davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
M'NUTT INDICATES
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Plans Swing Through Deep
South And Part Of The
West Next Month

WASHINGTON, April IL Up -
Indications that Paul V. McNutt -
q candidate for the democratic presi'
DENTAL nomination only if President
Roosevelt doesn't want it - intends
To make an active campaign from
now IN are seen in his plan for a
swing through the deep south and
the west next month.
The Federal Social Security Ad'
ministrator will take three weeks
leave of absence for the speech-mak.
ing tour, his campaign manager,
Frank M. McHale, said last night.
The southern and western swings
will take McNutt over some OF the
ground covered in recent months by
Postmaster General Farley, who has
announced his candidacy without
any predictions on the Roosevelt
intentions.
To date, both Farley and McNutt
have confined their political talks
mainly to praise of the democratic
administration and have avoided
open promotion of their own candi-
dacies. They continued this practice
in talks today, McNutt speaking by
radio from Washington on unem-
ployment problems and Farley tell
ing a democratic meeting at Provi,
dence, r. l., that the only hope of
government that keeps abreast of
human needs" -. lies in the demo.
cratic party"
In the republican field, the i'm
mediate interest of politicians was
turned on the candidates. of Senator
Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, and
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
Backers of Dewey, who has chalk.
ed up victories over V~andenberg in
Nebraska and Wisconsin primary
preference contests, are confronted
with a schism in Dewey's home state
republican committee. A proposal
aimed at ousting Kenneth F. Simp-
son, an avowed opponent of Dewey,
from the post of national committee
mar was approved 200 to 50.
Some New York republican lead.
ers pointed out that if Frank E.
Gannett captures seven to 10 votes
in the New York delegation, and the
% votes in Simpsons home county
of New York are lost, then Dewey,
may go into the national convention
with less than 60 of the states go
delegates.
Meanwhile, some republican sena.
tors in Washington who are boost.
ing the V~andenberg candidacy eau
toned fellow republicans against
counting the Michigan senator out
of the ace for the nomination.
Senators Nye (R-ND) and Capper
(R-Kan) said they believed Vanden-
berg's losses to Dewey in Nebraska
and Wisconsin had mot jeopardized
his availability in the least"
Both insisted that Vandenberg
would have won both primaries if
he had followed Dewey's tactics of
personal appearances and campaign
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
Heavy Cotton Planting
Expected In Hartford

WINTON, April 14.-Hertford
county growers will plant at
least 80 per cent of their l94o
cotton allotment of $500 acres,
j. w. BaIIentine, farm agent,
reported today.
Practically all of this acreage
will be planted with improved
seed either one year from the
breeder or direct from breeders.
Likewise, another progressive
stem has been the organization
of three one-variety cotton COM
munities in the county.
Most growers plan to use a
pre-square poisoning program
this year to check boil WeeVll
early i'm the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
congo MAISIE" MARKS
ROYAL THEATRE PROGRAM

Displacing the legendary savage
with a civilization-touched African,
Congo Maisie," now showing at the
Royal theatre, offers something new
in the way of jungle adventure
films.
Instead of running around half
naked, natives wear discarded
white mans" clothing, although
considerable on the worn side. Their
faces are not made up in ~terrorizing
fashion, except for the witch doc
tors, o do they stink through the
underbrush or jabber one of the
800 dialects known to interior Al
RIGA.
1t is all a part of the modern,
West coast Africa that Director H.
c. Potter and Technical Adviser
Ralph Donaldson depicted in the
new picture featuring Ann Sothern
and John Carroll.
THE Coquettes," MechaniX Illus
trated, and News Events complete
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
RooseUelt's Address
To Be Broadcast Toda,

NEW YORK, April il. - up -
President Roosevelt's fifth annual
Pan-American day address is to be
broadcast by the NBC. CHS and MBS
chains at - noon Monday from
Washington. 1t also is to be distrib-
uted by short wave at the time he
speaks as well as in various Ian
guages at later periods.
Thomas E. Dewey, candidate for
the republican presidential nomina,
ton, is to be heard over WJZ-NBC
at $50 from Butler university, In
dianapolis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
COCA-COLA REPORT

NEW YORK, April 13-P-Em-
ployment and payrolls of the Coca
Cola Co. are at the highest levels
in the company's history, R. w.
Woodruff, chairman, told stockhold-
ers in his annual report today. The
company's foreign business, the re-
port said, continues to go forward
and is being expanded where condi-
lions seem to Justify"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
SHELLS EXPLODE

AMSTERDAM, April 14.-lP-A
number of 4.7-centimeter shells, APP
parently fired during Netherlands
army exercises, exploded this morn
ing in the southern part of Zand-
WORT, North sea resort town neal
Amsterdam. No information was
given out as to the location of the
guns or how the shells happened to
be directed toward Zandvoort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
ALLEGED REDS
SEIZED IN BRAZIL
Police Claim Link Between
Them And Exiled Former
Presidential Candidate

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 14.-P)
Police today announced the arrest
of some so alleged communists and
asserted there was J link between
them and the followers of Armando
Sales De Oliveira, exiled former
presidential candidate.
The arrests, which apparently took
place largely in the federal district
Rio De Janeiro) although it was
stated that the communist move
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
Four Persons Perish
When Dwelling Burns

MEDFORD, N. J., April 14.-R9-
Four persons, including a six-year.
old girl who was left with her grand
parents while her mother and father
went to a movie, were burned to
death early today in a fire which
RACED a frame dwelling.
Fire officials identified the dead
as Doris Jean Sidebottom, 6: James
P. McCreery, As, her granddaughter;
Mrs. Ella McCreery, so, his wife,
and John O'Hara, "a, Mrs. Nc
Creery's stepfather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
THE RAINS CAME IS
FEATURED AT BIJOU

Hailed as n Of the truly great
motion pictures of all time, Daryl
F. Zanuck's production Of 1.-THE
Rains Came" the sensationally sue,
cessful novel by Louis Bromfield,
opens today at the Bijou theatre,
with Myrna 10y, Tyrone Power and
George Brent sharing stellar honors.
This powerful story of human
emotions at the breaking point and
human lives at the climax, while
the untamed forces of nature raw
aged the earth, has been faithfully
retold in this goth Century-Fox film,
in which all of Bromfield's colorful
characters are brought to vivid life.
Myrna 10y is seen as the amorous
Lady Esketh, Tyrone power has his
most romantic role as Major Rama
Safti, and George Brent plays the
world-Weary Tom Ransome.
The latest Paramount N e s
events ~precedes the feature on the
program.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

average speed Of IS miles Per hour,
are used to carry to headquarters
messages from combat and observa-
tion aircraft, tanks and units cut on
from ordinary channels Of COM
munication.
The messages are placed In .
capsule attached to . band on the
birds leg.
Among the 10000 pigeons In the
United States Army during the last
war were many whose deeds Of valor
equaled those Of any soldier.
The Signal Corps manual for
Evening star., 1940-12-01

artillery to silence the enemy's
guns within 20 minutes"
"The President Wilson, on the
morning Of November 5, 1918,
through heavy fog and with a leg
shot of, arrived at his loft (on the
Western 'FRONT.' with an important
message"
Mounted and preserved in the
United States Museum OF Natural
History Is Cher Ami, known as
the Army's most famous pigeon Of
the World War. He was credited
with carrying with one leg
Evening star., 1940-12-01

pigeon-handlers pictures two Of
them with these tributes:
"T,he Mocker. with one eye de-
stroyed by shrapnel and his head
= welter Of clotted blood, homed in
from the Beaumont front Gin
France) early In the morning Of
September IL, 1918. This bird
carried q message Of great impor-
tance which gave the location Of
several of the advancing heavy
batteries that were doing terrible
execution on American troops. The
information enabled the American
Evening star., 1940-12-01

to be held Tuesday night ut the
Willard Hotel. j. Melville Brough-
ton, Governor-elect Of North Caro-
lima, will be one Of the speakers.
A meeting in the Willard room
will. start the ceremonies, MIR. Slear
said. Other features Of the pro-
gram will include q greeting OF
club members by Senator Bailey
and the according Of special recog-
milton to Mrs. May Thompson
Evans, assistant director of the
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Defense Program Will Add
Hundreds of Homing Pigeons

additA,n Of hundreds Of the birds to
the 1000 now In the service.
Close to half million served the
opposing armed forces during the
World War.
The pigeons, capable Of flying as
many as 900 miles . day at an
Evening star., 1940-12-01
North CoroIinu Club
To Hear Broughton

John K. Slear, president of the
North Carolina Democratic Club
Of Washington, announced yester-
day that invitations have been is
sued for the clubs victory meeting,
Evening star., 1940-12-01
~ the sociated Press.

~ tho Atsociated Pres1.
Drilling for American defense
the United States Army's feathered
Ayers are on the wing again.
They are the Signal Corps hom-
Ing pigeons. Defense plans call for
Evening star., 1940-12-01

shattered and . machine-gun bullet
In the breast--a message that saved
the Lost Battalion"
Evening star., 1940-12-01

woman's division, Democratic Ma,
tional headquarters.
Former Gov. and Mrs. o. Max
Gardner and members Of the North
Carolina congressional delegation,
will receive the Governor elect and
Mrs. Broughton and the other dis.
tinguished guests. The reception
will be followed by q dance ut 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

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Evening star., 1940-12-01

Neutral Fire is feeling greatly the
effects of the war.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

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Evening star., 1940-12-01

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Evening star., 1940-12-01
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Evening star., 1940-12-01

B-10e76 BEAT ME DADDY, EIGHT TO BAR-FT.
Vocal Refrain by Jack Lathrop
FALLING LEAvES-F.T.
D-10903 A HANDFUL OF STARS-FT
lFrom the M-C-M hm "Hullabaloo"l
Vocal refrain by Ray Ebere
YEsTERTHOUGHTs-FT.
Vocal refrain by Ray Ebsrls
EARL HINES and his Orchestra
D-l0e1O ANN-FT
Vocal refrain By Billy Eckstein
TQPgY-TURVY-FT
Vocal refrain b. Walter Fuller
The FOUR KING SISTERS
with Orchestra
Conducted BY Alvine Rsy
D-l0eS6 fERRY-DOAT eERENADE-voeadanea
I'll GET BY-vocadanee
kAs LenE ~ ] Have You)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
CLEANERS, EAGLES
 TOURNEY ENTREES
New Britain and Wethers field Quintets to Show at
 :. Washington Park

The Howard Cleaners of New Britain, formerly the Furriers, win ners of last years tournament, and the Wethersfield Eagles are the fifth and sixth teams, respectively, to enter the seventh annual state- wide amateur elimination basketball tournament which opens week from tonight at the Washington Park Community House. '
 The other four teams entered are the Royals of New Britain, St. Mary's of New Britain, Whalen Jewels of Hartford and the Port land Dukes. No entries will be ac- cepted after Thursday night of this week, 1t was announced this morn ing by George T. Dillon, tourna- ment, director. .,,. =.
 The Cleaners will use the follow ing men: Leonard Red Carlson, Leonard Joyce, Raymond Hoist. Jack Meskill. Henry Doc Ferony, Raymond Begley, Jimmy Meliginis, Gus Meliginis, Walter Krasge and Paul Kakanas. Frank J. Cecere is manager. e..(s
 The Eagles lineup will include: Captain John McQueeney, Charles Steininiller, Ray Keougll, Doug Gil- bert, Owen Sweeney, Don Bosworth, Ed Meagher Bill Meagher, Bob. Bas- sell and Jack Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

each man himself the ring master for his own performance" as they play Pup court" concentrating only on outscoring the opposition and abandoning defensive efforts.
 Success Formula " Y
 ''Tip-top physical condition, plus consistent practice is the formula for whatever success my teams have had,' explains the gruff but good natured Keaney. My boys play q game every day--two hours of req practice-and mean real."3
 The logic of Keaney's simple the. ory that the team which takes more shots than its opponents has bet ter chance of scoring more points is proved by his last four Ram teams. In 85 games, State has won 7S and lost 12. e5. k N.
 This seasons quintet rolled up 1O2 points against Connecticut and 99 in walloping Assumption college for its two highest spluFges. Its low was 49 points scored both in winning the second Connecticut game and losing to Brown. The l938-39 team tallied l4s0 points in 21 contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Condition, Practice Success Formula .M OR. l.. Champs
tBy' TOM NooNAlN.

NOukVGW 4KCDS O0Vh NWNCSPOMUGAlbI
 Kingston, R. l., March 12-(UP) For the second straight year Rhode Island States "dve-ring cir- GUS" was the highest scoring basket ball team in the. nation, a final check revealed today. The Rams hooped 1851 points iia:22 games, an average of more than 75 points per contest" E 2: . .. r-..
 This seasons team again applied the. quick passing and quick shoot ing formula developed by Veteran Coach Frank W. Keaney to compile a brilliant record of 19 wins and three. loses. Two of the defeats were suffered in the last four games of an arduous schedule. F.- ~
 Little States five baSketeers" finished their regular season Satur- day by edgjng the University Of Connecticut, 49-A8, to win the New England conference title for the fifth consecutive year.
 @.#'l High Scorer .lys
 Stanley (StutZ) Modelewski, a sfaTp+shootmg sophomore who oc- cupied the main ring. ill States cir- GUS, set a new national intercol- legiate4 record of ,5o8 points for the season., eclipsing the mark of AT points set last year by Chet Jaw orski, his predecessor at center. Both youths prepared at Worcester, Mass; high school of commerce. The compact Modzelewski also erased Jaworskis average of 227l points per game with an average of 2309. He whipped 40 points through the, cords in an earlier season ape peara.lce against Connecticut for his top single performance.
 Probably the principal reason for the success of Rhode Island teams is Keaney, celebrating his 20th sea- son as a Ram mentor. Keaney, a former major-league baseball player who also coaches football and base ball, stresses trigger-action attack with each player trained as a dead- eye shot. ,+.....
 The Rams provide a fast-paced "five-ring circus in every game with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
POFAHL CAUSES REARRANCEMENT OF SENATOR'S
Washington Has Potential Peckinpaugh Despite
 Bad Arm
< By HARRY FERGUSON
 United Press Sports E6litor)

Orlando, Fla, March 12-(UP)- Two taxicabs collided one autumn evening in Columbus, Ohio, last year and today that accident looms large in the attempt of the Washington Senators to lift themselves out of second division. a.
 For in one of the cabs was Jimmy Johcahl; Minneapolis .shortstop who was on his way to the Columbus baseball park to play a night game. And Pofahl is the man who brought about the encouragement of the en- tire Washington team "a fiashy fielder, good hitter and a kid who probably cost the Senators in the neighborhood of $4O,00O.
 Pohafl was riding in the front seat and when the cabs hit he was thrown against the meter, bruising his right side and arm. Two days later a pain developed in his right arm and the word went round that the kid had what ball players call 8 e'candy arm"-~in other words, that he. was 8. weak thrower, ., E Bucky Likes Him ' But here in the camp of the Sem ators, Manager Bucky Harris is go- ing along with Jimmy as his regu- lar shortstop. The arrival of the American association star caused some drastic changes in the Sena- tors. Buddy Lewis was moved from third base to right field; Cecil Travis went from shortstop to third base and into the shortstop position stepped Jimmy Pofahl.
 He is quiet, likeable kid who tells you frankly that he doesn't know whether the accident injured him permanently.
 five seen stories in the. papers that I had bad throwing arm," he said. T tried to throw hard since I got down here and I prob- ably won't do 1t for some time. Man ager Harris told me to take my time about cutting loose and that's what I'm going to do. The accident oc- cured so near the end of the season that I didn't have chance to test out my arm"
 During the morning workout Po- fahl fielded everything that came near him, but merely lobbed the ball across to first base. No one is wor- ried much about his hitting, for he batted .302 for Minneapolis and if he can hit .28O in the American league that will be plenty good enough.
 Speed to Burn
 The kids biggest asset is the re- n1arkable speed he shows in getting to a ground ball. In fact, Manager Harris believes that even if Pofahl's arm is weak his speed will cornpen- sate for weak throwing arm. It was pointed out that Roger Peckin- paugh, a pretty fair shortstop a few year ago, never had cannon ball arm, but was So agile on ground balls that he could almost always get his man at first. .. Tt doesn't matter how you get the runner at first" Harris said. "A half a step is as good as half a mile SO long as the umpire calls it your way"
 In about two weks Pofahl should be ready to cut loose. Tn the Inean- time, everybody holds his breath in the camp of the Senators to find out whether the team will have to be re- arranged again. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Hickey Outsmarts
 Himself This Time
By DAN PARKER
FLA, March i.

tss5H tEya9i z
 IF YOU ASKED the baseban through the nstes Sposmans he would probably answer oe Medwk And he would be wrong
 The man the hard-bitten Missouri skepcs the Medwick drawing he'd be getting the dough- gentlemen syat Branch is the who handles the dough Oh that's different hAaype ball nlayefS salaries to the understand reckless driver This pases o slhdy baseball except the profits it brings his masterpieces Medwick, bloke over SIPS 000 for the Cardinals last season. 1.fS ~ that after cutting Medwik
 him for the despite
 DHCka
 old salary $0DeO with justification producer
 for the ball club not pnhing
 Petersburg Tuesday Medwick waited day Tuesday
 teewas Hickey in possibly
 couldn't be the Sunday teaching
 Hsanch was stu in St. Louis It's old Hickey custom
 players waiting and guessing
 When he heard that waiting day for him at S Rcky made the darng of the Epworth League: oh MedwckP Medwick told him I'd leave Florida guess better be going l ! -
 Meantime edvick conclusion and had nued his nanesakete Duck Somewhere Lucky NoWu MT Rickey talk Mdwick nm m St Louis Lous and don't tne Cads have to string along without Medwck this nog Tor St. Louis fans conuact-and the report is he has given himself
 BAsEBAILFANs that the San Francisco area more major league hodouS a nara to nnd One of the accomplished game S the Frencan with the San FTansco ms headquarters You saddi Lipschul neang gradually Lefty ODou players as his lads and he getting what they from agnates Daggio Aupe Caan Opn only few of Monsieur oDou pupils m the major leagues probably clSco 1og, put !eftys lads swear by, not at him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
PREPS, HEARTS
 LOSEHOOP TILIS
Texans Win By One Point; ; St. Anns Best With
 54 Points

Basketball scores too close for comfort were the order of the eve. ming on Washington, Hill yesterday, as the Brooklyn Texans bounded back from their upset defeat by St. Ann's to shoot out a 30 to 29 win over the strong Baldwin Props in the feature game of a hoop double header. St. Ann,s won q high-scor- ing game from the Sacred Hearts 54 to 4o, in the other game played.
 Texans were lucky to get out with 8 victory and without an overtime period, as they blow" an eight point 21 to 13 half time lead to the Preps who put on great second half rally beaten by the whistle. Adams with 15 points topped the Texan scoring, while Petit, Poinponio and Monti kept the Props in the game. Longo scored "A points for. St. Ann's to which Al Damelio added 16 while Walsh, MacMurray and Sheehy scored ten points apiece for the Hearts. Summary: as