davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

London had one alarm after
over the Thames Estuary.
German attacks, said Berlin
were pressed home despite fierce
British fighter opposition. British
balloon barrages. airdrome hang
ars and plane assembly plants were
reported bombed.
The war In the Mediterranean
theater suddenly picked up mo-
mentum. Italian bombing planes
ranged from Alden in the Red Sea
to Port Suez at the northern end
of the great canal.
Ships Are Bombed
Ships were bombed at Alden.
fuel depots at suez, motor units
at sollum in Egypt and camps at
Achic In the upper Sudan.
The British raided Assab In
Eritrea and reported strong fleet
units had steamed the Mediter-
ranean in unsuccessful challenge
to the Italian fleet to come out
and fight.
When the Italian warxhips
did not appear the British
fleet bombarded the Dode-
canese islands and other
Italian bases.
In the far east a Japanese move
in French Indo-China was limited.
Communications were cut off with
the isolated French colony, but
word seeped through Of a reported
agreement with French authorities
whereby landing Of Japanese troops
to attack China from the rear
may be imminent.
Casualties Increase
Germany stepped up the pace
Of its air attack on Britain TO the
point where London was under
going a constant series Of general
air raid alarms.
Casualties and damages.
London admitted, increased
with the severity Of the at
tack.
Within the London mefropoli-
tan area alone some 81 districts
were attacked within a 15-mile
radius Of Trafalgar Square. Upon
the city fell hundreds Of fire
bombs. which sent fire trucks and
air raid protection workers sour
rying 10 fight some 30 or more
blazes
French Bases Bombed
At least 10 persons were killed
and more than 100 wounded In the
metropolitan area
The French coast bases, which
the Germans employ for their close
range assault. were bombed hesvi-
ly during the night by the Raj.
An attack was made On Turin
and Rome admitted damage was
caused by fires set among freight
cars in the railroad yard. Botf
Berlin and Munich bad air raid
alarms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

Iron guardist gangs reported 10 have demanded the
arrest and punishment Of the former "playboy" king
atormed through Bucharest streets Michael took the
throne for the second time in his short here
reports Carol fleeing 20 SwitEsrlAnd.)
The demonstrators smashed large show windows In the
Jewshowned Galleries Lafayette well a. other stores
and shops entering the building and forcing the
fly the Rumanian flag = a sgn Of rejoicing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Jews in Nation Terrified

Jews in Rumana terrified At the sudden turn %
events Emergence of the antiScmtc iron guard the
Of tho bodied IN for them Berlin hailed the
developments as fixing RumAna firmly a tail TO the
axis kite
undeerrcd by the drama being played In Bucharest
Hungarian troops led by the ronhanded regent Admiral
Nicholas Horthy marched forward slowly occupy the
region OF 1ranayvania awarded 10 Hungary by the axis
The second zone Of occupation entered today without
incident Budapest reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Delay Conscripiion 60 Days;
F. D. Applies More Pressure
MAkfuNHTON-Pl

WAsffINoToN-Predent Roosevelt today put additional pres
quick pending
saylng the draft s essenllal 20 y. g delenae pans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday Tenn
perzfure<: High. s.; low, 81 Sun
rises 5ss7; setz. s.ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Arbitrator
Condemns
Strike
Morse Sees II
As Against
Government"

The waterfront tteup. which
started here eight days ago, FRI
day continued TO spread TO in
ereasing number OF ship. laden
with hot cargo" until Puget
Sound shipping has now been
brought to a virtual standstill.
Al the same time. Wayne L.
Morse. Pacific Coast federal de-
partment Of labor waterfront arbl-
traitor and dean Of the University
Of Oregon law school. Thursday
night made public a sizzling con-
demnation Of the strike.
His opinion took ain hour.
TO prepare. n was based upon
evidence presented all day
long at . meeting st Hotel
Winthrop. which was attended
by representative Of the
Waterfront Employers assoc
citation and the CLIO longshore-
men; ALL iongshoremen were
not represented at the public
bearings.
Only issue ION trial" here was
whether the l. L. A. (AFL long
shoremen Of Tacoma. Port Angeles
and Anacortes) was guilty OF vio-
lating the coastwise waterfront
contract.
1T In the decision Of this
arbitrator" Morse said. shat
the I. l. A. locals Of Tacoma,
Port Angeles and Anscorte.
are guilty Of q clear. serious
and very fragrant violation Of
their confracturaI obligations
owed 90 the Waterfront En-
ployers' association.
1T Ia also perfectly clear that
under the National Labor Rela-
tons Board decision Of June n.
1888, the ]. L. A. locals became
bound by the terms Of the basic
agreement Of the !. l.. W. u. tcIo
longshoremen Of ports other than
those controlled by the I. L. A.
which had the legal right 10 enter
into a basic agreement a. the
collective bargaining agent for all
longshoremen on the Pacific Coast
irrespective Of their union sffili-
alton"
II In In protest Of that NLRB
decision that I. l. A. longshore-
men walked off ships here and
have subsequently tied up ships
elsewhere In the Northwest.
THE direct action taken by
the l. L. A. locals con-
stitutes n serious challenge 20
government by law and
has all the characteristics Of
strike against the govern
meBt." morse said.
IF the time ever comes
when such = rule Of force II
permitted 10 prevail In this
eeunfry-be 10 exercised by
unions, employers or any other
group-then We win have en-
tered into an era Of economic
dictatorship by any group
that can exercise enough
force 20 cause the government
10 COVER before a.
~L<t there be no mistake
about the fundamental princi-
pie involved In this case. This
Il strike against fhe citizens
Of Tacoma, Port Angeles and
Anacortes. This IN . Strike
against the judicial deeree Of
. judicial tribunal Of our gov
eminent.
1T IL to b. hoped thai the
union officials who are re-
spsBsibIe for the serious mis-
take Of condnet In this ease
siii come 70 their senses Inn
medisteiy and call off this
strike ~ oBce.-
Arbitrator Morse has no power
10 enforce hls ruling. however.
Morse said that never before IN
hin experiences a. an arbitrator In
Continued On PAGE 20. Column 81 |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

Hs also abolished ths royal eo4n.
81 ana snnossueed that ths council
n ministers Nas taking Measures
for thu orderly evacuation u ter
rit0ry esded % Hungary. regard.
lsss ~ vledsnt protests 1hleh HAYS
been made against the esasisn
Although ths iron guard had
seized ths moment 70 feres Carol
out. ths crisis Developed ffgfn the
loss Of upper Transyisanla 70 Hun.
gary a territorial esasson forced
upon Carol - Germany ana Italy
81 the Vienns eonfefsoes tao
weeks ago. and ons that broke tbs
morale u hath ths humanlan pso-
pie and their army which had
wanted 70 fight
Carol accompanied his absiiea-
ton with = letter 10 ths nation. .
Nhlch was read over tina Bucharest
radio. II said.
~knm4nianss These are times
Of profound disturbance and IN
rest 20 which my dear country l.
sublected-
IA WAS 10 years ago when
took this high place and the re-
sponsibiiity to b. leader Of ms
country without rest and with ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
LAST 90 rns nourNxotIEns,

Carol H. King Of Rumania lost his throne today.
Carol. last Hohenzollem monarch If Europe stepped
down at m, his country ,rrnhled under the hlow
Of successive partitions dictated by Soviet Russia and the
axis powers
10 ten. Ion Anoneseu. strong ~ the army
and current fasorie Of the extremist. pro-Nall Iron
guard went Carols dietatorlal prerogative=. To
Carols is.yearold Michael went the esremanials
OF the throne. hut none Of the powers Of office.
Carol arranged 10 leave special heavily qua rded
train for Switzerland and exile with hs Mistress Magda
Lupcacu.
Carols favortes and ntimater meanwhile we're being
rounded up. Victor lamand. close friend and Nicholas
Maioxa. manufacturer. said 10 be in custody MhaI
Morotof and Ncoai Stefaneseu army INTEL gence service
chiefs, dismissed. Ernest urdeann lord chamber
lain was said 10 have been ordered arrested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Carol Pushed From Throne
By Dictator; Michael Now
King; Call Spurned Queen
Jews Trembis &C Iron Guurd Arises
Gen. Antonescu Rounds Up
Ex-Monorch's Associates

(BuIIETtN)
BuCHAREST-Ths bucharest raals announced tonight
that Princess Helena had arrived In Rumana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

ths daughter 90 ffsh Fa=
manian industrails,. Ths prince
incurred the displsaaurs ~ Carol
when he married a commonsr.
GUSTS OFFICIALS
Ant0nssea. acting swiftly In
keeping uith his reputation az =
strong handed military leader.
ordered tbs army Immediately %
iaks the oath 81 allsgiancs 90
King Michael. onstsd many gov.
eminent officials. bsEan Installing
= new regime sxpsctsd ~ foliou
totalitarlan principles. sad started
70 carry out bic PROMISE 70 punish
persons responsible for past cor.
ruptl0n.
While iron guard demonstrators
shouted down with the Jews
Huuay for hiehasis ths pre-
nisr Wa reported - HAYS ofdsFsd
the arrest o. dlasnizsal u diEni-
tsriss who had been Gloss 10 the
former king
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
Dixie Radio Service
Doing Efficient And
Economical Repairino

Many of US think that when our
radio goes "haywire" we can pc
into the works and pull a few wires,
shake some tubes, twist a screw
here n there and give the whole
set a few firm jolts to make it plav
as good as ever, but we really are
doing a lot of harm and absolutely
no good. Your radio is a precision
machine that should be treated with
utmost care, and certainly none
but those skilled in radio REPAIRING.
should attempt to correct any
faults. You'll find it a lot cheaper
to call a radio technician and let
him locate and correct that trouble.
The Dixie Radio Service, owls 4
and operated by E. H. Harger, is
a company w~ell-trained in radio
work, one that is competent to cor
rect your ailing set, one that
charges minimum prices for repairs
and guarantees all their work. Mr..
Harger has had many years train
ing in radio repair work and uses
modern equipment and methods.
Located at Ais South Third street,
telephone 224S-J, the Dixie Radio
Service is rendering a valuable
service to local radio listeners, and
may be reached day or night at the
same address. Whether it's early
afternoon or at night when your
radio fails to function properly, a
call 20 224S-J will bring them to
your residence and in a minimum of
time they will have your set func-
tioning as good as ever. Only
when the owner desires it is the set
taken from your home. All of the
Dixie's repair equipment is portable
for the better job of servicing your
set in your own home.
Possibly there is nothing at all
wrong with your radio, and then
again maybe it needs just a few
minor adjustments and replace
ments. Whatever the ease may be,
with summer coming and its accom-
panying bad atmospheric conditions
for good radio reception, it would
be wise for all of us to call in a
radio technician and have him go
over our sets completely so that we
can get the best possible reception.
Normal use, dampness in the air.
dust and smoke contribute largely
to certain radio troubles, to say
nothing of occasional inferior parts
in new radios, so don't take a
chance this summer. Be assured of
the best reception by calling 224S-J,
Dixie Radio Service, and have Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15

Paul, of New York City. who ar
rived in the city last week.
Considered one of this country's
best hair stylists, he will be located
here with the modern Vogue Beauty
Shoppe at POI Southern building.
After attending school in Berne,
Switzerland, Paul began the study
of hair dressing in Essen, Germany,
% years afo. Since that time he
has studied in Paris, London and
New York City. Included in the
famous beauty salons he has worked
are Laurent of 5th Avenue, New
York City; Emile of 10th Street,
New York City: Francois Salon de
Beaute of East 45th Street, New
York City; Fred, the Hairstylist, of
East 49th Street, New York City;
Albanico Luigi of St. James Street,
London; Pierre of Rue de Vignon,
Paris; the AdIon Hotel of Berlin
and Nestle of East 49th Street, New
York City.
Paul's work here at the Vogue
will consist of hair styling, perma-
nent waving, hair dyeing, making
of hair goods, makeup work, mar
ceiling, and all the other phases of
beauty culture. His experience and
training with some of the worlds
leading shops makes him a leading
authority on permanent waving as
an operator, stylist and consultant.
Secured from Werner of SWitzer-
land, Radio City, New York, by
Mrs. Helene Colquitt Richardson,
operator of the Vogue, Paul comes
to Wilmington to give the ladies of
this vicinity up-lo-date beauty serv-
ices as they are administered IN
many of the style centers of the
world. 1t was with the idea of giving
the best possible work in her shop
that Mrs. Richardson brought this
beauty expert to the city to work at
the Vogue.
Paul's customers in this country
and abroad included many of the
notables of stage, screen and so
ciety. Actresses, co%untesses, beauty
queens, ladies of the 400" are
but a few of the many who have
been pleased with his services.
1t is at no additional fee on the
price of the Vogue's services that
| Paul's attention may be secured. All
of the Vogue's many old and regular
patrons, as we'll as all other discrlml-
mating women in this vicinity, are
invited to visit the shop to meet
this beauty expert. He will be in
attendance at all times for consul
tatioa and advice on the many prob
lens women encounter in best bring
ing out their own natural beauty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
Suggestions For Cold
Plate Summer Repasts
Giuen By Delicatesser

SIN the good old summertime, in
the good old summertime. :"
Right now none of US feel like be.
ing cooped up n a hot office when
the outdoors is SO invitingly re.
freshing. a few of US have
the Spring fever" lots of us
are day-dreaming about summer
vacations, picnics and family out
ings we can just hear the
surf calling, offering welcome re-
lief from canning city streets -.
it's mighty hard to get our minds
on u work.
One of the biggest troubles we
all have with the advent of warm
weather is getting u systems &C.
climated to the change in seasons.
Food is a problem. No longer dc
we want the heavy, steaming food
we've been eating for several
months. We want something light,
more varied and of cours it must
be thoroughly nourishing for all
the energy we're going to need for
summer sports. I think we owe it
to our wives and mothers, who
ever plans and prepares our meals
to be in a position to give them
suggestions as to what we want
Don't you think so?
Whether you are the man of the
house or the cook, our suggestion
is that you visit the Cape Feal
Delicatessen at lis Market street
or telephone 435, and find out JUS
what they have to offer in the
way of new and different foods
For our breakfast, cereals are
good, lunch isn't a worry for lot!
Of US eat downtown, but the eve
ming meal is a problem. Do vol
want fancy groceries or would al
occasional cold plate suit you?
Headlining all they have to Offer
in their delicatessen line, the Cape
Fear has in stock and on display
over 40, yes, we said over 40, diff
ferent kinds of cheese. Think O.
how pleased the whole family will
be to eat a different kind of cheese
every day for the next month o,
so. Then there's their line of meat!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
THESE PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS SOLICIT
YOUR PATRONAGE

Of every kind, for that cold cut
plate. And how about some tuna,
sardines, salmon, kippers, bloaters
. canned, sailed and fresh fish
of a dozen varieties. The meal
must include pickles, olives, pep.
pers and onions. The Cape Fear
has any number of dressing for
the slaw, lettuce and celery.
We don't profess to know all
that each man likes in his cold
evening meal, but we do know a
variety Of breads and crackers will
please him . like French bread,
pompernickle, rye and seeded rolls.
Too few of us know that pomper.
nickle bread is a most necessary
part of our diet because of its
health-giving and system-invigorat
ing ingredients. Black bread, brown
bread, white bread we all tire
of bakers bread and like a change
at frequent intervals.
To top off the meal we need a
beverage and a dessert. Iced tea
is the wanted liquid, and for des.
sert the Cape Fear carries a com.
plete line Of %jellies, powders for
ice cream and jello and one of the
most varied stocks of fancy boxed
cakes in town.
If there's anything we've for.
gotten it's because the Cape Fears
stock of fancy light groceries and
delicatessens is SO varied we can't
remember them all. All we want
you to do is pay them a visit and
see for yourself how easy it will
be to prepare a new taste-thrilling
meal in a minimum Of time, at an
extremely low cost. If you can't
go in to see them at 1l8 Market
street, then telephone 435 . they
have a free delivery service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
Attorney General jackson
Replies To Bridges Talk

WASHINGTON, April IA Up -
Attorney General Jackson accused
Senator Bridges GRIND today of at.
tempting, by a speech on the senate
floor, to prejudice the governments
case in the trial of II men accused
of plotting to overthrow the govern.
ment.
The New Hampshire republican,
in senate debate last Thursday, said
communists had violated the law ION
every hand but had not been sent
to Jail because Of the failure of Jack
son to prosecute. Bridges said Jack
son had dismissed indictments
against II communists in Detroit
involved in the recruiting of young
men" for the former Spanish loyal
ist army.
But, said Bridges, 'the cases
against II other persons, members
of the ~so-called Christian Front -
are being pressed with enthusiasm"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
NOBILITY
(Sarcophagus)

Mobility, according to Juvenal,
IS the n only virtue; and our own
James Russell Lowell urged us to
be noble, for then the nobleness
That lies in other men sleeping, but
never dead, will rise in majesty to
meet their own. Let wealth and
commerce, laws and learning die.
wrote Manners, Duke of Rutland
put leave us still our old nobility.
And IN a similar strai n, Words.
worth maintained that there is one
great society alone on earth, the
noble living and the noble dead. But
what is nobility?-is it merely in
herlted position in society or does
1t spring from something deeper in
the soul? Shakespeare said that
sweet mercy is nobility's true badge;
Swift held that the two noblest
things are sweetness and igh t,
while Tennyson believed h it's
only noble to be good. He most
lives, wrote Philip James Bailey,
who thinks most, feels the noblest
and acts the best. And While it does
lloI appeal, DIS LIE bdlu OIL avon
thought, that many natures are in.
deed too noble for this world, yet
when such a noble soul has passed
beyond We can the better feel the
truth of Millions lines: Nothing is
here for tears, nothing to wall or
knock the breast, no Weakness, no
contempt, d~ispraise or blame-noth.
ing but we'll and fair and what
may quiet us in a death so noble.
Surely such a life will join that
choir invisible, which Cross describ-
ed, of those immortal dead who live
again in minds made better by their
presence.
THE element Of nobility and dig.
nifty, in architecture, is best eX-
pressed by impressive a e and
monolithic construction. Among the
historic prototypes, in the art of the
monument, no type of memorial
quite rivals the sarcophagus in
sheer dignity-in suggesting nobiI.
ity. Perhaps in a sense this may
be attributed to the fact that so
many men famous in history are
inferred in sarcophagi placed within
the temple or cathedral. While the
sarcophagus, in America, is rarely
used for actual en~tombment, it new
ertheless remains the most prevail
ent of all forms for the cemetery me
mortal. Consistent with the modern
trend toward simplicity and the UNI
pretentious, h e e s~arcophagi are
properly simplified - creative design
and resourcefulness taking the place
of eXtravagant ornament and sheer
bulk of stone. The original design
showing strong horizontal lines, a
large stone block with little design
ing reposed on two graduated stone
slabs, clearly expresses the nobility
theme"
For further details on this Or any
other type memorial, telephone $3.50,
or call in at the Carolina Cut Stone
company's plant at IT'S Nacttac
street. Inquiries are welcome and
details and estimates given free OF
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15

In the steel industry, a "puddler"
designates a man in charge of q
furnace in a plant manufacturing
wrought iron by a special process
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15

The cavalry unit of the U. S.
Army at Fort Russell, Texas, now
motorized, was the first and most
famous cavalary detachment in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
TIT POLICE SERGEANT


WICHITA, Kas.-R-'Will you
do me a faHor?" asked a woman,
telephoning Police Sergeant Mer
rift Mesch.
"What is it you want, Lady," he
parted, cautiously.
well, my boy is unruly and l
want you to hold a gun on him
while I whip him"
Excuse ME. please" said Ser
geant Mesch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15

Harger look over your set and pre-
pare it for a whole spring and sum
mer of carefree, troublefree opera
tiOn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
Carolina Cut Stone Uses
Theme OF "Nobility' For
Third Memorial Article

Too few Of us really know the
significance of the various types of
memorials We see in our cemeteries
today. Memorial art is one subject
we have never given much thought.
10 better inform the public, to help
those who may have cause to buv
memorials, the Carolina Cut Stone
company, Inc, us MacRae street,
IS continuing their new series of
articles on this subject.
Mobility is the one only virtue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15

Mobility is the one only Writ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-26
MART Club To
Hold Prediction Dance

What seems to be topping all
social events for the coming
month is the Straw Vote and
Prediction Dance to be given
at Pena's next Friday night, May
3.
This affair is sponsored by
local candidates and is given un-
der the auspices of the Political
Club Marti. local strong Latin
organization.
Invitations are being sent to
local dancers and fun-seekers, to-
gether with simple ballots.
The >Marti Club, in an effort
to learn the standing of some of
the leading county and state
candidates, is promoting this af-
fair.
Those receiving invitations are
asked to bring their sample bal
lots already marked and deposit
them in ballot box which will
be placed at the entrance of the
hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-26
FRED tP. CONE In
SENATORIAL RACE

Continued from Page One)
was given a warm rcption by his
many friends here.
If elected United States Sena-
tor, the governor promises to OPP
pose United States going to war
except for defense, oppose cur
rent restrictions on Florida sugar
quota, oppose present unfair
Florida tobacco quota, oppose i'm
ports of competing fruits and
vegetables, oppose unfair and
discriminating freight rate S
against Florida industries.
However, as Senator Gone, he
pledges himself to favor increas-
ed old-age and dependent chill
dren's pensions, favor Florida re-
ceiving its due share of Federal