davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
N. E.. CPA GROUP
MEETS AT BEACH
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued FROM rage ONe)
committee composed of Charles S.
Lowrimore, chairman; Ed C. Craft
ST., and Wilburn C. Nichols.
Delegates from Wilmington in
Guided: Ed C. Craft, Jr., Robert
Plat, Jr., Earl Beale, and Charles
Robinson.
approximately 80 persons, in
Guiding members, all officers, and
directors of the state association,
attended the dinner meeting. Low
rimore presided and led in the
open forum discussions.
Among the invited guests were
LinWood D. Latta, secretary and
treasurer Of the Tide Water Power
company: Raymond Christman,
deputy collector of internal reve-
nue.: and several internal revenue
agents in Eastern North Carolina.
Among those who registered for
the meeting we're: Earle E. Pea
cock, Of Chapel Hill, president of
the North Carolina association of
certified public accountants; S.
Preston Douglas. of Lumberton; G..
T. Lundin, of Laurinburg; r.. w.
%Crutchield, of Chapel Hill.
A. 7. Allen, Carl K. Mailer,
George R. Poole, John F. Pres
colt, F. ]. Sullivan, j. D.. Vann,
Jr., ]. M. Williams, and R. L.
Steele, of Raleigh.
Other officers of the state asso-
clatlon are: H. R. Borthwick, vice.
president; Leslie A. Heath, treas
ufer;; L. der. Macmillan, secre-
!afy, Frank E. Butler, director;
T. W. Smith, director; Charles F.
secretary; Frank E. Butler, direc-
lor; n, W. Smith, director; Charles
r. strandberg, and Emil F. Willer.
directors. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
TO OPPOSE
TRAINING BILL
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
youths would volunteer within
three months, and a great 49,
year-old tradition intimately relat-
ed to individual liberties" would be
maintained.
"When the American people are
put on a ~conscript basis, what is
left to separate u from a COM
plete totalitarian war-basis?" Van
denberg asked.
The training bill, as revised by
the military committee, authorizes
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Winkie viii Address
Women's COP Clubs

CHICAGO, July 27-RNM i S 8
Marion E. Martin, director Of the
women's division of the Republic
can National committee, announced
today a convention of the Nation
al Federation of Women's Republi.
can Clubs would be held in De-
troit in September, with Wendell
L. Willkie as the principal speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

mart, and j. T. Brown, Jr., alter
nate.
Galphin said representatives
were also expected to be present
from the following communities in
the county: Castle Hayne. Wrights-
boro, SCOTS Hill, and the lower
end of Harnett d Masonboro
townships. The group will meet
with the administrator of the agri-
cultural adjustment administra-
ton. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Islands into the North Sea. Defense of England comes under four
distinct phases. First the fleet and the mine fields are intended to prevent
a German landing. Then comes the defense of the beaches. Third phase
in the surface defense is that Of the interior. where Britain's massed
army strength is solid in depth from her east coast to Wales. The fourth
is air defense, overlapping, aloft, the three surface defenses. The civilian
population is organized for intense counterachon to parachute troops or
fifth columnists, and for handling the movement of non-combatants into
AFRAID shelters and the open country where danger is at a minimum.
central Press)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

The linotype machine was invent
ed in 1886 by Mergenthaler. It
operates as easily as a typewriter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

This map is self explanatory. It shows the mine fields that surround the
British Isles and the flying time from Naz air bases, as the zero hour
approaches for the greatest battle in the history of the world. Calm and
united, Great Britain has fortified every point where the Germans might
attempt landing, has mounted anti-aircraft guns around every impor-
tant city, kept the balloon barrage around London in a constant state Of
readiness. Englands gigantic mine-fed defense begins as close to the
Irish mainland as neutrality allows and swings across the Irish Channel
and then along all England's east coast to Scotland and on past Orkney
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Pouch Phenomenon

The phenomenon Of a pouch in
which the female carries her young
after they are born is peculiar to
the group Of mammals known as
the marsupials. With the exception
Of the common opossum in the Unit
ed States and a close relative in
tropical America, all the members
Of this group are confined to Aus
tralasia. Besides the kangaroo, the
most familiar member, the group in
cludes the wallaroo, several species
Of Wallaby, the Wombat, the koala,
the Tasmanian wolf and the Tas-
manian devil.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Chinook Winds

The chinook is wind which blows
from west or north over the Rocky
mountains. where it descends as
dry wind, warm in winter and cool
in summer. 1t is due to cyclone
passing northward and continues for
a few hours to several days. In
Oregon and Washington the term is
sometimes applied to a warm, moist
southwest wind. The wind was so
called by the white settlers of AS
toria because it came from the di-
rection of the Chinook camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
HONEYCAMP NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horton of
Carrie spent Sunday night with
Clyae Rose and family.
Mrs. Bill Cassidy and daughter,
Allene, of Georges Fork visited
Mrs. Gabe Hughes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rose, Clyde
Rose and Robert Rose visited Mrs.
Nellie Porter Of Flemingtown Sun
day evening.
Uncle Robin Beverly is getting
along very we'll now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Rose, Glenn
Horton and Claude Rose spent
Saturday night with MIR. and Mrs.
Pat Horton.
Newton Strouth of Coalwood.
w. Va, spent last week at his
home here.
Miss Eula Rose of Georges Fork
visited her home here Monday
afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Hulda Fleming has return
ed to Virgie, KY, after a short
visit to her home here She is
taking treatment from doctor at
Elkhorn City.
Uncle Wib Branham spent the
night at the home of John Mullins
last week.
Mrs. Nora Stone, who has been
sick at her home here, is again
able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenos Fleming
spent Saturday night at the home
OF Victor Fleming.
Willie Stone has sold his team
of mules and bought a team of
horses.
Mrs. Ruth Mullins spent part of
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Floyd Hill, at Darwin.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
FREEZING FLASHES

The first steps toward convert
ing the southside of the ,Cumber-
land Mountain into a national for
est began last week when a crew
composed of Auty Phipps, Willard
Counts, Bill Beverly, Lester Ken
drick, Ray Carico and Wick
Haynes started making a fire trail
from Osborne Gap down the
mountain. Another force started
work at Pound Gap about the
same time. 1t is understood that
other crews have started work on
the same line at Tivis and Blow
ing Rock. This preliminary work
will probably require three
months. Forest service officials
hope that by that time funds will
have been appropriated to con-
tinue the work along other lines.
From one of the nearby eastern
Kentucky counties comes a story
that might bear repeating here:
With the registrar of the bureau
of vital statistics of the county a
birth certificate was filed, listing
only the mothers name. In the
space reserved for the fathers
name was written, "Gone With the
Wind"
Delbert Beverly, whose illness
was previously mentioned, is grad
ually improving, but is still con-
fined to his bed.
Tilden Haynes, Freezing mer-
chant, has moved his combined
store and dwelling from below the
Pound River road several yards
to a slight elevation on the other
side of the road.
Tollie Haynes gave sage burn
ing party to his young friends
Tuesday night, burning off a
heavy growth of broom sage from
large field on the Haynes home
stead.
The writer notes that at least
two of the 'coons recently iber-
ated in various parts of the county
by the Dickinson County Coon
Club have been caught by resi-
dents of the neighborhood, with
the intention of holding them in
captivity. Both instances have
been Investigated and the animals
released. It is hoped that citizens
Of the sections in which the 'coons
were released will promptly report
any one talking or attempting to
take any Of the animals in ques-
ton during the closed season.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Railroad Revenues

There are A freight cars in serv-
ice on American railroads for each
passenger car in service, according
to the Association of American Rail-
roads.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Motion Picture Advertising

Expenditures for advertising in
1888 were as follows: Newspapers,
magazines, ETC., $64, O00,0 600; outdoor
advertising, $8,0OO,0OO; accessories
and direct mail, $4,000. 600.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Average PRESENTATION

The amount of perspiration nor
mally discharged by healthy per-
son varies from about IL to S pints
a day, increasing with exercise and
high temperature.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Fractional CURRENCY

Fractional currency, or scrip, was
first issued August l, 1862. This in
cluded postal currency. These were
last issued February Is. 1876.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
PUTTY FAILURE OFTEN DUE
TO POOR APPLICATION

When you see the putty cracking
away from your windows in big
chunks, don't be too quick about
blaming it on tbs putty. The
chances are the putty failure is due
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Charlie Stanley of Cranesnest
River was in Wednesday on bus
mess.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

10 Che way Cne
putty is put on.
Like so many
other tn in g $
there is a right
a n d a wrong
way to apply
putty. The right
way takes a lit
tie more time
a n d material,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Uncle Dick Mills of the South
of tie Mountain served on the
grand jury during the first days
OF court.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Definition of M-Day

M-Day is a term employed by the
United States war department to de-
note the first day of the World war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

which is the reason you do not find
it on windows that are made to
sell at price.
In one sketch, we show you
the ordinary way that putty is APP
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
@MmInmmmmMmRaln mRmlamua
Personals
@Mm%mmm4 ngAmMR aWmHHmMm mmRlmm

Charlie Stanley of Cranesnest
River was in Wednesday on bus
mess.
Uncle Dick Mills of the South
of tie Mountain served on the
grand jury during the first days
Oh court.
Levi Hall of Splashdam was in
Clintwood for the opening day OF
court.
Fl. H. Ransom, field representa-
tive OF the STATE Department OF
PubAc Welfare, was IN Clintwood
luesday and Wednesday.
Thurman Hail OF Splashdam
was a business visitor in Clintwood
on Tuesday.
Rant Mullins is confined to his
home III CiintWood due TO a severe
cold this week.
Cossie McFall, highway worker
OF. AAnlard, was LII Cnntwood on
business Tuesday.
C. C. (Lum) Long, Trammel
merchant, was in Cllntwood for
the early days OF court TINS week.
Lewis Dalton, insurance agent
at large, spent Monday and tues
day III Cllntwood.
Aubrey Lee, salesman for Dick
enson-M cNeer Of st. Paul, was
meeting customers in ClintWood
Tuesday.
DR.. E. L. Sykes of Pound was
a business visitor in Clintwood
Tuesday.
George Lambert of Stratton
was attending court in Clintwood
early this week.
Bruce Counts of Nealy Ridge
was in attendance at court Thurs
day.
G. D. Buchanan, member of the
House of Delegates, was here for
the opening day of court.
Uncle Will Branham of Skeet-
rock is visiting his son, George, in
Clintwood.
Will Rasnake of Duty is attend
ing court in Clintwood this week.
Steve Ramsey of Nealy Ridge
woo in CJ;p+uood fov cni1r+ o,,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Epithet Hurler Protected

No matter what name a man is
called, he is not legally justified
in striking the name caller, accord
ing to ruling by Municipal Judge
Cedil c. Curry of Miami, Fla. He
sentenced an offender to day in
Jail.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Levi Hall of Splashdam was in
Clintwood for the opening day OF
court.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Will Rasnake of Duty is attend
ing court in Clintwood this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14
Postwar Doesn't Always Ring

Postal regulations permit mail
man to walk right by house with
out delivering letters if the walk
isn't cleared of snow.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Steve Ramsey of Nealy Ridge
was in Clintwood for court on
Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Fl. H. Ransom, field representa-
tive OF the STATE Department OF
Pubhc Welfare, was IN Clintwood
tuesday and Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Thurman Hail OF Splashdam
was a business visitor in Clintwood
on Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Uncle Will Branham of Skeet-
rock is visiting his son, George, in
Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Cossie McFall, highway worker
OF. Aanlard, was LII ChntWood on
business Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-14

Rant Mullins is confined to his
nome III Ciintwood due TO a severe
cold this week.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
February
End
1910

Mr.. Swanson the telegrapher
was business visitor in Great
Falls last weekend.
FOR RENT-Furnished apart.
ment. See Mrs. Florence Doug
las.
At a special session of the
District Court at Cut Bank, Jan.
81, Ora Kennedy was given a
Decree of Divorce from Alvin
Kennedy.
We have bargains every day,
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Meat Market.
Plans are under way by the
Butrrey Co. to take over the
building now occupied by the
Turf poolhall. 1t is reported
that the building will be enlarged
and many alterations made in
the near future if the plans are
completed.
Leroy DesRosier discovered a
butterfly in his home last week
that probably Matched out during
the few warm days. Roy says
it flies around the house and has
a good time. They feed it water
sweetened with sugar which it
really likes. He will probably
sell it to the first circus that
comes to town.
BECWAR TRADING POST
On Park highway is selling all
mems, womens. misses and chill
drens shoes at greatly reduced
prices. A special sale on Boys
oxfords size to 6. A complete
line of tennis shoes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Mrs. Julia Harris Honored at
Birthday Anniversary Party

On Jan. Both a surprise party
was given at the home of Mrs.
William Guardipee honoring her
mother Mrs. Julia Harris on her
68th birthday anniversary.
800" occupied the evening
with seven tables in play. the
first prizes were won by Mrs.
Phil La Breche and Mr.. Jess
Brown. while the consolation
awards went to Mr.. Phil La
Breche and the honored guest.
At midnight a delicious lunch
was served by the able hostessess
Mrs. Medore LaBreche and
daughters. A large birthday
cake with 60 lighted candles eli
NAKED the evening; everyone
wished Mrs. Harris many more
happy birthdays.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Oilmont Man Hurt

Shelby, Jan. 20. Harry Van.
bergh of Oilmont suffered four
broken ribs in an auto acciden,
three miles east of Browning
Sunday morning. The car be.
longing to H. Seiben. also of
Oilmont, skidded on an icy spot
in the road and went off an eight.
foot embankment. There were
five more occupants of the car,
but none were seriously injured.
They included Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Doughty, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Seiben
and Mrs. Harry Vanbergh.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Directors Vote On
Proposed Pipe Line

Spokane. Jan. 29.-Directors
of Inland Empire Refineries ar
rived here tonight for a vote to-
morrow on proposed construction
of a 32O-mile crude oil pipeline
from Cut Bank. Mont, to Spo-
kane. The project was expected
to cost ut least $2.250,000. Gen
eral Manager D. F. Gerstenber-
ger said the project probably
would be approved.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

DR.M. F.KELLER-Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, Feb. II. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Anyone having books which
they no longer want or need and
wish to donate them to the Black
feet Library located at the Craft
Shop please call the Craft Shop
or contact Aleen WEIGH librarian.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Smell
Thursday evening, Feb. 8. at
I7;30 o'clock. with Mrs. Ralph
Allison as assisting hostess. All
members and friends are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Wool sweaters in pastels-59 Soc.
Economy Shop
There were eight tables in
play at the card party given by
the Catholic Ladies on Thursday
evening of last week. Prizes for
high scores went to Mrs. Gayle
Anderson and Mr.. Charles Young
Mrs. Ben Berger and Mrs. Alfred
Norman, the hostesses. served
a delicious lunch at the conclu-
sion of the games.
H. NJ. Saubert of Great Falls,
head of the Great Northern
Utilities was a business visitor in
Browning last Saturday.
FOR SALE-Good clean coal
and dry wood. .Slezak and Haney.
See John Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Mable Chabre left Wed
nesday afternoon for Great Falls,
where she took a plane for Blair,
Nebraska, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Edna Murray. Mrs.
Dave Yegen motored with her
to the Falls.
jeff" the tailor and daughter
Mrs. Walt Hanson were business
visitors in Cut Bank Tuesday of
this week.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Don Brown of the Gonzaga
music department will play in
the band at the annual Forester's
Ball to be held on the University
of Montana campus this Friday
evening. Don is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Brown of this
city, and is an expert musician on
several orchestral intruments.-
Murphy Bown another son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. who is at
tending Gonzaga writes a music
column for the school paper, the
Gonzaga Bulletin.
For general team work-see
John Fitzgerald or call him at the
Hagerty hotel.
Deputy sheriff Jess Brown and
wife transacted business in
Cut Bank Tuesday.
Lots of people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be-
cause our meats are cheap-but
because they receive more quality
meat TO. their money.-Trade at
the Quality Meat Market.
Pat Granger and Don MacRae
made business trip to Kalispell
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Schlenske of Helena
is visiting this week with her
son Harold and mother Mrs.
Chas. Chattin.
Miss Mary Davidson. who is
employed at a beauty parlor in
Missoula. is visiting this week at
the home of her mother and sis
ter.
Mrs. w. E. Burnison left We'd
nesday of last week for MiDnea-
polls, upon receiving the sad
news of the death of her aunt.
Her sister Mrs. Carl Moe Of
Wolf Point accompanied her.
Funeral sevices were held there
Sunday.
Seersucker house coats Sl.95,
$2.95.-Economy Shop
Potter's meat market was bro
ken into last Monday night by
BURGERS, who evidently were
looking for cash, but fortunately
got only & small amount. It
could not be determined if any.
thing else was stolen. An un-
successful attempt was also made
to enter one of the close by
cabins. Several young men who
have been identified were seen
lettering around that neighbor-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
alternating Animals

SH1ssSsHz16 <1zAh11hW1o
Familiar animals that hibernate in
the winter are the bear, jumping
mouse, chipmunk, woodchuck,
skunk, raccoon and some bats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
High Cost of Killing

How much is human life worth? There have been many answers, widely varied. The chemical constituents of the body can be purchased in drug store currently for about $105 A few weeks ago a cold criminal asked $100,000 for the life of child, would have got it if his plans hadn't gone astray. The Germans have their own answer. London admits it suffered 400 deaths in recent days raids, when 2,200 tons of bombs were dumped on the city. That's an average of 1-2 tons of bombs for one human life.
 Now in the United States 1000-pound bomb costs between $175 and $2O0, so 1-2 tons would run to between $1, $50 and $2,200 In Germany, where labor is cheaper and factories are government run, the cost may be somewhat lower. But in addition to the cost of the bomb, there must be planes and men to drop the bombs on London, and they must have gas and oil, food and shelter. It would be fair estimate to say each life the German bomberS have taken cost at least $2,000 and that's not counting plane losses. That's the price Adolf Hitler is willing to pay for the life of one man or woman or child in his self-imposed task of carrying the Nazi kultur to England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Egg-Throwing

Of all the deplorable tactics which political campaigns may produce, noth- ing is more shocking or uncalled for, particularly in the case of those running for the high office of President of the United States, than that of throwing missiles of any substance at a candidate of. the opposite party. In the case Of school children it is, perhaps, mischief, but shows, nevertheless lack of respect for authority and a lack of discipline which reflects on parents and teachers alike.
 In the case of adults it is much more serious, indicating not only lack of less important attributes of fair play and good SportsmanShip, but striking at the very foundations of the democratic order, a fair hearing for every aspirant to office, respect for high office, and the dignity of good citizens, and the two-party sys- tenn as contrasted with the one-party systems of the Relationships. There should be quick and severe punishment for such un-American procedure whether it be boyish mischief, adult hoodlumiSm or the more serious evidence of a deep seated political philosophy which toler ateS no opposition to ones own party viewpoint.
 Waterbury is to be honored next week with visit by MT. Willkie, the Republi- can candidate He is an American citi- zen, honored by the nomination to the highest office in the land from the Re publican Party and with thousands of local adherents He is entitled to, and we are sure the people of our city of all parties will give him the respect, hospital ity, and fair hearing which good Amer icanism, true democracy, and real sports manShip suggests