davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. Should a girl, who has been a
guest at a fraternity house party,
say good-by to the housemother
when she leaves?
2. Should a girl, who is a house
guest at a fraternity party, feel
free to talk to other girls who are
guests, even though she has not
been introduced?
3. Does a girl, who is invited to
an out-of-town fraternity, pay for
her own railroad ticket?
4. When she returns home, should
she write a letter telling her under
graduate host that she had a won
derful weekend?
5. Should a girl at a fraternity
dance refuse to dance with any
member who cuts in on her?
What would you do if
You are a girl sending your pic
ture to a young ma at college,
who has asked for it. Would YOU.
(a) Sign it with love" or some
other appropriate phrase?
co. Not sign it?
Answers
l.. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. No.
Best What Would You Do" so.
lution-(b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
MUSIC CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting Of the Ju-
venile Music club scheduled for Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock at St.
James parish house, has been post
poned until next Saturday morning,
March 16, it was announced yester-
dav
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08

The grade mothers of the
Winter Park school will meet
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the school. A full attendance is
desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
: ADVERTISEMENT
What TO DO FOR
THE ITCH (scabies)
ADVERTISEMENT

Relief from itch, or that condition
known as scabies, scratches, camp itch
or 7-year Itch, Is quickly had with
''David's Sanative WASH" a liquid sui
phur solution which destroys those itch
germs which it contacts, thus easing
that fiery, tormenting itching. COO at
any druggist or postpaid direct. Money
back II not relieved. Owens & Minor,
Richmond. Va. (adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08

all may call and see the letters. The
office is located at 207 IL Princess
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08

The Fairlo2 Oak in Esser ..
land, which was blown Eng
1920, measured As feet in
ference. An annual fair wac v sf.
Under its branches. ued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1s.o

sponsored by the national s,s,,,.
ton Of the Townsend recovery W.
He is the third democra, to '', ,a'
nounce for this office. III, ~
are zebulon Weaver, ineuw U,as''
and Judge Sam Cathey of tho s'i''sat'
vile police court. WIG ASH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

failed 10 obey BentleyS command,
Bill prodded him In the back with
the machine gun. you heard him,
buddy. Move over"
Bentley handed his automatic 10
Bill. "Ill take that tommy-gun
up 10 the other car. Shoot him In
the head II he tries anything"
He was back in q minute, "All
right, Bill, Spill some gasoline
back there; wind the fuse up over
the door," He took his gun from
Bill, got into the seat beside
Larry. ANY last words, Collinsp"
"You certainly have this down
10 a system"
we prRcticed on your brother
When Joe flashes his light, I'll
shoot you, let off the brake and
put the car In gear, jerk the
hand throttle open MS jump out
Bill lights the fuse, steers you al
most 10 the curve. Then"
What about MonnieS She
knows why I'm here, knows I've
been trying 10 prove you're snug
Cling narcotics, She suspects there
was something wrong about the
first accident here, She'll talk.
Larry was stalling,
mo she won't, Wen take care
OF Monnie. II she starts any trou-
BILE Wen tip the federal men "a
search her car There's $500
worth OF dope hidden In IL. You
couldn't find II, But the govern
ment men will"
"Thats why you stole her carl"
Bentley nodded, The, smell OF
gasoline came from the rear seat,
Bill carried the empty can up ~
the other car, Larry knew he
wouldn't have long to wait, now.
"Monnie would have trouble
explaining how that stuff got In
her car, We planted N there just
10 make sure she wouldn't talk, II
she did find out anything, We're
not worried about Monnie."
YOU'D BETTER BEw
The words split the stiffness,
Monniel Herel
Bentley was caught of guard,
In that instant, Larry swung for
Mikes chin, grabbed for the auto
matte,
Ito BE Concluded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
CHAPTER XIV

Worrying about what Bentley was
planning 10 do with him didn't keep
Larry from enjoying the dinner his
guards brought. lie was Just nnish-
Ing the pie when the raneher walk
ed IN.
"0ood cook you hire here,
Bentley" Larry commented, you
always eat this welle"
Bentley laughed mo, this IS
special for you, The condemned
man ate a heaty dinner and all
that. Glad you liked II, though
It's your last meal"
Larry rolled a eigaret, cycling
Bentley speculatively. you're n
nice guy, Mike, III bet you used
TO drown kittens, stick pins in
bugs, and that sort OF thing when
YOU were kid, You enjoy seeing
people Squirm SO much, DO your
worst, Bentley, I'm not squirming
for you"
"You viii before we get through
with you" The mans innate
cruelty reflected itself IN his face,
"You came here asking for trou-
BILE, Just like your brother, We
caught him shopping, We caught
you, It's not healthy 10 know too
much about Mike Bentley, You're
finding that out, Your brother
discovered the same thing"
"You admit you killed himp"
"Sure, ! did, And did swell
lob OF II, Unidentified drunk
killed on curve, Everybody forgot
about him as soon as the inquest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
: STAMP NEWS

SOUTHERN RHoDEsIA will is
- sue a jubilee series OF eight bi.
colored pictorials In June 10 COM
memorate the 50th anniversary Of
the beginning Of British penetra-
ton of THAT part OF Africa which
Is now Rhodesia. The territory
was administered by the chartered
British South Africa Company
from 1900 to 1923 when II was d.
vided into Northern and Southern
Rhodesia.
Finland's first issue for recon-
struction will be n stamp for the
University Of Abo, damaged by
Russian bombs.
Hitler's annual birthday com.
memorative semi-postal pictures
the Fuehrer and n small girl. The
German dictator was 81 on April
20.
Dominican Republic will issue a
"Mothers Day" series May 20.
The stamps will picture Julia
Molina Trujillo, mother OF former
President Trujillo.
Norfolk Island, British possess
sion In the Pacific, will soon issue
Its own stamps.
All plans for a joint American.
English broadcast, honoring the
tooth anniversary Of the postage
vtamp, have been cancelled because
Of war conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

He came back to Larry, cut the
ropes that bound his wrists, Move
over under the wheel, Collins
You're driving from here on"
Larry rubbed his wrists 10 re-
store the circulation. When he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
CRANluM
CRACKERS
WHEN WERE THEY?

WHEN WERE THEY?
You are familiar with oil OF thu
battles listed In the following ques.
tons but do you know when they
were fought You should be able x
answer oil OF these.
I. Battle OF quebec,
2. Monmouth.
3, Waterloo,
Z, Gettysburg,
., Verdun.
Answers on Black Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
CLOCK REPAIRING BIG Jon

GreensbuTg, pa. (UP) The bis
f0uT-faced clock on the Pennsyl-
sania railroad station here Is a re-
pair job that amounted 10 some
thing OF q project. Five carpenters
and three expert machinists worked
for 10 days getting the mammoth
timepiece In order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MONNIE MILES her mania
Cor fast driving almost wrecked
her romance.
LARRY COLLINS - newspaper
reporter, hunting the murderers
q his brother
MIKE BENTLEY wealthy
EancheF, knew too much about
auto accidents.
YESTERDAY; Monnle sees
Larry, denOunces him NJ thief.
Then she tells BENTLEY that Lar
rvs brother was killed ON the
curve, that he has been lnvestl-
eating the accident, spying on
her. Larry tries 10 tell her that
Bentley Is smuggling narcotics,
She refuses 10 believe him. Later
she promises 10 marry Bentley
n he will turn Larry over TO the
sheriff. Bentley agrees, but makes
his own plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

There will be a softball game be-
Z tween Cheshire and Prospect at
Cheshire Monday, at $3.50 o'clock
Those intending 10 play are asked
10 be at the ball field on time so
hat there will be no delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Wednesday. June 5, the Father
and Son banquet will be held at the
Congregational church, open TO all
athers and sons OF the communi-
~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

There will be softball practice at
The Chatfield grounds, weather per"
hitting, Tuesday. at $50 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

The annual meeting OF the mem
beers OF the Prospect Congregation
al church will be held Monday,
June 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Norfolk Island, British possess
sion In the Pacific, will soon issue
Its own stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
PROSPECT
Correspondent, Alfred Peach
Telephone 5.0S32 -,

The Womens Association will
convene at the Congregational
church parlors Tuesday al 1890
o'clock for q covered dish luncheon,
The women planning 10 attend are
asked 10 bring dishes and silver
ware. Rev. Matthew Madden OF the
Mill Plain Union Church will show
pictures OF Sharecroppers OF the
south,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Answers on Black Page
Evening star., 1940-03-22

they would get behind the selection
made by the Ickes group Of New
Dealers.
Plainly, Secretary Ickes will take
a more and more prominent part IN
the pre-convention fight. Members
of the cabinet are exempted from
the ban on political activity under
the Hatch law and, of course, II Mr.
Farley can be an active candidate
and remain in the cabinet, Mr..
Ickes is justified in delving in poll
tics. too. The difference, to be sure.
is that Mr.. Ickes is represented as
trying to secure a third nomination
for the man who appointed him and
is in communication with other
Federal ofiiceholders, whilst Mr..
Farley is not trying to use Federal
influence or machinery to secure a
third nomination for Mr.. Roose-
welt. Most any President can obtain
Evening star., 1940-03-22
The Capital Parade
Reaction to 'FurIey's Faith Story Declared
Damaging to Jockson's Political Progress

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KNTNER
look at them the following make
fortnight
caller the vital topic
other things Lndey quoted
James Faes Catholicism obarred him from second place
with Corde Hull since the anCathoc South
"a stalking horse for the Although ample opportunity
the time Then weeks later the President
1indey
Clearing Bob Jackson
indefinitely in
the fuller explanation department for one thing The
Catholic
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Reeor to Address
ADDS Israel Forum

Robert E. Regar. past master Of
the District Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons, will address the forum follow
ing religious services tonight at the
Adas Israel Congregation. which
dedicates its program to the Samuel
Gompers Lodge OF Masons.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz also will
speak. His subject is "Purim To-
day" The services will be con-
Quoted by Cantor Louis Novick,
assisted by the choir under Abe
Shefferman
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Unique Equipment.

No candidate in either party
measures up to the soft-spoken,
hard-swearing Southerner-that is,
hard-swearing when useful-in prac-
tical experience OF national and
world affairs. He served % years in
the House and two years in the
Senate. Previous to coming to Con-
gress. Hull sat in the Tennessee
Legislature, and was a circuit judge
Evening star., 1940-03-22

oAlOC Ch1l OIl oCC~
r e ary Cordell
Hull. Subsequent
developments -
President Roose-
velt's disavowal
Of having put
the religious In
dian sign on
s u n ny il ms
broad and ba,ci-
ish b ow, and
t he Postmaster
Generals that's
that" announce
ment Of his pres
idential candi-
Evening star., 1940-03-22

When volume is of the press
copies will be available to Senators
and Representatives for distribution
among Indian constituents. Charles
j. Happier of the Washington ba,
compiled the important series
Evening star., 1940-03-22

almost biblical authority. They are
cited and quoted by Federal and
State courts, and extensively used
by committees OF Congress, the ex-
ecutive departments, libraries and
others interested in Indian affairs
Evening star., 1940-03-22

cant test of
t h e ir present
strength in the
farm bet will be
provided by a
special election
in the lst dis
trict of Nebras-
ka. If they car
ry this close dis
trict, which in
cludes the city
of Lincoln, they
will point to the
ou t ON e q 5
strong additional
evidence tina L
: n n 1noO 4;J@
Evening star., 1940-03-22
DoIodier Planned Attack

lently and the sit-down war would
have been transformed into an ac-
tual war.
But Daladier did not want to
take the initiative. although he was
fully aware that French public opin-
ION wanted such action. He pre-
ferred to hand over the government
to somebody else. and let him do
what is believed to be best for France.
Should the next cabinet decide
to follow the original idea of Dala-
Evening star., 1940-03-22

O1lC PiCoioCiiUiol
nomination. He
did not intend
his move as in
any sense an act
of defiance to-
ward any third
term plans Of the
President, for the
truth Is Mr.. Far
ley does not as
sumo Mr.. Roose-
welt will be a
candidate.
For m a n Y
weeks all Wash
ng on h a S
known that POST
Evening star., 1940-03-22

dacy - lend spe- Frederic william vile.
cial significance to the of1-the-
record Farley-Hull seance.
1t strongly advances the outlook
for a Hull nomination, and for a
Hull-Farley ticket, If (the biggest
III" in modern political history
F. D. r. renounces a third term.
Should the President finally leave
matters to the Democratic conven-
ton. for the free, wide-open choice
1t is supposed to make, or even II
he seeks to influence that choice, all
the logic in the always
provided Roosevelt declines 1t him.
self-points to the nomination Of
Hull. No Democrat in the field so
ideally bridges the gulf that sep
arates ultra-New Dealers from con-
servative Democrats. Undoubtedly,
the Tennessean would be accept
able to Garner and other Southern
stalwarts as compromise candi-
date while the most ardent New
Dealers. despite their mistrust of
Hulls New Deal zeal, could hardly
oppose the man who, next to the
President himself, has given the ad-
ministration its greatest prestige.
Hull's "Eligibility."
Every time the Secretary of States
name is mentioned in connection
with 1910, his age is trotted out as
an insurmountable liability. He will
be SO on October 2 next and we'll
into his 10th year il inaugurated
President in January. ls4l. One
hears, too. Of the Indifferent state
OF his health. Mrs. Hull's reiterated
assertions that her husband 'is not
a candidate" and that her own
chief concern is to preserve him
from such rigors as campaign
would entail, reflect her feeling that
he Is perhaps not 100 per cent equal,
physically, to the wear and tear
either OF q fierce national contest
or to the ordeals of the executive
ONCE, should he attain 1t. Yet Hull
externally appears as vigorous. after
seven years OF grueling struggle
with foreign affairs, as the day he
entered the State Department in
1888.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Washington Observations
Hull-Forley Ticket Now Looms
IF Roosevelt CIeors the Track

in his home State. He Is q Spanish
American War veteran. While in
the House Hull wrote in 1919 our
first Federal income tax law, the
revised act Of 1915 and the inheri-
tance tax law OF 1915. No American
knows as much as he about tariffs.
II foreign affairs engross the coun-
try's attention henceforth, Hull's
absorption in his reciprocal trade
program and In the grave issues
churned up by the European war
would provide him as President with
unmatched equipment.
First Catholic Nominee.
Contrary to popular belief, Al
Smith wasn't the first Catholic to
be nominated for the presidency.
The man entitled to that distinction
was Charles O'Conor of New York,
nominated by the Democrats at
their convention in 1872, with
Charles Francis Adams Of Massa-
chusetts as vice presidential rum
ming mate. It was called the
straight" Democratic ticket, after
an insurgent G. O. P. convention
at Cincinnati in May nominated
Horace Greeley, liberal Republican,
as the candidate Of anti-Grant Re-
publicans. At Baltimore in July
Democratic convention Endorsed
Greeley and the liberal Republican
platform In toto. But the OConor-
Adams Democrats denounced that
action as betrayal" Of the party
and at a September convention in
Louisville repudiated the false
creed and false leadership" The
straight" O'Conor- Adams ticket
pohed altogether fewer than 10000
votes and failed to carry a single
State. Grant won a runaway vic
tory, capturing the electoral votes
Of nearly all the States except a
group in the South.
Canadian Correspondent Mourned.
American members of the press
gallery mourn the passing of
widely beloved Canadian comrade,
Tom w. King. of the Winnipeg Free
Press. aged rs. He was Washing
ton representative of the famous
Manitoba Liberal Journal, edited by
John w. Dafoe. for nearly 20 years,
though blind most OF that time. Tom
knew intimately every Canadian
statesman since the Macdonald
Laurier era. Prime Minister Mac
kenzie King was warm friend OF
his. At Canadian Legation press
conference in 1884. this observer re-
calls the Prime Minister'S greeting
Of Tom King and saying: Tom, 1t
isn't often two kings meet on Amer
ican soil, Is it?"
Indian Laws and Treaties.
There has just been completed for
publication. under direction of Sem
ator Thomas OF Oklahoma, chairman
of the Indian Affairs Committee,
the fifth volume OF Indian Laws
and Treaties work inaugurated
In 1902 with volume containing all
Indian laws, and volume 2, inclusive
OF all treaties by the United States
with the Indian tribes. Volume 8
was published in 1915 and volume
1 in 1927. The latest volume en-
braces all Indian statutes enacted
by Congress since 1927. togethe,
with intervening executive orders
and proclamations relating to Indian
reservations and tribes. Out in the
Redskin country. these books carry
Evening star., 1940-03-22

THE opinions Of tho ves this page their own not
Ths star' Such optn.ons presentsd Ths
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
This Changing World
While French Take Stock and British Sit Tight,
Germons Are Busy in Moscow and Rome
, By CONSTANTINE BROWN.


While the French taking
situation the feeling Of enough activity
policy nothing
busy In Moscow
MOSCOW extend to Toxic
left background
in?"
able dcules
bring
the Berlin understanding emphasized
diplomatic quarters" abroad that would
three dcaors matters Balkans All things
on the surface at least-to be smoohed out
Mussolni San which
than which existed Hitler
Evening star., 1940-03-22

70 suppose ha he must run that he does not wish do
Hull much liberal than he will
He also has declared his intention Of demanding
like him. this
President is the only Democrat cal
The arguments Hull
certainly be elected If
subsantiate the happen
President will consent to become a candidate
RELEASED
Evening star., 1940-03-22

de possible that the much advertised spring offensive will take
in the Of the few
Mussoni knows all this
reports
fighting
-belgerant
Evening star., 1940-03-22

a denomination II he allows Federal
machinery to be used for his politi-
cal advantage.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1940-03-22
By-EIections
Give @. 0. P.
High Hopes
Fight in Nebraska
For Heinke's Sect
Closely Watched
BY CHARLES &. ROSS.

Encouraged by the results of re-
cent by-elections in Ohio and Iowa,
the Republicans are looking hope
fully toward April 8, when signifi-
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Clearing Bob Jackson

still, there were numerous 1ndica-
tionS that the reaction would dam
age Attorney General Robert H.
Jackson, whom Lindley quoted the
President as naming as better vice
presidential candidate than Jim
Farley.
The damage to Jackson Was
pretty obvious. While no man on
earth could be more devoid of re-
ligious prejudice, he had already had
bad luck in this respect. Two years
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Farley Move
Not One Of
Defiance
Feels He Deserves
Support From
Administration
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Postmaster General Farley knew
full well what he was doing when
he threw his hat in the ring in
Massachusetts, as a candidate for
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Stain Is Sensitive

Stoin Is Sensitive
OF the Germans feelings Stain is
extremely sensitive but they cautiously
head the fact that had for Germany Intervention scsnd
naVla and the Retchs determination
the Russian troops would have still been fighting
Vipur.
In gentle the trying
that Russia while military
complete collaboration with the other
complete victory.
At the time Mussoni while waiting
he examining the French cabinet with microscopes getting
ready fight.
believed
men has been formed which will have
OF the there possibility that similar
ain For the time being Chamberlain solid There likelihood that
he will share Daladers fate
with
pline-there parties Kingdom
Liberals being considered the half-
the with the
DoIodier Planned Attack
is known that Daadier had intended after the capuon
the Hesinki govnmeno the Reich
ported he thought OF
industrial
is
Evening star., 1940-03-22
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

On Tuesday, March 10, unnotioed
by eagle-eyed reporters who cover
the State Department, Jim Farley
is reported to have made q gum
Evening star., 1940-03-22

Stain, Is being OVERLOOKED Tor a
higher motive-the interest of state
Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop appears to have ob-
tanned Mussolinis blessing to pro-
ceed with the extension of the axis
on condition that Italys interests in
Yugoslavia and Hungary are not
jeopardized. The same is .aid to
apply partially to Rumania.
At present the German diplo-
mats are discussing the situation
Evening star., 1940-03-22

movement. there can be no question
that the President wishes to lull
their suspicious or keep them quiet
until he is ready to make his choice.
The truth is that he has argued the
matter with them in rather lively
fashion.
At the risk Of seeming to repeat
Lindley. 1t may be stated that these
argument have followed fairly
definite pattern. The President has
told his henchmen that II ia foolish
Evening star., 1940-03-22

he had become ebroed with Farley New York
Then when Frank Murphy another Catholic took the
Jackson found himself unable
Lndey
fostering sons political seriously
the Catholic faith false impression
of Jacksons
most hollow variety jackson and his friends
that revelation
did, indeed Immediately that the facts
obtained
often the when of this
his New Deal friends rewarded with nothing
unkind of the justice lest Jackson be blamed.
Consequently
Lndley religion
Jim
that the Presidents
do political religious
a
suffer
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Take Our Goats orr

The of the Lndley story
thing the President saying time
that President told
thought Hull would
place.
1t extremely interesting that the
Democrats
Askov American., 1940-01-25
VILLAGE OF BRUNO

State Operating Tax 6.37 Mills
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 81 Rate in Mills 161 sc
School District No. 54A, Rate in Mills 160. .01
Askov American., 1940-01-25
Personal Property
Tax List for 1889
Cour1tu of Pine, State of Minnesota

A complete list of personal property taxes In
Pine County, giving the assessed valuation, the
amount of money and credits and the rate OF
taxation in each school district These taxes
are now due and become delinquent March 1,
I940 when a penalty of ten per cent attaches.
Personal property taxes unpaid April l, is4O,
will be placed in the hands of the shernr TOT
collection,
Askov American., 1940-01-25
TOWN OF kEENE

TOWN OF KEENE
State Operating Tax 637 Mills
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
Scoohl District No. 108, Rate in Mills 341.39
Scohol District No. 118. Rate in Mills 341.39
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt
Name of Person, Firm Personal and of
CORPORATION Property Credits Tax
Askov American., 1940-01-25
TOWN OF FLEMING

TOWN fCEMTNG
State Operating Tax 6.37 Mills
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 81 Rate in Mills 38411
School District No. 54A, Rate in Mills 3S217
Scool District No. "a Rate in Mills 32091
School District No. 108 Rate in Mills 34047
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt