davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Schulter DissentS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 26 (P).
John J. Schulter, Southern re-
gional director for the United Retail
and Wholesale Employees of America
&C. =. o., asserted today John L.
Lewis Endorsement of Wendell L..
Willkie for president docs not re-
fleet the sentiments of our union
. Mr.. Schulter said his union, with
approximately 100000 members in
- States, Endorsed President Roose-
WA. for third term at its December
coSsntion.
Thz4 1ited Mine Workers of
Amelkaa &C. I. o.. in a district
meeting kNe last week unanimously
Sdonted resolution supporting
sF,oseyelt's d term candidacy.
tADubipsky% Lewis.
MN YORK. 0S'4s R.-David
Dubif,sky, acknowledgment that
John L. is'"standsS<s9poseA2h be
fore the entve iSbor movemen as
a person wh9 would cast labArS.
interests to thekwind'te satisfy his
swollen ego"
Mr.. Dubinsky, fsvnder afds for
mer vice president OF the c. I. O7z
who led his union of 255, ,600 clothing
workers back into the American
Federation of Labor, asserted that
Mr.. Lewis. in indorsing the candi-
dacy of Wendell L. Willkie, did not
even speak for his c. I. o. unions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
WAR ROMANCE AT
 ' COLISEUM SHOW I5 .'1 10 END TONIGHT

Romance in the grand. manner and the big-time thrills of a world conflict are offered movie goers in Hotel Imperial" the new screen drama which introduces Isa Miranda to American audiences. Co-starring her with Ray Midland and featuring Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart and J. Carrol Naish in prominent roles, it ends tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Hotel Imperial" tells a moving story of two young lovers caught in the turmoil of world gone mad with war Miranda, who has been preparing two years for her first appearance on this side of the Atlantic, plays a fiery continental beauty who enters the war zone intent on averaging the suicide of her betrayed sister.
 Against the dramatic background of a European town in the middle of the Russian Austrian no-man's- land, Hotel Imperial" plots the experiences of the girl who takes a job in the local hotel until the chance comes along to get even with the man who betrayed her sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
CRIME PICTURE
 PLAYS FOR LAST
 TIMES TONIGHT
T Stole a Million" Has Final Showing at
 Capitol

It is quite a different type of crime picture that is at the Capi- tol Theatre. under the title of T Stole a Million" The last showing is tonight.
 Co-starring the chilled-s steel, pat authenticated George Raft and the fascinating curlylocks-L -Loreli. Claire Trevor, the new Universal feature is based upon a theme of deep character motivation, with a mass premise of appeal.
 It, tells the story of one Joe Lou rik, played by George Raft, who blazes a trail of crime in innumer- able escapades after he assumes the opinion that society will not let him go straight
 Joe is portrayed as just an aver age individual, craving the usual routine pleasures and indepen- dence. A slight misstep on his part, however, brings him in con- tact with the law. Rather than ride in a patrol wagon to prove his innocence, he runs away.
 He thinks the incident has been buried with the past, falls desper- ately in love and proceeds to live a very normal life.
 Finally traced by the law. Joe continues his bad habit of ducking, rather than take the punch, and begins to face real trouble.
 The rolling snowfall of evidence grows larger and rolls faster. Joe fights the wrong way for love and happiness and finally becomes known as one of the worst crimi- nals on record. His hectic career from then until the final denoue- ment and the balancing of the scales of justice provides one Of the fastest moving dramas of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
ENGAGEMENT OF
 IRENE MCCORMICK
 ANNOUNCED HERE
We'll Known Juneau Girl Will Wed Next Month
 in WaIIa WaIIa

Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Irene Mccormick to MT. Everett Shafer of Walla Wal la, Wash, was made today by her parents, MT. and Mrs John Me Cormick of this city.
 The wedding will take place in Walla Walla on May 5 at the home of Mrs. Mccormick son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. AL fred McVay.
 Well known in the Capital City, Miss Mccormick is a graduate of the Juneau High School. For the past year and a half she has been in training for a nurse at St. Marys Hospital in Walla Walla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
Yes, We May Haue No Bu5lUElUS

PORTLAND, Ore, April Is. - The western United States faces a banana shortage with the arrival here of the Norwegian freighter British Columbia Express.
 The freighter is the last of the fleet of Norwegian fruit ships that had monopoly on transportatio of bananas from Central American to Pacific coast ports.
 The British Columbia Express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
ALA5kA FINANCE
 CORPORATION IS
 FORMED LOCALLY

The Alaska Finance Corporation a Juneau concern with capital stock of $50000, has filed papers of in corporation with Territorial Audi tor Frank A. Boyle.
 Incorporators are James c. Coop CT. Harry G, Watson and Gladys M. Overby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

Colonel Fugencio rgt) resigned his dictatorship of Cuba run for president shown Havana with Mario G. Menoca president his part to Basa The vcepres dnc and other important posts reported
 pledged to the Menocal group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

will be tied up here indefinitely, because of the war in Norway Other vessels of the fleet already are tied up in neutral ports.
 All Central American bananas must now reach the Pacific coast by rail, unless other shipping fa- cilities can be arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
FEDERAL BUILDING ADDITION INQUIRIES
 ARE RECEIVED HERE

Various Federal agencies here, are receiving telegrams from the Fed eral Works Agency inquiring as to their needs for new space with reference to the propostd construc- tion of an addition to the Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
MT Shafer was born in Walia Walla and is proprietor of poultry farm near there.
BABY GIRL FOR
 KARL ALHEADS

A baby girl weighing pounds was born this morning at St. Ann's Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Karl AL stead.
 The little Miss has been named Marjorie and both she and her mother are feeling in the best Of health.
 The proud father is an employee of the Connors Motor Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
COLUMNIsT IS MENACE

BUCHAREST. April Is. The German legation has warned that the presence here of Dorothy Thompson, wife of novelist Sinclair Lewis, is a menace to Rumanias s neutrality and demanded she be expelled from the country. She left the United States several weeks ago for tour of European coun- tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation A k. Karnes and his fam fly will leave for the south to- night aboard the motorship North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
SAWMILL FIRE

MISSOULA, Mont, April 18.- Damage estimated at $200,000 was done to the sawmill and power plant of the Findell Lumber Com pany when swept by fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
sEns Authority on Authorities"

West would lead the suit again,
the decla-er could get onlJ two
tricks IN =, and Yves: vas not so
ohiigiag. Besides those two tricks,
three were made ii clubs, two in
diamonds and one in spades, 50 it
vas down one.
HAD South played low from
dummy on the first trick, he
would have been certain Of three
heart tric:;s. II East played the 8,
ne would have his third trick
built at once by the 10. L East
played the G, the A would win,
and the K-9 would sit OYER the j
as a tenace ready for a winning
faessa.
A point like this is quite ole
mentary, but you would be =
prised if you knew the name &c
the player who made this par
ticular mistake in recent big
championship tournament. and
then failed to try an end-play in
clubs and diamonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

There are 1,o24,OOO persons IN.
name of johnson in the Cpir rs
States. "'ea
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

2 The female Bolonesox fish, if
placed in the same tank with him,
usually eats her husband.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued from Page One)

ler. undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs. told paliament the revolt
movement was making progress"
Three is a broad hint in these
DEVELOPMENTS that the British Of
fensive in Africa, which unques-
tionable has far exceeded expec-
tations. will shift soon from the
Western Desert to the East African
front. 1t may have started already
in the resumption of British of
fensive p~atroling' in Italian Soma
liland, where a minor Italian base
is reported to have been sacked.
Britain would seem to have more
to gain by shifting her attack in
Africa to the Red Sea-Kenya Colo
ny-Anglo-Egyptian Sudan sectors
than by pressing forward into Lib
va. Italian forces in East Africa
are thinly spread at best.
British air scouts now report
from Libya that Marshal Graz
Janis battered army is huddled
back of the Libyan-Egyptian bor-
by the pursuing British. If it
headed back to the Derna area as
der which already has been crossed
reported, it means $50 additional
miles of desert for the British to
cross.
A retreat to Derna would in
dictate h GRAHAM recognizes
that his chances of regaining the
initiative in West Africa without
help from Italy or Germany are
just about nil. He is retreating
behind a potent desert barrier to
escape the danger of complete an
Inhalation. Apparently he intends
to sit down on the defense while
his tottering troops lick their
wounds and while the Axis war
with Britain is being fought out
somewhere else.
The Derna area offers good de-
fensive possibilities although it
means surrender of the Italian
main advance base at Tobruk,
half way between Dernc and the
border. Here r several north
south lateral roads from the coast
affording a 40-mile defensive line
or a series of possible lines. The
Derna position is the best ground
available to the Italians for a
defensive stand, bulw1rked as it
is to the Egyptian border by $50
miles of desert.
For this reaso British reports
OF a general Italian retreat 10
that front are credible. BY the
same token, however, so deep a
retreat would mean abandonment
by the Italians of any hope of re-
gaining the initiative without help
now improbable-from home or
from Germany. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

Trees which have been weakened
drouth fall easy prey to borers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
BRITAIN SUMMONS
HOME GUARDSMEN
,(Continued from Page One)

,(C0ntinued from Page One) :
totalitarian partner, Benito Musso-
lini.
"But the weapon which ultimately
will enforce submission of the enemy
is the army" the spokesman said.
Adding that Britain now has about
5000, 900 men under arms.
Truckload after truckload of mill.
tary supplies speeded along coastal
highways of this island kingdom, in
preparation for Hitler's 1ong-awaited
der tag"
The war office has issued new re-
striction' against the wearing of uni
forms by unauthorized persons, pre-
sumably to guard against fifth col
umn'' operations; and the admiralty
called for volunteers for the marine
corps.
Noting Cabinet Minister Lord
Beaverbrook's warning that "the
enemy is making; preparations for
the invasion OF Britain even before
springtime comes" observers said the
new threat is particularly grave be-
cause the Germans might attempt
either a mass invasion or isolated
raids to relieve the pressure On the
Italians in Albania and Africa
The moor and tides will favor eth
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
N. C. SPLITS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-R-
With two of it's members not vot-
ing, the 11-man all-democratic
North Carolina house delegation
split today on a proposal to over
ride President Roosevelt's veto OF
the Logan-Walter bill.
Listed as voting to over = ride
were Reps. Barden, Clark, Cooley
and Kerr.
Among those voting to sustain
the veto were: Reps. Bonner, Bull.
Wrinkle, Burgin, Durham and Weav.
er.
Reps. Daughton and Folger were
unrecorded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
BILL
KILLED BY F. D. R.
Continued from Page One)

The Logan-Walter bill would
have required administrative agen-
cies Qabor board, veterans ad-
ministration, securities COM
mission, etc. to publish their regu-
lations in the federal register after
hearings and would have permitted
anybody substantially Interested
to demand reconsideration, or ap-
peal to the courts. Final decisions
of the agencies could be set aside
if found to be based on erroneous
|fingings of facts" The bill also
was designed, it's sponsors said,
to establish uniform procedure
among the agencies.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent to the house
with his veto message an analysis
by Attorney C General Jackson
which said that the bills EFFECT
on defense activities wherever they
are subject to it would be an In
creased delay and uncertainty"
The President himself said that
it would produce the utmost CHAOS
and paralysis in the administration
of the government at this critical
time" and would be IAN invitation
to endless and innumerable con-
t~roversies."
"Quite apart from the general
philosophy of this bill, its unin'
territorial inclusion of defense func.
tons would require my disapprov'
al at this time" Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote, but he condemned its phil
osophy as well.
1.-The administrative tribunal OF
agency has been evolved in order
to handle controversies arising I'M
der particular statutes" his mes
sage said. "It is characteristic OF
these tribunals that simple ane
non-technical hearings take t {
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

place of court trials, and informal
proceedings s%upersede rigid and
formal pleadings and processes.
"A common-sense resort to usual
and practical sources of informa-
ton takes the place of Archaic
and technical appliation of rules
of evidence, and an informed and
expert tribunal renders its deci-
sions with an eye that looks for
ward to results rather than back
wards to precedent and to the
leading case.
Substantial justice remains a
higher aim for our civilization than
technical legalism."
1.-THE bill that is now before
me-" the President continued, lis
one of the repeated efforts by a
combination of lawyers who desire
to have all processes of govern
ment conducted through lawsuits
and of interests which desire to
escape regulation"
In the debate which followed,
Walter declared that the veto mes
sage was written by someone who
didn't understand the measure"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
ROME SAYS ARMY
RESISTING BRITISH
Continued from Page One)

the British; r still on their feet.
resisting inch by inch, and are far
from beaten.
II Popolo Di Roma marked the
tenth day of the British offensive
with the declaration that Italian
artillery and aviation had Uttered
the vast desert battlefield with
wrecks Of dozens" of British
tanks and armored cars.
The high command, reporting
yesterdays operations, saw the
British forces as already worn
down" and weakened by losses,
and said they had slowed down
their pressure.
A communique admitted that
Colonel Amaru, who flew the At
lantic twice with the late Italo Bal
DO, was lost in air fighting Mon
day.
However, the high command
said that a 6,000-ton British cruiser
torpedoed off Bardia Monday had
been seen sinking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
MORE N. c. men
TO BE DRAFTED
New Hanover Not Included
On Quotas For Next Con-
tribution To Army

RALEIGH, Dec. 1S.-R-State
~selective service headquarters oil
nounced today the quotas OF "hi'e
mon eacb local draft board will be
expected to fill for North Carolina )
naxt contribution to the conscrlpteo
armv-2.oo1 men by January 20.
That number includes S66 negroes
hut the negro quotas have not been
assigned to boards yet.
The next contingent will. neglh
renorting at Fort Bragg January o.
North Carolina has already 1urnlsh-
ed Els men, and before July 1 IS e4-
pected to provide 1858.
The following list shows the dates
!, which the men will report, with
quotas by boards:
January 6: Dare 3, Currltuck D.
camden 3, Pasquotank ID, BERTHE 10
total IS.
January 7: Chowan 1, Perquimans
4 TvrrelI 3, Washington 7, Martin
IS, Edgecombe Cd 10, Edgecombe
fs) 10, Wilson ~ 7, Wilson (2) 6,
Beaufort % 5, Beaufort (2) 4, Pitt
~ 8, Pitt (2) 9, Hyde 4-total 1O1.
January 8: Gates 5, HEREFORD a.
Northampton 10, Halifax Q) b,
Halifax (2) 10, Nash () 16, Nash
w .16, Wake (4) 17-total 100.
January 9: Pamlico 5, Craven q,
Carteret -, Jones 5, Lenoir Cd 2,
Lenoir (2) -, Greene II, Wayne
~ 10, Wayne (2) IA, Scotland 13-
total 81.
January 10: onslow II, Duplin
~ II, Duplin (2) -, Sampson %
Is, Sampson (2) 10, Fender 10, Rich
mond % II, Richmond ca IL,
Brunswick 9-total 1O3.
January 10: Columbus % 3, Co
Iumbus (2) 10, Bladen IA, Robson
a 2, Robson (2) 5, Cumberland
% II, Cumberland (2) %, johnson
% Z, Johnson (2) 20-total 81.
January IA: Granville II, Durham
ID IA, Durham (2) 10, Durham 90
Is, Harnett ID 4, Harnett (2) 10,
Wake Q) Is, Wake (2) II, Wake
(3) 9-total 102.
January Is: Caswell 10, Person IS,
Alamance ~ IA, Alamance (2) Is,
Orange Is, Chatham IA, Moore IL
total 101.
January 16: Rockingham ~ 8,
Rockingham (2) 2, Guilford % 2,
Euilford ca 6, Guilford go 9, Gull
ford a. 8, Guilford (5) 4, Randolph
~ Is, Randolph (2) Is, Montgom-
Dry 10, Union (1) 8, Union (2) 8,
Arson 10, Clay IA, Cherokee 13,
Graham S, Macon II, Swain 8, Jack
son 15-total 1855.
January II: Buncombe ~ Bun.
combe (2) IA, Buncombe (3) Is,
Buncombe a. Is, Polk 7, Mitchell
II, Yaneey II, Avery 9, Transyl
vania 10, Madison 16, Henderson Is
total 142.
January 20: Watauga u, Ashe 10
Allegheny 5, Caldwell Is, Surry (1)
IT, Surry. (2) Is, Wilkes % 6, Wilkes
(2) II, Yadkin 10, Mcdowell 16,
Burke a. II, Stanly 19-total 1873.
January p: Rutherford ID 10,
Rutherford (2) Is, Cleveland % Is,
Cleveland {2) 10, Catawba % 10,
Catawba,. ~ %, Lincoln 4, Castor
a. 20, CASTOR (2) %, Castor 60
l3-total 1876.
January %: Stokes IA, Forsyth
.(1) Is, Forsyth (2) 16, Forsyth co
IA, Forsyth 90 10, Iredell % Z,
iredell (2) 10, Davidson % 20,
Davidson ca 20, Alexander 8, Davie
'9-total 1856.
January %: Mecklenburg ID 5,
:Mecklenburg (2) 16, Mecklenburg
90 10, M~ecklenburg a. IS, Neck
E. lenburg 90 IS, Cabarrus ~ IS,
Cabarrus (2) 10, Rowan (1) 6,
Z Rowan (2) H., Rowan 60 19-rotal
'+l39.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
LATEST DIRT
ON STRAWBERRIES

BATON ROUGE, La. R = The
latest inside DOPE on Strawberries
comes from Louisiana where state
experiment station workers found
that a little soil left on a plants
roots bring real dividends in in
creased berry yields.
Horticulturist w. F. Wilson, Jr.
reported that plants set in this man.
ner produce 299 crates of berries ar
acre whereas plants shaken clear
of soil yield only 2O2 crates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
HULL URGES SPEED
ON ARMS PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)

said that this was in complete har-
mony with the Presidents plan.
On Capitol Hill, Senator Austin of
Vermont, acting minority leader, said
the nations first problem is to r
duce goods"
LAS Uncle Remus said in his recipe
Tor rabbit stew: First catch the
rabbit Austin remarked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
GREEKS FIRE ON
TEPELENI, KL!SlJpA
Continued from Page One,

wise was reported under
around Palermo, another way
about six miles below Cbira,ppO port
The Greeks said the Italians
brought up reinforcement in = a az
termined effort to hold Chiro, ue'
One motor transport column
parently bringing up fresh troo ap'
and supplies was heavily bonSbas
yesterday by Raj planes, the pr'.
ish air command reported.
In the northern sector CONT.
snowstorms slowed down figbtin1a
Nevertheless Greek advances wy
reported after local encountero were
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
CAN'T LOSE THEM

A scarcity of honey-producing
plants in the neighborhood of the
hive will induce bees to travel al
most unbelievable distances, but
each time they return with unerr-
ing accuracy to their homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

Early American Indians of the
southwest designed pottery after va
rious forms of the squash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
RMY O r SEASON

WEST POINT-Army suffered
the worst football season in it's
history in 1910. The Cadets won
only from Williams in their OPEN
er, and then by no more than 20
10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

er invasion or raids from now until
Christmas, and attackers would have
the benefit of channel fogs and 16-
hour-long nights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-23
FOR THE LADIES'!
Can People Tell Whether or Not You're
Going or Coming i'm Your Hats?

not be wise before invest Easter bonnet and
by following
then
l. Crown and width should be equal FACE is BROAD
e. ROUND FACE woman demands extra breadth in
3.A SQUARE FACE needs irregular outline.
ROUND FACE straight brim sailor Russian theface
hat
AN OVAL FACE should be surmOmted with hat that has
downward but to be irregular but gracefully curvng line
LONG THIN FACE shallow hat with curves angles and
fit to the hair will make the face rounder.
RECEDNG CHIN corrected in appearance by hats
brim which projects beyond the face.
LARGE PROMINENT NOSE requires the haviness of the
hat in 'front.' that the does not important
THE CHIN PROJECTS, the back of the hat should be
trimmed to balance it.
problem, aren't they? Particularly when Springs
the and such cantankerous coO DUSTYPINK TEAS
Cycmans Bnges thought of BROWN
you having trouble the right Spring pastel with
your particular shade brown complexion?
Sepa Charm Analysis form created by cosmetans
styss have studied ALL YOUR PROBLEMS
HAIR S Nose Mouths and ALL and know the
Say there wouldn't like to know what type are?
Which ors wear? Where get the makeup for
What do about heavy lips and too dark skin?
correspondence SEPIA CHARM BUREAU CAL
WINS NEWSPAPER SERVICE 143 WEST 125h STREET, NEW
YORK, N Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-23

Plans were made for Mother and
Daughter Banquet to be held April
4 at the Center. A prize will go to
the mother having the largest num-
Der Of daughters present and e
prize to the largest genera:iJn
present. Mrs. Ada Jones is chair
nan Of the banquet with Mrs.
Villa May Barber assisting her.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Alberta
Robinson, publicity; Mrs. Marie
Rawls, food chairman; Mrs. Jennie
Lacy, program, with Mrs. Alverts
Coram assisting. A doll contest
will be held in connection with the
banquet. Sixteen members attend
ed the meeting. Mrs. Daisy Nc
Adams and Mrs. A. Fulbright were
co-hostesses. Valentines were ex-
changed and a delicious luncheon
was served. The next meeting will
be Friday, March /. Mrs. Alberta
Robinson, publicity agent.
Sewing Circle: The Sewing Circle
met Monday, February 10, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hargrave,
GAL Rondo street. This circle is a
newly organized group of gels who
sew on Monday of one week and
on Tuesday of next week. Mem
bers at present are Mesdames Artie
E. Boyd, James Oliver, Lawrence
Stewart, Norman H. Howell,
Rudolph M. Martin Jr., John l..
Banks Jr., Charles Hargrave, and
Mrs. Theodore Allen is about to be
a member.
Bid-Rite Contract Club: The Bid
Rite Contract Club met Thursday,
February 16, at the home of Mrs.
John L. Banks Jr., 344 N. Dale
street. First prize at cards was won
by Mrs. Arthur Herring, second
by Mrs. Ralph Gardner. The next
meeting will be Thursday, Febru-
airy 20, at the home of Mrs. Artie
E. Boyd, TIC Rondo Street.