davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

\ Thousands who suffered from the torturing
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ralgia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
Their discovery of NURlTO. Now they have
found a ouick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURITO is trustworthy and dependable
contains no opiates. II you want to feel again
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work n
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
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for NURITO on us guarantee. T.N.G
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

va en- la CANA habia vuelto a
leer la carta bizarra, encontran-
dole cierto aire galante y roman
,tico que la communicate verdade-
no inter6s.
AL fin, Sc durmi6 indiferente
" tranquila.
-
CASTOR, no hay que dseirlo,
saguia al pie de la letra las ms
trueciones que para operar ha.
bia!e dado Pepino Raccieri, el
linsigne maestro de apachismo a
la alta escuela.
FL itaiiano, en- uno de sus via
.Jes a San Sebastian, dos amos
.atras, habiase enterado con to-
do pormenor de la suerte escan-
dalosa de Eulalia de las Torres,
.gracias a un amigo de Madrid,
que lie inform6 tambien del ORR
gen dudoso y sospechoso de la
riqueza de su antigua amante.
Pepino estuvO prOyecta4dO
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

CaimaneS de Gainesville
Los caimanes universitarios
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

FL Columbia tiene un teFraqo para e. essaclonA-
miento de los coches de sus clientes, en- u eale zz, y un
serene para ell deboO cuidadO. Lleve ALI So eoeAe' nay
espacO suficiente.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

vlstO1isnO ManteiSa, Editor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
ARGENTINE GIRL
IS FOUND SLAIN
Body Found In Room She
Shared With Friend In
Boarding House

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31-LP-
An attractive, ~23-year-old Argentine
girl was found slain today in a tiny
room she shared with a friend at
a boarding house.
Coroner Charles H. Hersch said a
preliminary examination indicated
Mary Villa, an unemployed waitress,
was knocked unconscious by a blow
on the chin, smothered, then cut
about the abdomen with a sharp in-
strument.
There is little doubt that Miss
Villa was killed by someone who
knew her we'll" said Police Captain
James Kelly. "The killer apparent
ly had entree to her room; in fact,
may have been waiting for her."
Police took several persons into
custody for questioning but placed
none under arrest. Among them was
a city fireman who said he had
planned to marry the girl, n the
fireman's estranged wife.
Kelly said Miss Villa came to
Philadelphia from Buenos Aires with
her family about 10 years ago and
formerly worked as technician at
the Philadelphia General hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
SPORTS

rules except the cleat change. Roth
said they "didn't care one wav or
the other" whether the goal posts
were changed to give kickers a
larger target to aim at but both
were decidedly against the propo-
sltion to reduce from Is to 5 wards
the penalty for hitting an ineligible
man with a pass.
Shaughnessy felt that reduction
OF h penalty might tend to pro-
woke intentional violations with the
idea of getting away with a trick
occasionally.
Taking the opposite stand were
Meyer and Crisler. Each thouyht
the penalty too drastic. ct think
there should not be any penalty
except loss Of a down, now that
ineligible men are not permitted to
cross the scrimmage line before
the ball leaves the hand of the
thrower. There are many possibili-
ties in the development of the
shovel pass but coaches hesitate to
take a chance because of the Sc
we're penalty" Meyer said.
Disposition Of the of
course is up to the rules makers.
The powerful group includes Wal
ter Okeson of Lehigh university.
William Bingham of Harvard:
William Crowell, an eastern off
clal; Willis o. Hunter of Southern
California; Lou Mahoney of Den
yer; Fielding Yost of Michigan:
Dana X. Bible of Texas; Bill Alex
ander of Georgia Tech; George F.
Veenker of Iowa State and Amos
Alonzo Stage Of the College of the
Pacific.
Stage, dean of coaches who com
pleted his 50th year this season.
earlier in the week indicated he
was opposed to any rule changes.
Plckups: Gerald TEX" Oliver of
the University of Oregon is def.
nltely interested in the Stanford
eoachlng job. . Has cen contact.
cd at least by some Influential
alumni of the Palo Alto institution
Out won't talk. . . Reports hat
Don Faurot of Missouri had the
inside track for the Stanford hertz
reminded Jimmy Phelan of Wash
lnston that he coached Faurot.
1t was at Missouri in 1920 an6
1871. On the same teams unde,
Phelan was Brutus Hamilton. now
track and field Joss at the Univer
slty of California. Probably tbx
only ones not interviewed at one
time or another here were clever
RUBBER practice dummies set I'm a.
part OF the equipment display,
Three oldtimers drew most of III.
attention, among them they hav,
coached or been connected will
football 1873 years. Amos A1on7,
otasg. so; Glen Scobey "Pon'
warner, As, and Fielding Yost. d,
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Christ Jesus Subject
OF The Lesson-Sermon

Christ jesus was the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches and societies yes
terday.
The Golden text was from John
S:12: Il am the light of the world;
he that followeth me shall not walk
in darkness, but shall have the light
of life"
Among the citations which COM
prlsed the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible, And
Jesus went about all Galilee, teach
ing in their synagogues, and preach
ing the gospel of the kingdom, and
helping all manner of sickness and
all manner Of disease among the
people. And his fame went through
out all Syria; and they brought
unto him all sick people that were
taken with divers diseases and tor.
ments and those which were pos
: -sed with devils, and those which
were lunatick, and those that had
the palsy; and he healed them"
(Matt. 4::23. 24).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
%tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, Nov
Jesus came to destroy sin, sickness
and death; yet the scriptures aver
I am not come to destroy, but to
fulfill Is it possible, then, to be-
! lieve\ that the evils which Jesus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
PHOTO ENGRAVING

When disaster strikes, when society goes asteppng, when big news
breaks, it is often told best with newspaper pictures. 1t is the photo
engraver who translates pictures into zinc plates for reproduction in your
newspaper.
Pictured at the top, an engraver in The Star-News plant adjusts the
newest type engraving camera for the first step in zinc plate making.
Between the lens and film of this powerful camera is a 65ine half
tone screen. This screen is made of perfectly flat glass, diagonaly ruled
with Opaque lines crossing at right angles to form the screen. This screen
to the inch.
When the picture which the engraver has set up in front of the
camera, and lighted with powerful flood lamps, is exposed to the film
through the screen it is broken up into thousands of tiny dots. These dots
on the film art in relation to the graduations of the black and white on
the picture.
After being developed in the dark room the film bears the image of
the picture in the form of tiny dots which are visible under the magni-
flying glass.
After developing his film and placing it on glass, the engraver then
poishes a piece of flat zinc with pumice until it has a bright slvery fin
ih. He then pours over the cleaned surface a brown fluid which is SEN
sitive to light. After a uniform thickness has been secured, the fluid is
baked onto the zinc.
The prepared zinc plate is placed in a large printing frame. The film
is placed vel the ightsenstive side and exposed to the rays of power
full flood lamps. The image O. the film is now "printed" on the surface
of the zinc, and is visible to the eye after purple developing fluid is poured
vel the plates surface.
The surface of the plate is brushed lightly, in each direction, with
red "dragons blood" CA powder made of resin from the fruit of Malayan
palm trees). The plate is o ready for it's first bath in nitric acid which
bites into the thousands of little places between the dots o. the plate.
The dragons blood protects the tiny dots, or printing surface, from the
acid.
The plate is bathed in water, dried, coated with dragons blood and
blasted again and again with acid Is many times a is necessary to
produce a plate which will print a clear picture.
After being trimmed, and squared up, the plate is rushed to the new
o society editor for caption writing and routing to the composing de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
SOUTHERN CUNTS
TO LAUNCH DRIVE
Will Begin 1910 Campaigns
With Five Important Con-
tests This Week

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 31.-R
Southern conference basketball
teams will launch their 1910 cam
paigns this week with five con-
tests which will have a bearing
on the loop standings.
Clemson's defending %titleholders,
minus the star center, Banks Nc
Fadden, who remained with the
football team for the Cotton bowl
game, open the conference race
Monday night at Maryland.
Maryland, undefeated in two pre-
Christmas warmup tests, lost to
Clemson in the finals of last sea-
sons conference tournament by a
1927 margin. Maryland had defeat
ed the Tigers in an earlier game,
however, 1885,
Other loop encounters will find
Furman at South Carolina on
Wednesday; Duke and Davidson
playing on a neutral floor at
Wlnston-Salem on Thursday, and
Wake Forest and Washington and
LoC dI DdIlNllle ana DAVIDSON and
North Carolina at Charlotte in
Saturday games.
Two circuit scraps before the
holidays saw Davidson nose cut
V.M.I. by a single point and then
lose to Richmond by the same
margin.
A feature engagement of the
week will be Dukes "intersectiona
meeting with Princeton Saturday
in a game defeating the Blue
Devils handsome new gymnasium
In other contests with outsiders
Maryland goes to Penn and Rut.
gers on Wednesday and Thursday
South Carolina meets Georgia ane
Georgia-Tech on Friday and Sat.
urday, while at the same time Will.
liam and Mary will play st. Fran.
els and Seton Hall in New JERSEY
Eight of the IS member SQUAD.
with the best records within tn,
conference at the end of the sea
son will be selected to play in tn,
annual championship tournament
set for Raleigh on Feb. 20, March
-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
CHANGES IN GRID
RULES DISPUTED
Most Coaches Favor Cleat
Changes But Differ On Goal
Post Moving Proposal

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 81
-P-Officially out of harness but
unofficially still active, delegates
to the National Collegiate and
Coaches association conventions
just concluded milled around today
in Informal discussions of their
latest legislation and recommended
tons.
Chief interest centered in three
recommended rules changes spon-
sored by the American Football
Coaches association.
Although endorsed by the associ-
alton a cross section survey of the
country's leading gridiron strate-
gists disclosed sentiment both for
and against two of the proposed
changes. The only proposal that
appeared to have unanimous ap-
prevail was that of the matter Of
reducing the size of the shoe
cleats.
1t was the %concensus Of all that
the one-half inch truncated ar
rangement proved too severe g.
handicap. Reduction of the cleat to
three-eighths of an inch, it was
contended, would permit the play
efs to get a better "bite" of the
turf.
AS Fritz Crisler of Michigan put
H. We might just as well have
put roller skates on the boys. The
.hlck cleats were absolutely USE
,eSS' The suggestion to widen and
.o"er the goal posts was approved
og both Crisler and Leo R.
Dutch' Meyer of Texas Christian.
raelf sentiment was that anything
.Ast would encourage revival of
-ieio goal kicking should merit
consideration.
coaches L. B. "Stub" Alison of
cmV University of California and
aiatk shaughnessy of the Univer-
t h.s OF Chicago expressed opposi-
N0n 10 further tampering of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

Thermometers have registered 211
degrees F. when placed in the sun,
on a glacier, at an altitude of 10,850
feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
M'NEILL CAPTURES
BOWL net CROWN
Doubles Team Of Mulloy-P ru.
soft Beats Riggs-Cooke
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81 Up -
Americas top-ranked singles player
and No. 2 doubles team were beaten
today in the finals of the sixth an
nual Sugar Bowl Tennis tourna-
ment.
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City,
the nations No. 8 player, smashed
to victory over Bobby Riggs for the
singles crown, 70, 6-3, 6-2.
The doubles team of Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami, and Henry Prusoff
of Seattle, who had never played
together before, trounced Riggs and
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore, 81,
Ga, GA, 6-2.
Mcneil reasserted the superiority
he showed over Riggs last summer
in the French hard court cham
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

pionships after the Chicagoan had
beaten him in half a dozen previous
meetings.
Starting out like an ambitious but
nervous youngster playing a master
Mcneil was wild and made m
Gus errors. He steadied, however,
and before the match was far gone
had taken the play from the Ameri-
can and Wimbledon champion with
expert maneuvering mo place.
ments.
The Oklahoman made So place
ments during the match to Riggs
IT and won 101 points to 70. He took
six games at love, while scoring
himself in every game.
Mcneil, popular with the crowd
because of his willingness to go af-
ter every shot, gave the impression
that with a little more control he
might take his place among the
greats.
Prusoff and Mulloy, sixfooters
from opposite ends of the country,
took full advantage of their height.
They smashed terrifically and made
most of their points either by driv-
ing through Riggs and Cooke or hit
ting the ball so hard the smaller
men could not handle it.
After dropping seven straight
games in the first and second sets
they controlled their shots to win
that many in a row and were never
behind at any time thereafter.
The word tariff is derived from
the Arabic "ta'rifa," which means
2. notification or ipvantorv
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
BOWS
|TOARCHIE R0MANl
title Emporia Runner Wins
1900 Meters Run OF Sugar
Bowl Track Meet

JEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 81
m-Waspy Archie San Romani,
ao. of the worlds 1000 meter
'aaard outkicked his old rival,
,,.nn Cunningham, in a fine
-..o+ch spurt to win the $500 me-
RIM of the Sugar Bowl track
meet here today.
rbe little Emporia, Kas., run
-. who estimates that Cunning
.on, has beaten him to the tape
"ho,t 4, times,' ran the distance
the comparatively slow time OF
.aur minutes. two seconds for his
,lsyonth triumph owe the Kansas
miller,
novn to the last 200 yards Gun
oinaham held the lead he took at
.ho start. But San Romani, hang
no back in fourth place through
.bo first three laps, started NOV
ino nm with Blaine Rideout, be-
anectacled North Texas Teachers
college ace. 49,
Not until the last rs yards did
San Romani take an edge of about
. half stride over Cunningham and
pidpout. It the tape Rldeout
stretched Just far enough to beat
ont Cunningham by inches for Sec
ond place.
louis Zamperini, former N. c. c,
mile champion, and Charles
Fenske. the Madison, Wis, Lad WIFI
has defeated Cunningham five
times, hung close to the front fol
three laps but faded in the stretch
one-armed Marsh Farmer OF
revas Tech. churned down the
-rac, in 14.5 to win the 10 metel
high hurdle event.
off 10 a brisk start, Farmer
beat Allan Tolmich of Detroit te
the finish by a comfortable foot
Bovce Gatewood of the University
of Texas finished third.
John Quigley. a fleet Manhattan
college freshman of New York
won the 400 meter run in 49,
seconds. nosing out Roy Cochran
of University of Iniiana. Erwlr
Miller of Anaheim, Calf, CLOSED
fast to finish third.
Long-legged Campbell Kane, Uni
versity of Indiana, came loplns
down the stretch with a matches
stride to beat out Wayne Rideou1
of North Texas Teachers college
in the S00-meter event. His time
was 1:54.S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

lived to destroy are real or the off
spring OF the divine will? The
apostle says that the mission of
Christ is to destroy the works of
the DEVIL Truth destroys falsity
and error, for light and darkness
cannot dwell together. Light extin-
guishes the darkness, and the scrip
ture declares that there is no light
there
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

Porcupines travel backwards when
attacking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Soldier Killed When
Struck By Automobile

FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. 31.-B
Corporal Ocie Farris, "a, a soldier
at Fort Bragg, was fatally injured
today when he was hit by an au-
tomobiie on a highway neal here.
Farris' home was in Springfield,
Tenn,
Coroner w. G. Davis said r. A.
Hall, of Norfolk, Va, a sailor on
the USS New York, home on fur
Tough, was the driver of the car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Mrs. Abbie P. Monroe
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Abble
Pottle Monroe, who died Saturday
morning at her home at. 1880
Orange street, will be held this
morning at II o'clock from the
late residence.
The Rev. Charlton H. Storey,
pastor of st. Andrews Presbyte-
rian church, will o%fficiate. Inter
ment will follow in Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers will be: active-Dan
H. carp, Herbert Coughenour, w.
r. Page, H. j. Jones, H. w. Pin
and E. r. Wells; honorary
DR.. J.. B. Cranmer, j. K. Banner
man, R. C. Plat, J.. e. L. Wade,
J. L. Groom, Marx Nathan and B.
W. Durham.
Mrs. Monroe came to Whining
ton in 1917 and taught in the
grammar schools of the county I'M
til 1884.
Porcupines travel backwards when
attackjno
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Fort Bragg Soldier
Is Fatally Injured

ERWIN, Dec. 31.- R-Private
Austine Jackson, "a, a soldier at
Fort Bragg, was fatally injured
near here yesterday when his mot
orcycle was in collision with an
automobile. Jackson's home was
Cedar Creek, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Financial, Commodity
Marts To Note Holiday

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-R-New
Years day will be a worldwide
holiday for financial and commod-
ity exchanges.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
SHOP

here are offering a wider selection of va
cation necessities than ever before. Why
wait until the last minute to do your vaca
ton shopping-buy now, avoid rushing!
The success of your vacation depends on
what you take with you.
Children going to camp this summer?
Read Dispatch Ads for camp equipment
Bargains!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
SAVE.

mer! How? Read the Dispatch War
Ads, You'll find amazing values O
everything from transportation to tent:
Want to lease your house for the summer
or rent q cottage cheap? Read the Wan
Ads. You can have fun on less money
Have the Dispatch delivered by mail thi
sun1mer-There's no extra charge 70
mailing!
Evening star., 1940-05-14
New Fighting Plane
Completed for Navy
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1.-THE
Bell Aircraft Corp. announced COM
pletion today Of an experimental
all-metal low-wing single scatter
fighting monoplane for the United
States Navy.
Similar in design to the Army Air
Corps Ariacobra, the new Navy
plane is powered with an Allison
12-cylinder engine of more than
1000 horsepower.
Designed for aircraft carrier oper-
alton, the ship is equipped with a
conventional two-wheel retractable
landing gear and tail wheel and
special arresting gear for deck
landings. ..
The ships power plant is installed
near the middle Of the fuselage. The
engine drives the three-blade pro-
peller through an extension drive
shaft and gear box located in the
nose.
The pursuit weighs approximately
$500 pounds, has wing span Of
IS feet and . length Of about 20
feet 8 inches.
After flight tests the plane will
be turned over to the Navy in
Washington, Lawrence D. Bell,
company president, said.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Germans Repeating Strategy
Of World War in LowIunds
Dutch Making Effort to Form Northern
Boston for Allied Line

Intervention might take place -since
1t would be to the advantage OF
the allies to form . continuous
front with 20 strong . left flank
position as that afforded by the
Dutch water-line positions. as well
as to prevent the penetration OF
the Germans to the seaboard.
Belgians Rely ON Canal.
The Belgian defense system rests
on three obstacles-the Albert Ca
nal. the River Meuse (called Mas
In the Netherlands) and the wooded
hill country Of the Ardennes. The
Albert Canal, deep and well forti-
fed, forms q sort of defended moat
running from the Scheldt ut Ant
werp to the Meuse, just north Of
Mege. Much Of the country Of
North Belgium Is marshy and dif-
ficult; between this country and
the wooded Ardennes there Is q wide
gap through which flows the Meuse.
This gap is guarded by the great
fortress Of Liege, with its ring Of
old forts, built in 1890 by the
engineer Brailmont, and recon-
structed on modern lines since the
World War, and an outer ring of
much newer and stronger forts,
covered In turn by outpost posi-
tons (pill boxes, tank traps, field
works, etc..
Lege may thus be considered the
key to Belgium (as indeed 1t proved
In 1910, with the Albert Canal
to the left and the Ardennes to the
right forming flank positions or
wings to delay the progress of any
German turning movement until
help can arrive. In the Ardennes
themselves special measures have
been taken, and special troops or
ganized for delaying any enemy at
tempt to penetrate this difncult ter
rain.
One weakness Of the Liege position
Is the long. thin finger of the Dutch
province Of Limburg, which thrusts
forward along the Meuse (Maas)
between Germany and Belgium; it
Is difficult for the Dutch to defend,
yet the inability Of the Belgians to
hold and fortify a strong bridgehead
at Maestricht comes near making
the Germans a present, at the OUT
set. of gateway into Belgium.
The Albert Canal behind Maastricht
has been organized for defense of
this position. but is so close to the
frontier that not much can be done
In the way Of defense In depth.
Belgians Have IL Divisions.
The Belgian Army on mobilization
can put II divisions into the field,
plus two partially mechanical light
divisions and the special division for
the Ardennes (Chasseurs d'Arden-
nes). This would come to about
260, 900 men, including some $4,000
fortress troops and frontier cyclists.
Perhaps 900 to 1000 wholly or
partially trained replacements would
be available. The equipment and
armament is superior to those Of the
Netherlands.
It appears the Germans have de-
veloped two separate attacks-one
against the Netherlands and one
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Portable Deoth Roy
Rumored Nuzi Weapon
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May l4.-A DEATH
ray machine, small enough to bs
carried on . soldiers back. u the
new German secret weapon" &C.
cording to Rome broadcast inter.
cepted last night by 9. B. 8.
An Enslish-language broadcast
from . Rome station. G. B. 8. said.
quoted the Munich radio a. saying
the new-type weapon rs . kind Of
death-dealing wave, or ray ."
which soldiers packed on their backs.
First reports said the Belgian
fortress Of Eben Emael near Liege,
was taken with q mystery weapon,
but DNB, official German news
agency, later attributed the capture
to parachutists.