davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12

Willard Windsor, So, a watch
man, died at 7 o'clock Monday night
at James Walker Memorial hospital
after an illness of two weeks.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Clarence Ullery, of Hamilton Field,
Calf, and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock this afternoon from the
Yopp funeral home, with the Rev.
r. L. Jerome, assisted by the Rev.
r. S. Harrison, officiating. Burial
will follow at Southport.
Active pallbearers will be: o. e.
DuRant, J. F. Newton, G. C. Young,
j. M. Sutton, r. N. Thompson, and
H. w. Sass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
REV.. A. C. BRADEN

Funeral services for the Rev.
Arthur Clyde Braden, SO, who died
at $50 o'clock Sunday night at
James Walker Memorial hospital
after an illness of two weeks, were
held at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the late residence, at 406
Church.
The Rev. James Lawson, assist
ed by the Rev. Sankey Lee Blan.
ton, conducted the services. Inter-
ment followed in Oakdale, cemetery.
Active pallbearers were men,
oers of Wilmington Lodge No. 319,
A. F. and A. M, who were E. F.
Bryant, E. C. Huband, ]. N. Jenkins,
Jennings Otis, Archie Carr. and NJ.
w. Nelson. Honorary pallbear
ers we're: DR.. j. E. Evans, S.
BaXley, DR.. Graham B. Barefoot.
H. c. Byrd, H. D. Griffin, K. E.
Johnson, s.. M. Daniels, G. b. Can
ady, Ben White, w. P. Sander, Joe
Taylor, R. C. Shackleford, P. T.
Marshburn, J.. P. Carrot, D. H.
Crenshaw and H. A. DeCover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
JULIAN ID. LEWIS

WHITEVILLE, June 11-Julian
Douglas Lewis, Al died at h i S
home here this afternoon after an
illness of about four months.
He was the son of the late Davis
James and Lucy Howell Lewis and
was born September 10, 1898.
He was a graduate of Trinity
college, Durham, and later studied
law at Wake Forest law school.
He was admitted to the bar in
1923 and Joined the law firm of
Powell and Lewis in Whiteville to
be associated with his brother, the
late Richard M. Lewis and Walter
H. Powell. Since the death of his
brother in 1885, he continued to
practice law with Mr.. Powell. He
was preceded in death by another
brother, Rome H. Lewis two years
ago.
Mr.. Lewis served several years
as county attorney and later as
tax attorney for Columbus county.
Mr.. Lewis was married in Aug
ust 1886 to Miss Ruby Atkinson OF
Dendron, Va, who survives him.
He is also survived by one brother,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
BRITAIN PLANES
BOMB COLONIES
Continued from Page One)

the operation.
Casualties Slight"
A British var office announcement
said Casualties were slight and lit
tie damage was done" by the eight
Italian raids, between dawn and
noon, on Malta, British naval base
off the tip of italian Sicily. Two
Italian bombers were declared shot
down by ground defenders.
The South African air force re
ported from Nairobi, Kenya colony,
that it had successfully bombed mill
tary detectives in Italian Moyale, on
the border of Britain's Kenya colony,
and Italian-occupied Ethiopia.
Meanwhile the British navy pounc-
ed on the Italian merchant marine
from Gibraltar to Africa, and Scot
land Yard undertook a roundup of
every one of the rs, 900 Italians in
Britain.
Extending action in which 700 Ital-
ians were seized last night amidst
rioting, police tonight ordered every
Italian in Britain to report immedi-
ately to police stations.
1t was reported here that the Suez
canal has been effectively closed to
Italian shipping by the Allied naval
forces.
With the British fleet clamping
down on Italy's sea life lines for
supplies and raw materials, more
than SO, 900 tons of Italian merchant
| shipping was reported in British
hands or scuttled.
Uncounted other italian ships
sought shelter in neutral ports. Brit
ish guns block the route home
through Gibraltar or Suez.
Clement I. Attlee, lord privy seal
told commons grimly:
Italy, like Germany, will feel the
blockade"
Hailing President Roosevelt's as
surance of material aid from the
United States as insuring victory
for the Allies, Atlee told the hous
| Italy's entrance in the war docs not
cause us dismay."
From across the Atlantic has
come the answer of a great democ-
racy'' which VIRTUALLY inspired the
free peoples of Europe"
Commons cheered as Atlee said
R~oosevelt's assurance that the ma
terial resources of his great nation
would be placed at the disposal OF
the Allies makes it inevitable that,
however hard the road, the cause of
civilization will in the end prevail"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
u. S. LINER is
HALTED BY SUB
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
were sunk on May 20 by submar-
ines.
Dispatches from Berlin claimed
these vessels as victims of Ger
man submarines.
During the first tense moments,
passengers hastily lined up, clam
boring, in their turn, into the life
boats. Some smiled, but o t h e r S
were grim.
Many women wore only flimsy
nightgowns. Men passengers toss.
ed them blankets and coats.
While most Of the passengers
knew of the danger which threat.
ened them, others at first thought
it to be merely a boat drill. Then
officers with megaphones called
out: I'VE are now running away
from a submarine"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
E. MILLS

TABOR CITY, June 11-Wi1liam
Edward Mills, 66, died at his home
this morning following a stroke Of
paralysis.
Funeral services will be h e l G
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the New Light Baptist
church. The Rev. F. A. Hatley will
conduct the rites and interment
will follow in the Spivey GENE
terry.
Survivors include his wife; four
children, Carl, Paul and Brice
Watts, and Mrs. Ruth Watts, Of
Tabor City; one brother, ]. S,
Mills; one sister, Mrs. Bertha
Watts, both of Tabor City.
Active pallbearers will be: Kern
Prince, Alton Phipps, E l b e r
Watts, Chester Small, Gree Har'
rellson, and Stewart Huffaker.
Honorary: ]. j. Watts, Asbury
Fowler, W. H. Stevens, DR.. G. S,
Cox, J. J. Kennedy, W. W. Roberts
and M. M. Watts
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
CHARLES WOMACK, JR.

Charles H. Womack, Jr., three anG
a half year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Womack, of Florence, S
c., and grandson of Mrs. H. T
Fisher, of 1905 Princess street, dice
suddenly yesterday while visiting Mr.
Womack's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Womack, Sr., in Desota, Ga
Mrs. Charles Womack was for
merly Miss Winifred Fisher,
daughter of the late H. T. and
Mrs. Fisher, of this city. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Senprul Southeastern
NC. P%ostmasters Named

v,cH1NGTON, June Ii LR -
,.1,aytae ere nominated today
~ no.,mastgcs in North Carolina;
nn G. Kennedy, BeUlaville;
m w. A., Watson, ST.. Joaesooro;
r,r,ey Potter. Magnolia; Robert L.
trr,tttr. MaEsvilie; Karl NJ. Cook,
-, Pheasant: Lucy f. Clark, Rae
fowl. James 3. Hayes, Rocky
n,;,. Murphy Lee Carr, Rose Hill;
1,.a,a =. White. Salemburg;
poesr Mills Laughridge, Shelby;
Harry :. Smith, Vanceboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
SCHOOL TO OPEN

DURHAM, June IL. - () - The
first term of Duke university's sum-
mer school will open tomorrow
morning, to be continued through
July %. Nearly 1000 registrations
are expected. Work began today for
students at the ~university's marine
laboratory at Beaufort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Isn't This Why
You Are C%onstipated?

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? White bread, meat, pota-
toes? It's little wonder you're con-
stipated. You probably don't eat
enough "bulE." And "bulE"
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It's a kind of food that forms
a soft bulky" mass in the intes-
tines and helps a movement. If
this is your trouble, may we sug-
gest a crunchy toasted cereal
Kellogg'S Al -Bran-for breakfast.
All-Bran is a natural food, not a
medicine but it's particularly
rich in bulk" Being So, it can
help you not only to get regular
but to keep regular. Eat All-Bran
regularly, and drink plenty of
water. Made byKellogg's in Battle
Creek. If your condition is chron-
ic, it is wise to consult a physician.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
JAPANESE TROOPS
MOVE INTO ICHANG
Continued from Page One)

ported greatly aided by hundreds
of bombing planes which took the
place of artillery in smashing the
Chinese lines in imitation of Ger
man tactics in France.
DISPATCHES said $500 Chinese
were killed in fighting for 1chang
Sunday and Monday and 80O sur.
rendered. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
GERMANY POUNDS
AGAINST FRENCH
ALONG THE MARINE
Continued from Page One)

circle, and authoritative Nazi spokes-
men claimed today that nc French
line, as such, remains in existence.
Looking beyond the immediate OBJ
j%ective of Paris, the German aim was
stated today as complete destruction
of the French army, in conjunction
with the Italian forces from the
south and east.
In the northwest, informed quar-
tiers declared the lower Seine river
has been crossed "at various places
1t was pointed out that the Seine
| valley is a natural gateway to Paris
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
OBITUARIES
JOHN HI. OWENS

LAURELHILL, Fla. June H.
Funeral services for John H. Civ
ems, of Laurelhill, who died at his
home yesterday afternoon of a
cerebral hemorrhage, were held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon from the
late residence.
Mr.. Givens was the father OF
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, of Whining
ton, N. c.. and Mrs. Kenneth Viii
hanson, Of Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Page left Sunday for Laurel
hill and was present at the time o.
her fathers death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
DECLINES TO SPECULATE

WASHINGTON, June 11-R-The
State Department, in disclosing to-
day the dramatic dawn encounter
of the refugee-laden United States
liner Washington and an unidenti-
fled submarine, declined to specu-
late on the torpedo boats nation
atty.
The circumstances, however, led
to a widespread belief in the CAPT.
tai that it was one of Italy's big
fleet sent out in advance of her
entry into the war.
Officials said it was the first
American passenger vessel STOP
ped by a submarine during the
war.
The fact that the liner was stop
ped at all, coupled with it's appar-
ent difficulty in satisfying the sub
marine as to its identity, strength
ened the belief here that it was
Italian.
The purpose of the Washington's
voyage and its course were des-
C11OCo LII duVd1lC0 W DI1IdIl,
France and Germany before Italy
entered the war. Italy was notified
yesterday.
But if her large submarine fleet
was sent out before the entry into
the war, as assumed here, it was
considered probable that the notice
had not yet reached many submar.
ines.
The State Department made
public this graphic exchange o
messages by blinker lights between
the liner and the submarine:
Submarine: Stop ship. Ease-te
ship. Torpedo ship"
Washington american ship"
Submarine: Leave ship.
Washington: american ship"
Submarine: 10 minutes"
Washington: american h !
American ship"
Submarine: Thought you were
another ship. Please go on. G.
on" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
JUDGE w. F. HARDING

CHARLOTTE, June IL Up -
Judge William F. Harding, Y, re-
tired superior court judge, died to-
day. He has been inactive the last
two years because of ill health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12

Every gross act Of sin is much
the same thing to the conscience
that a great blow is to the head;
it stuns and b~ereaves it Of all use
of its e,nses for a time.-South.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12

HOTEL COMMODORE Washington;
D. c. Facing Union Station-Capltol
Plaza. Room & Bath from $3.50. MOD
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Renew your fire or auto 1nsur-
ance in a strong non-assessaple
mutual company. Current savings
Is per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
F. E. LIVINGSTON & co. \

MUTUAL
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Beginning Tuesday, October Is

Wneonons the exciting spectacle seeing charming city
suddenly metropolis New BRIDGES buildings rood
best OPPORTUNITY
for are here with Washington The Poo Royal pdes itself
Washington
growing Of Step the will will find
right beside More epop WIDER better closer contacts with
York office fashion flash
during 6RD ANNIVERSARY SALE will what when
1--WE ARE GROWING STORE our particular called
which will Anniversary Sale Shopping Pleasantly
Evening star., 1940-10-14

No need to woit to have charges
okoyed If you have q "Letter-of-
Credit" Call District 4400, yours
will be reody when you arrive!
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Our StreomIined
EscoIotors Speed
Your Shopping, Too

Where have you seen streomIined
escoIotors like these before? :.
You ore right! In Rockefeller
Center! No voting or erowding-
sofe, immediote transportation.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

Plenty Of Porking Space
at The New
Porking Building
Just 81 steps from this Porking
Building to our 10th Street En-.
tronee. A one doIIor purchase
entities you to PARK your cor
TWO HOURS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
Wage,Hour Test Stuff
 Is Filed
Thousands of Employees of Meat Concern
 Involved

CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-A Federal Government Agency has filed suit against Swift and Company, meat packers, in test suit which involves thousands of employees under the wage-hour law.
 The Chicago concern is accused of violating the wage-hour law by failing to pay five thousand em- ployes time and half for overtime work.
 Regional Director Thomas OMal- lery of the Wages and Hours Di- vision, said the suit is based on the claim that only employers who are actually engaged in handling slaughtering or dressing livestock are exempt from the law.
 The Institute of American Meat Packers contends that all employees of meat packing firms are exempt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
GUARD 0FL0UI5IANA
 IN BARRACKS
Militia Held in Readiness to Act as Voters
 Go 10 Polls

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 20.-- National Guardsmen remained il their barracks up to early this af- ternoon as only scattered cases of violence were reported in the Second Democratic primary to de- eide whether the l2-year-old poli- tical dynasty established by the late Huey Long will topple or sur vive
 The weather is fair and cool over the state. aH
 Voters, estimated at almost half a million, are casting their votes either for Gov Earl Long or At torney Sam Jones, of Lake Charles.
 Voting started at 6 o'clock this morning and will close at 2 o. clock tonight.
 Gov. Long mobilized the mili- tia to preserve peace. law and order if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
Miss Dudley
 Is Bride of
 Mr.Eve|and
Rev. John A. GIasse Per. forms Ceremony Here
 Last Evening

Charm and simplicity marked the wedding last evening performed by the Reverend John A. Glasse when Miss Virginia Dudley become the bride of MT. Warren Eveland. The 8 o'clock ceremony was held in the presence of a few close friends at the residence of Miss Deborah Pentz and Dr. Marcia Hays in the Evergreen Apartments.
 The bride was most radiant in length gown of white jer- sey. Her only piece of jewelry was gold cross and she wore cor sage of orchids.
 Miss Magnhild Oygard wa S charming as maid-of- honor in her gown of blue cotton-lace and a shoulder corsage of roses. MT. Lars Oygard was best man for tn e groom.
 Following the service the couple received the best wishes of thelr many friends Arrangements of early spring flowers were placed throughout the rooms and a three tier brides cake, which was made by the father of Frank Pauls, and 5ent here for the occasion, centered the reception table. Dr. Marcia Hays, Miss Deborah Pentz and Mrs, Paul Judge assisted during the evening.
 Later in the evening the couple talked with the brides mother in Maine, her brother in Massachu- setts and her sister in Virginia, on conference hookup between Ju- leau and the cities. Afterwards
 hey received the blessings of Mir 5veland's family in California.
 Well known in the Capital City, the bride has been associated with the Welfare Department here since .ast March, and prior to her po- sition in Juneau had done welfare work in Maine and Pennsylvania. MT, Eveland has been with the Territorial Department of Health in thts city since July 1887, hay ing previously been connected with the department in Reno, Nav. The iewlyweds plan to reside n Juneau and will be at home to friends be;ween and o'clock Sunday afternoon at their apart nent in the fTeIdon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
CHIEF OF POLICE
 i5 SHOT DOWN IN
 CALIFORNIA TOWN
Traffic Policeman Is Also Wounded in Street Bdt-
 file, Derdnged Man

WILLOWS, Cal, Feb. 20-Police Chief Markham was shot to death late yesterday and three other men were wounded, after an apparently insane man ran wild with an automatic shotgun on a Willows business street.
 The gunman, A. E. Carroll, was subdued by a deputy sheriff and two bystanders after he had been shot several times.
 Carroll, a laborer, appeared in the Willows business section carry ing the shotgun. He wandered about the streets for several hours After he pointed the gun at sev- eral persons the police were called.
 Chief Markham and Traffic Po- liceman Orin Soeth approached Car roll to question him. When they were about Is feet away Carroll fired. The chief fell, fatally wound ed.
 Two more blasts from the shot gun struck Soeth, one in the face and the other in the leg. Harold McCracken stepped out of the shop where he works at the sound of the shooting, and was hit in the leg by another shot gun charge.
 Soeth fired several shots at Car roll, striking him in the back and side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
Prospettor
 Mushes Weary Trai! 10 Dentist

Since the tenth of January, 55- year-old prospector Earl Faulkner has been mushing in from his Dease Lake section wilderness home to get dental job finished in Juneau that he began here some thing like eight years ago.
 Faulkner musfed the approxi- mately 450 miles from his cabin across three ranges, down the Taku and to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodge, with four dogs and a sled.
 At the lodge, Faulkner teamed up with Douglas trapper Joe Whit ing and went across to Annex Creek by boat to hike the rest of the way. Walking from ' yesterday morn ing until o'clock last night, they negotiated the 19-mile hike-Whi - ing to get more supplies for the coming muskrat season, and Faulk- ner to visit friends and get his forgotten dental job finished. Both are stopping at the North ern Hotel, but oddly enough, after seven years in the bush away from town, Faulkner could not be found on the streets today and friends said he was visiting an old buddy and looking at a prospect some place up the basin
 Located this afternoon in Dr. E. H. Kaser's office, gray bearded Faulkner expressed no love for civilization, and evinced a desire to return in a hurry before the SHOWS disappear. {.
 Its a long ways to come, 450 miles, to get tooth pulled, Fau.k- ner said, splitting blood.
 Open up," ordered Dr. Kaser, I've got another tooth to pull there
 Faulkner obliged. Kaser pulled the tooth. Faulkner spit more blood.
 Wasn't a dentist in Telegraph Creek" Faulkner said, T didn't have any place to go but here"
 Faulkner spit more blood and explained he was going to go back by way of the Inklin River valley instead of the Nakina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
VALERIE pEARCE
 BRIDE-ELECT OF
 WILLIAM REDL!NG
Popular Juneau Couple Reveal Their Engage-
 ment Today

The engagement of Miss Valerie Pearce, daughter of Mrs. G. w Pearce of this city, and MT Will liam Redling, son of Major Charles Redling of Seattle, Wash was re- vealed here today by the well known couple.
 A popular member of Juneau's younger set, Miss Pearce was grad" uated from high school in Jackson vile, Ore. She returned to the Capital City about three years ago after an absence of several years and at present she is employed in the office of the Alaska Game Con- mission.
 MT. Redling has been a resi- dent of Juneau for the past sev- eral years. He attended the Uni versity of Washington and is now paymaster in the office of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany.
 No definite date has been set for the coming nuptials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
|5hopIiffer Has Fortune
 n Purse


 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 2o-- When middleaged Mrs. Elizabeth Clomp was arrested on shoplift- ng charge. police matrons gave her he customary search
 They were astounded to find that her purse contained $27,000 and inc cents in cash
 Mrs. Clomp's roil included ten s1,000 bills. 82 hundred dollar bills, l64 fifties and the rest in smaller 
 The woman was seized as she at tempted to walk out of a store with two sweaters and dress val ued at $10.
 Mrs. Clomp told police that she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
WAR ANDERSON
 KODIAK BOUND

Ivar Anderson, Superintendent of the Kodiak and Sitka naval air base construction projects left for Kodiak today on the steamer Yu- kon after a weeks stay in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
BROWN BEARS
 COOK MARRIED
 ON WAY NORTH

Although the Alaska Game Com- mission vessel Brown Bear arrived in port last night, it's cook, s. Cor don Peterson, didn't reach Juneau until this morning.
 Peterson stopped off at Wran- gell to be married to Miss Mar garet Ferguson. They came in on the Northland and plan to live in Douglas.
 The Brown Bear, Capt. John Sel- levold, carried Douglas Gray, Mrs. Gray and Miss Valerie Pearce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
DIR. MORLEY BACK

Dr. J. F. Morley, Medical Di- rector of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, returned on the Yukon today after an administrative trip to Ket- chikan, Metlakatla and Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
pWA INSPECTOR FROM FAIRBANKS
 AT OFFICE HERE

Henry Wolff, PWA Engineer Inspector on the Fairbanks sewer paving and school projects, ar rived on the steamer Alaska to s.end a week at the Juneau PWA headquarters.
 He reports that the school and sewer work is completed and that paving work will resume as soon as weather allows.
 Empire classifieds bring results
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20

Empire classirieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
GERMAN SEAMEN STARTING HOME
 ON JAPAN SHIP

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 20.-- The Japanese liner Heiyo Maru has sailed from Los Angeles carry ing 30 German officers and men attempting to reach their homeland
 The men are members of the crew of a Standard Oil tanker.
 They hoped to reach Germany by way of Japan. Siberia, and Rus Sia.
 German seamen making a simi- lar attempt aboard Japanese ship were removed by British warshipS in the Pacific several weeks ago.
 CANADA ranks third among gold producing countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
Drops Exiradifion Fight; Bioff Is Now
 Flying East Today

CHICAGO, H., Feb 20-States Attorneys awaited the arrival or movie union leader William Bioff today at the municipal airport. The powerful leader of the A F of L studio workers bearded a plane at Los Angeles in the custody of an Illinois officer,
 In a surprise move, Bioff had dropped a fight against extradition to Chicago to complete prison sen tence imposed in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20

liked to take things from stores and had trouble resisting temptation. She said she started work as a housemaid at $50 week and pyr- amided her savings through real estate and stock investments