ihten
iber sic @eiiiblsausbriihe lnb Gs,
sapaoen Carols 5l,iiiitlrte. 10 bod
eigentlih mehr nit slltlniitiser isre,,.
Sc als nit nloroliiiereuoer 9osbeit.
Gum pirflihen Sfanoal fam es crit,
iobalo iid) Die slifGren oes &ron=
prinjen nid)t mebr beimlih polljogen,
ionoern gan5 oiientlidl.
slls ser. rl,m1niid)e Sol not bem
ael,tihen Ginmorid) in Saiip 3u'
illld)t genommen bate, perfnallte iid
Garol in elm ,Srdulein 3i5i 2ambri'
no. acknowledgements iano oie Toni,
10 weitbcr5ige Marie BON Humdnien
oies lei fein 3eid)en guteu 8eihnaf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10

- Die Grau zines geideiten Wan.
nes au iein, 1T cine grobe Aufgabe,
Die zines oummen aber cine nod piel
gr0Bere.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10
$50 bis 9:30 prrnl. gST.

$3.50 bis $3.50 urrnl. gST.
allf DSB - 19 "a m lo.20O tS5
11:.O BORN. - 1925 nabm. gSl.
alf 9SB - 1914 nj 1920 f93
(rur Sonut'as)
4:50 Inahm GO morgens set.
oui $50 - 25. as m 1t.7eO tNs.
4:5n rddlm. - 100 moraens, Get.
,.l' Tf8 - 81 90 m 9,6tO fSa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10
StGnbiae Wad)rihten

$40 uDeNp2. CNgluu)
1915 abenos: Telltld)
1890 abenos: Gnglild)
11:15 apenos: Spanllt
1900 abenos: Gueliih.
3eitmnss.@etradDtnnscu in 9emtidD:
7:l5 abenos 7ienstag, Gonners.
tas ,mo Somabenb.
Jreitas, II. Cftuber:
s'e-r.irtnes Goitesn etanoaro Ilme
6:4' Ratr'dlten engliih
s:3E Nahrittpn, engl!id
@ahmittacs Gaitprn Stanoaro Time
5:4I Hadr;dten ensIiib
G:1! 9eitunosidau
7:3C SeutitIanoefo
500 Notridtnn. eneliib
900 Nus ocm 3eitgeitlsben snsliitl
1915 Nohrihten belltid,
sunnabeub, 12. Cftober:
8orrlittaes G4ne!n Stanoaro 1me
6:4t Nabriften. englilb
S:?D NudriGttn, angliih
NaG'nlttags Gaiterr Stanoarh 1imt
5:tn 'sadridbtcn engliit,
6:l5 3eitungsihal
7:3O Oeutidlanopf)o
500 Nohritten. engliih
9:Or M.is Dem 3e!taeideben, enalii6
1O::5 Rad,ritten. oeutit
.O.31 HaGrid.ten eneliib
1870 Rursber d):. engIiib
1900 Nafriften enaIiih
Sonntag. 13. Eftober:
Gormittngs Guftern Stanoaro ll,r'
Gas 9inf,ridlten sHgliid,
s::3r Tatriht>n, eraliih
30: 'rit.ues Grit.rn Stanooro Iim'
5:4:1 Nodridten. ensliid
G:15 2eit,,rasifou
"a" Tpnt'tlcnNcd,o
800 Nnhr'ften aneliid
8:4' G,:.turnoi tr1ae eneliih
SOC Mus Gem 3pitaeiheben enslit
20 - Natrid ten. oenfih
1O:@D Rndridlteu. engliih
1870 Rur,ber'ht ene!:,h
1900 Nahrittor. enaliih
Nuntas, IA. Cltobcr:
Eorri,tlas gaiietn S1anoaro Tin
$50 Natridten. engliid
5.it 9fadrih,rn engliih
ga t-.ittaas Gaitern S:anbaro Tirap
s:4E Nahrid,tsn, sneliih
Sis 3eitunesidau
7:30 1rutidlunoeGo
500 Nahric,ipn. enelii&
90 !Ius Dem 9pitaeiteben ena!ii4
1910 Wahrihten. enelHh
1880 2uraber'dt. ensliih
i2"E Rohrid ten encIiidh
9ienstaa, Is. Sf.uber:
Rcr 'niltaqs gadtern Stanoaro sime
Gar Rahrid!'n ensIiih
$3.50 Nadr,dten. eneliih
Na.4mi!taas g,itern Stanoaro Time
5:4S Nadrihten. engIiih
6:t5 8pitunes'hau
1896 Eeuti,blnnoed,o
500 Nahrihten enalifh
900 N(us rem 3eitaefheben en9liid
1O:::5 Nohridten. oeutih
1890 Nahrid,ten. enaliih
1910 0ur ,ber:ht. enaIifd,
12.H. Nahrihten enalifh
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Soviet Newspaper Claims
Danger OF u. S. Crawling
Into War Has Increased

MOSCOW, May 10 Up The
danger Of the United States
"crawling into the European war
has considerably increased" the
Moscow newspaper Pravda, com.
munist party organ, said today in
an article discussing the possibili-
ty of American war credits to the
Allies.
1.-THE fact that there is a CAM
paign in American newspapers for
credits to the Anglo-French Allies
shows a trend toward repetition
Of the experience of the first
World war;" Pravda said.
The newspaper declared thu
American capitalists did not los.
in the non-payment of war q .btt
by the Allies but that the tax.
payers did.
Wall Street was repaid bu
Washington al not, therefor,
American workers and farmers suf
fered, Pravda added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
BY S E S. HUFHAM
(Star CORRESPONDENT

WHITEVILLE, May 19-Straw-
berries are holding the center of at
traction On the plantations of Col.
umbus county right now. They are
the largest, healthiest berries the
growers say that they have ever
seen. For the past few days we
have been visiting farms here and
there throughout the berry grow
ing sections of Columbus and Horrv
countries, and have walked about in
many berry patches, talking with
the farmers.
Albert Goodwin had some Of the
finest favored berries and some of
the largest that we have seen this
year. He said that he had gathered
nothing this year but crown berries
His average per crate, he says, has
been $3.50.
Robert Kellihan showed us a min.
ute account of his sales to date Of
last Tuesday afternoon. From two
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

The hover is made out of boards
found on the farm Or bought for a
nominal amount. The expense OF
constructing such a brooder is U.S.
ually about half the cost of a
ready-made unit, the specialist
stated.
The electric brooder is adaptable
for S out-of-doors. Run-ways are
attached to the ends of the brooder
and the chicks have the advantage
of fresh air and sunshine at certain
periods of the day.
This outdoor brooder, Jones ex.
planned, a be built at much less
cost than a brooder house, and
with its weatherproofing features.
it solves the problem of the poul-
try-raiser who wishes to brood only
a small flock of chicks. One such
unit, owned by c.. J. Bales OF
Guilford County showed an aver
age current consumption of less
than one-half cent per chick, des-
pite the fact that the demonstrate
ion was started in February and
was u through some of the worst
weather Of the winter. Only one
chick was lost out of a brood OF
2O6.
The specialist invited interested
persons to inspect the homemade
electric brooders being operated
by Mrs. j. c. Barbour of Barber,
N. c., and John Workman OF
Shelby, Route 4, both of which
were built by State College plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Businessmen Interested
In Problems Of Farmers

been scheduled at Raeford in Hoke
county and at Sanford in
Lee county on Thursday, May 80,
and lat Hillsboro in Orange county
on Friday, May 81.
1--WE are much encouraged over
the response on the part Of bust.
ness men to this series of meet.
ings," Floyd declared. "There
were AS persons present al
a meeting in Nash County, 1875 al
a meeting in Stokes, 1875 in John.
ston County, 1874 in Warren County
l26 in Pitt county, and 125 in Lenoi1
County"
The business leaders of the com.
munities are being asked at the
meetings to assist with the educa,
tional campaigns in connection
with the Agricultural Conservation
Program, in showing farmers how
they may earn Government pay.
ments by carrying out soil build.
ing practices and the like.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
German Women Urged
To Haze More Babies

BERLIN, May 19.-G Up Minister
of the Interior William Frick, in a
Mothers Day radio address today.
urged German ome to have more
babies:
1--WE have allotted the German
people gigantic tasks in the middle
European area" he said.
possibilities have been reopened
which cannot be exhausted in CEN
turtles We will be able to exploit
these possibilities only if we have
enough persons capable of doing so.
ITO assist young couples, 1,445,S43
marriage loans, worth 1900, 900, 000
marks (nominally about $500, 000,-
0C0), have been granted by the
State"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
PEANUT PLANTING !
WELL UNDER WAY
All Acreage Expected To Be
Planted By End Of May
If Weather Good

RALEIGH. May 19-Nearly all
the peanut acreage in North Caro-.
lima will be planted by the end Of
May if favorable weather continues.
B. Troy Ferguson, district farm
agent of the State College Extern
sion service, reported today. He said
that at least 70 per cent Of the crop
already is in the ground.
Reports from county agents, and
the latest peanut situation report
Of the U. S. Department Of Agricul.
ture agree that conditions have been
decidedly favorable in recent weeks
for the planting Of peanuts" Fer
guson declared. I'm Virginia, from
60 to 10 per cent Of the crop has
been planted"
The U. S. D. A. survey shows that
excellent stands of peanuts are found
throughout the Southeastern Sec
ton, including Georgia and Alabama.
Planting in that section is about
complete.
Ferguson further reported that
acreage allotments are being disre-
garded by many growers in Georgia
and Alabama because Of anticipated
high prices for peanuts during the
next marketing season. The district
agent advised North Carolina
growers, however, to plant within
their allotments and qualify for full
payments under the Agricultural
Conservation Program.
Although reports indicate a good
demand for peanuts next fall and
winter, there is nothing certain
about the price, and, on the other
hand, a farmer car be certain of
receiving payments for carrying out
soil building practices. The payments
would be lost if he overplanted his
peanut allotment" Ferguson advised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Strawberries Are Hol ding Center
OF Interest In Columbus County

and %one.fourth acres he had sold
even 1884 worth, less the auction
cost. His average was $4.75 per
crate. He estimated that he was
then just two-thirds done harvest.
ing his berries, and that he will
probably sell around a $1,000 per
acre, if prices continued up.
B. B. Tyler said that he missed
it somewhat when he plowed I'M
der two or three acres of his ber-
ries some time ago. He had lost
faith in strawberries as a profit
able crop, and so he had left only a
few rows of berries across his field.
But this time berries sold so good
that he has realized good returns
and feels inclined to give berry grow
ing more attention in the future.
We shouldn't forget what a pref
ty patch of berries Joe White has
in a field in an isolated section be-
tween Ward Station and Tabor City.
A woods road winds hroug pays
and over wiresrass ridges, and one
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

can hardly travel this road without
being struck with the loneliness of
the woodland on either side. But
after a few minutes by automobile
you reach the field and see one Of
the prettiest berry patches in that
section of Columbus county. We
were there last Tuesday and the
field was full Of berry pickers and
there were about three crews of
packers busy. One of the workers
told us that MI. White was selling
about $500 worth a day.
This business of big money in
Strawberries is about over, though
for the people of Columbus county,
this year. The farmers have been
telling us that their berries are
about all gone and there RI no
blooms coming to promote growth
of more berries this time. So it is
to the farmers somewhat like the
eve of Christmas is to a little child
O. so long before Santa Claus will
come againi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

RALEIGH, May 10. - Business
men are taking an interest in the
problems of the farmers, E. Y.
Floyd, AAA executive officer of
State college, said today. For proof
he pointed to a series of farmer
businessmen meetings being held
throughout the state to acquaint
merchants, lawyers, doctors and
other business and professional
groups with the need for coopera-
ton with agricultural interests.
These farmer-business m e n
meetings have already been held
in 40 counties" Floyd stated,
"and the attendance has averaged
about 80 persons at a meeting.
To be exact, the first 80 county
meetings attracted 2,7l2 persons"
The AAA executive announced
that the next of these meetings
will be held at Croatan in Craven
county on Friday night, May "a,
at 1880 a'clock. Meetings also have
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
LINER SAILS

NEW YORK, May 49, Up The
Italian liner Roma sailed for Italy
seven hours late today, after caus
ing shipping circles to speculate that
the delay might foreshadow Italy's
entry in the European war. Line
officials, however, attributed the de
lay to loading of the 1000 tons OF
cargo which the Roma carried in
addition to $50 passengers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Vegetables Importance
In Family's Diet Shown
Importance Of Home Gar
dem Is Stressed In New
Extension Folder
Guy A. Cardwell
General Agriculture Agent
Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company

H. R. Niswonger, Extension hor-
ticulturist and Mary E. Thomas,
Nutrition specialist, North Carolina
State College of Agriculture, have
elaborated in the preparation of
a leaflet, Extension Folder No. IS,
advising all farm-families to plant
a 'home garden and to have
each member of the family eat at
least three servings of vegetables
daily. 1t is suggested that one
serving should consist of Irish or
sweet potatoes, n of tomatoes
fresh or canned, and the other
serving should be a yellow, green
or leafy vegetable. In addition to
the three daily servings recon-
mended there should be five serv-
lngs a week of other vegetables.
Vegetables of many kinds attrac-
lively arranged are on sale
throughout the year in town and
city stores, making a strong ap.
peal to the man or woman looking
after the family buying, but the
farm-family must ordinarily sup
ply their vegetable needs from the
home garden unless they are fort
innate enough to have a generous
nelghbor possessing a good garden.
Following are the reasons given
in the folder as to why each of us
should daily eat an ample supply
of vegetables:
Vegetables are classed as one
OF Natures best health foods. They
furnish valuable material for bull
ding and regulating the body, and
for promoting growth and health.
Green vegetables, such as mus
tard, turnip and beet tops, col
lards, green cabbage, kale, spin
ach, green beans and green peas,
are ESPECIALLY important as a source
OF minerals, vitamins and rough
age. They have liberal amounts
OF iron necessary for building red
blood cells, and of calcium for
building bones and teeth. they
contain an abundance of vitamin
needed to build up a resistance
to disease, to prevent colds and
night blindness. The greener the
vegetable, the higher is it's iron
and vitamin A content.
Dried peas and beans supply
iron, phosphorus and protein.
Tomatoes and yellow vegetable
es such as carrots, sweet potatoes,
yellow turnips, yellow squash and
yellow corn rank with the green
leaves as good sources of vitamin
A.
practically all vegetables sup
ply vitamin B, needed for good
appetite, good digestion and good
nerves.
THE tomato ranks as one of the
best protective foods. Fresh or
canned, it is outstanding as a
source OF vitamin C. This vitamin
cannot be stored in the body and
must be supplied daily if teeth,
gums and blood vessels are kept
in good condition. Irish potatoes,
raw leafy and raw root vegetables
are good sources.
vegetables, especially the
green leaves and tomatoes, supply
the pellagra-preventive vitamin G.
THE woody or fibrous part of
vegetables furnish roughage which
is needed in the diet to aid digest
ion and to help in the elimination
OF waste from the body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Duplin's Berry Crop
Best In Many Years

KENANSVlLLE, May 10 -
Duplin county strawberry grow
ers are marketing their best
crop In many years, according
to G. e. Jones, farm agent of
the State Extension service.
I. D. johnson of Rose Hill,
one of Duplin's oldest berry
growers, said his crop this year
is the finest he has produced
in 80 years. Other veterans
growers are agreed that this
springs crop is highest quality
ever to be shipped hon tile
county.
The quality, quantity, and
price - far have made this sea-
son one of the most profitable in
a long period, Agent Jones said.