davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Ford 1897 h-ton Pickup; all. 5000
steel body; closed cab; COM ~@oo
sFe msfeil green; suiet, efncisnt v,s
work; sfoAsnR fesA ss1R' CHEVROLET.
1907 N st. NV. Mich. 1646
Chevrolet 1898 h-ton panel; q S11Q
~esh hs :pssal sosa ups nseds s2In
for the barsain price Of sl19. Easy
1907 N sgoHtMAS So NV CHEVROLET aisn. 1874.
Dodge 1885 h-ton panel: Panied S199
draulie brakes: safety steel body; s
nns tsFes sfoHHa Hsfzsan cavonEr PEass sss1 terms
1907 NJ st. NV. Mich. 1916
Chevrolet 1885 Stake body truck; S230
l31-inch wheelbase on duals;
completely reconditioned and ready to
roll: good rubber and exceptionally
- sToAIMHN CHEVROLET; ,...
international 1882 l.ton canopy $129
truck; excellent over condi-
Sn .C1 Is' Of %e. Of
sTOHLMAN CHEvRoLET,.
1907 NJ st. NV. Mich. 1919
Ford 1887 a-ton Panel Truck $3.50
Must be seen TO be appreci- O0
owner; paint like new; tires in fine
price far below its actual value;
sea come viii aHt sns sns Il: t. se:i osTs.n
on, sse,L WOLFF MOTOR Co. ,, .oo
8617 Go. Ave. Silver eprins. sH. 340O.
Chevrolet 1895 h-Ton Panel $3.50
Truck - This truck was re- 0
sna IooFs EsoeG ana n runs Uz ~ ike nex p.nt
like new: tires show little wear and
driven little; q sturdy truck that will
sn: ss!l prsss out only ;ns sate 5et
1917 Ga. Ave, silver Spring. sH. 3400.
Chevrolet 1889 h-Ton Panel S3Q5
Very low mileage; practically %ooS
ne: tires; ssni;hed vet black This
1929 deorEia Ave. NV. or. 0100.
Chevrolet 1882 h-Ton special S110
Huckster .Body--can be used
open q MsSzaoA s'9sia ssil carys6L s1s5 ssy sllo
o323 0eorgia Ave. INV: oE. 0100.
Chevrolet 1895 M-ron Panel S2A5
Completely reconditioned:
iSily sasr:ntsed; bsssain Tor 8 day:
1923 Georsis Ave. NV. OF. o1oo.
Ford 1895 sedan delivery; green S170
finish; reconditioned VS. mo- ~A'o
tor; very clean throushout; 3 good
tires tires; .sn ready to serve you long and well;
sToalMAN cHxvRoLEr.
1907 M st. NV. Mich. 1646
De Soto 1885 D. Luxe sport Sc $33s
dan-Radio. heater. excellent
tires. upholstery and motor; perfect
exterior hnish; fully. guaranteed. Bar
s.'n fGs HcaAa6bs ; az, oc1zi eRzIvRSSirr. ss5fir
1929 QeorEia Ave. NV. 0k: 600.
Dodge 1888 De Luxe Sedan $0
b proud 70 drive. see it today; IS
LusgT1NE.NichoLsoN.
Hyattsville. Nd.
Dodge 1895 Dc Luxe 2-Door E0Q0
ssn on,.s .,.ne metsl!c M,ls r.no
so 'aulef Because @ IL Il reject. ss s6ss p.r. -.
$33s; special price. S2ee; nothing
IofT1sl;klh:H2tsoS. H1sts:s;ll;. Hd'
bodse 1885 sport sedan Tx S91S
ot,ssoanatecSssd eSss ess and hSsSu;n SS
safsa'n na%AzRoN sSF 4 oSNf'e 'crsvkoEFE. 6esHi osESlE.
0323 0eorgia Ave. NV. 0E. 010O.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR Alk
Sn;s.s SASEsARP p lgsss lgssssss,,i e. :.S
heater. and, defroster, driven 1900 milea
By Dsicsd y" 4 ossn.ess ss.s YssE sfsstxs
N sts, NV. Republic OI4S. =,
PACKARD 1887 e, 4,door toprtnE sedan:
S1s sens ii:sK sef n.n Sryen Ys.a 3. on: .ss Svnr
Irving st. NV. HC $500.
PACKARD 1889 sursr IS" convertible
coupe; black nnish. heater and defrostsr.
driven very little BY one owner, neW-cAr
condition mechanically and In appearance:
can be purchased at. v of it, original cost:
NOW at Sl,276; fully guaranteed. PACK
ARD. 18th and n sts. nv. 6epublic OlA6.
PACKARD 1887 model 120 convertible ~.
dan: black. dnish with six-wheel equip.
ment, excellent radio motor In best OF
condition, rubber like new, spotlesl In
terror and will sell quickly at St76.
PACKARD, Gath and N sts. NV. Republic
PIHRCE-ARRow 1888 7.passeneer sedan:
Soistery: b can be seen ' any day. dsy between I've 70 10
and II at Yugoslsy Leeation. 1920 18th
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. sedan: 1895: Inn
WO 64O1
Evening star., 1940-05-10
AuroMosllfs ron Ala.

FLYnoUTH 1898 do luxe 4-door trunk
seaain; original kreen Anish. never has set
less: owned since new 81 an editor. This
very beautiful car: only S34p: $40
ment. Lo6kN MorooR $40 14tS. hn d.
trict 1891. No. 36.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Ford 1887 M-ton Pickup; all. 5000
steel body; closed cab; COM ~@oo
mercial green; quiet. efncient VS.
motor: best tires; ready to 20 to
work: easy terms.
STOHMAN CHEVROLET.
1907 N st. NV. Mich. 164d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29

ruler who, valiant TO the end, was lorced %
see his Ut ople's cities destroyed, Ms people
resources wasted, his peoples armies beside,
ard thousands upon thousands of his sub
iects in hopeless, terrorized flight. He sur
rendered. as he thought, to stop the slaugh-
ter or to save some of his nation from crush
ing desolation. If we cannot approve, we can
at least understand.
The irony of the situation, however,, is
that whereas he yielded to save something
for his people, the surrender cannot halt the
holocaust, but only add to it. The fighting in
Belgium is far from over, unless the French
and British give up. 1t is more likely to go on
with increasing fury until one side Or the
other, the Allies or the Germans, can fight
no more, and the Belgian shambles grow
bloodier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
THE l. FESTIVAL

Wilmingtonians who witnessed the prevue
of the Wallace Strawberry Festival on Mon
day night are unanimous IN their praise of
the project and potential benefits to the com.
munity and all southeastern North Carolina
The Wallace Lions club, sponsors of the
event, deserve great praise fer their fore.
sight and programming, as does every group
which ras a hand in putting the festival
across. Especial congratulations are due Nor
MAN Y. CHAMB11ss, the director and manager.
As there are several days and evenings of
fine entertainment still ahead, it would be
we'll worth the time of every citizen here to
visit Wallace, not only for the pleasure of shar-
ing it's hospitality but as a friendly gesture
by good neighbors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
NEW X DISCUSSED

Tie seriousness of the American situation
may be partially estimated by the fact that
leaders in both parties in congress are poll
ing their members on a proposal to levy
some form of new taxation to meet a part
of the defense program before adjournment
with an election Just ahead.
If any sizeable section Of the population
has failed to grasp the full importance of the
emergency, this ought to bring conviction.
America is indeed in peril of what is happen
ing in Europe, and the surrender of his
armies by the Belgian king brings it nearer.
Whatever interests Americans have, what
ever they have at stake in private enterprise,
the time has come to submerge them all in the
tremendous task of providing adequate nat
lonal defense. This cannot be shouldered
aside by any other consideration. America
must be made safe.
Ii 1t takes more taxes to do it, the taxes
should be levied and willingly paid. We have
this job to do. Even if it takes our last dollar,
we must do it. What would it profit us,
in the final extremity, to withhold anything
only to have our all taken by the aggressors?
The emergency defense program which the
President has called for is to cost a great deal
of money. There is no reason to suppose
that, large as the total is, it will be enough.
But it will get the United States started to-
ward defense and pave the way for a COM
pleted JOB. 1t all must be paid for. We, the
people must pay the bill. We must. There is
no choice, no alternative but surrender of our
national life and all it stands for.
There might be complaint of the form
chosen to meet the bill. The tax method might
be open to dispute. That must be left to the
future. The one thing we cannot dodge is
that money must be forthcoming for defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
OTAT|O

All 7 can say is, trust in the future, behold
your traditions. Long live the Fatherland!-
General Winkelman, Netherlands commander
in-chief on surrendering.
Hitler brought Germany to reason, and there
by made us ~happy.-Robert Ley, head Of the
German Labor Front.
Crime has taken on a more national aspect
than at any time since prohibition was brought
to an end.-Harry F. Guggenheim, president,
New York Citizens Committee for the Control
of Crime.
Conservation is clearly a world necessity,
not only for enduring prosperity, but also for
permanent peace.-Former Gov. Clifford Pin
chot of Pennsylvania.
If we can build a $1,000 house that will catch
the public fancy, we'll launch the greatest
building era in recent y~ears.-George c. Pick
ering, California contractor.
We must make ourselves strong, not in the
future but now, before it is too ate.-Governor
Lehman of New York.
We are supremacy fortunate that in this
hemisphere thought is still free and science is
still untrampled. 1t is for us to see that they
remain so.-Secretary of State Hull to the Pan
American Scientific Congress.
Certainly America is not finished. There
is no end either to human desires or the effort
and intelligence to supply them.-Charle E..
Wilson.
We cannot close our eyes to what is going
on elsewhere in the world and delude ourselves
with the mere hope that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oil this wo11 mass us by.-Secretary Hull to the
American Society of International Law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
BY Robin Coons-

HOLLYWOOD, May 28.-There's
a new angle to Women's hats after
all.
Having seen Women's hats from
all angles with no small degree
of wonder and horror, l was sur
prised at this discovery. I had
thought that women's hats, as a
subject for scientific exploration,
had been covered thoroughly. But
that was before I met Dorothy
Yost. Miss Yost told me about the
Hat That Doesn't Come Off.
Miss Yost is a screen writer.
She is a bright moment, and prac-
tically no bigger than one. She
was wearing The Hat when I met
her for lunch. She was wearing
also a very trim tailored suit Of
soft stripes, with a jeWeled green
fish at the lapel and a good luck
ring of green stone. She also
wore a wedding ring because
she's Mrs. Dwight Cummings. He
is a playwright, a psychology pro-
fessor and the one who picked
out the Yost attire, including The
Hat.
The first odd thing about The
Hat, l noticed, was that it
looked like a hat. 1t had a crown
and a brim, and it looked very
smart, but it probably wasn't be-
cause no hat that looks like a hat
is smart any more. After the first
shock of seeing a hat again, I for
got about it because the face un-
der this hat was bright, interest
ing, alert.
Il never take it off," she said,
"because if 1 get kicked out of
my office, then l don't have to 60
back for it,"
This, of course. was rankest
persihage. Miss Yost never has
been kicked out of any office, al
though she has been invited into
many. She is invited most fire.
quently when there is a producer
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
THE REYNOLDS AMENDMENT

Senator REYNOLDS amendment to the LA
TOILETTE bill to forbid employment OF "reos
and Nazi bundsmen by private industry was
uuickly approved by the senate, which is at
last awake to the menace of fifth column
activities in the United States.
The LAFo11ErTE bill was originally intend
nd to correct abuses by employers, particu.
1arlv in the use of strike-breakers, industrial
spies and industrial munitions. 1t followed a
long period of investigation and was drafted
TO meet a condition which was believed at
the root of much of Americas labor unrest. But
the defense emergency, created by German
successes in Europe and their threat to
America, has changed the complexion of our
affairs, with result that the bill now embed.
les concrete provisions for purging the ranks
of employed labor from the baneful influ-
ence of communistic and Nazi agitators.
1t would be a serious, if not fatal, blow to
Our defense program if private industry,
soon to be engaged at capacity speed In pro-
ducing the things needed for meeting the die
tator menace, should it come this way in the
future, were handicapped by subversive in
fluences upon workers, or defective products
airplanes munitions, guns, tanks-as a con-
sequence of having alien sabateurs on the
Job. The REYNOLDS amendment is intended to
prevent this. Naturally the senate was quick
to embrace it when Senator LAFoLLETTE's bill
was under consideration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
LEOPOLD

The first impulse is to condemn LEOPOLD
III for laying down his arms and surrender
ing to Germany. But DUFF COOPER cautions
against snap-judgment and blaming him out
Ct hand, without considering the circum-
stances under which he labored and over
which he had no control.
Especially should we in America, far from
the theatre of war, with no real vision of the
carnage and suffering his people have been
undergoing since May 10, withhold judgement
Rather. we should feel sympathetic toward the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
SA SrN.a. Inc

who has a script that won't jeI.
Every producers shelves are full
of juicy scripts lacking il cinema.
tic pectin. Every producers
shelves are filled with scripts lack.
ing not only pectin, but juice and
meat. Miss Yost is invited in to
supply the shot of Vitamin B., or
whatever it is that makes sour
scripts turn sweet. Miss Yost has
been doing this so long now that
it has been years since She has
had time to turn out d script Of
her own. She used to write her
own when she gravitated to films
about 1917, fresh from carrying on
the journalistic torch that still
flares in the Yost family Of St,
Louis.
Miss Yost smiled away her
numerous feats of Salvage-'ItS
fun taking a script that has had
the benefit of many writers, each
of whom has contributed some
thing" she said. "An I do then is
to pick out the good pieces, dis
card the poor, fit them together
and take a bit of the credit"
I was fascinating by The Hat
Cor hats, for this one was bu.
a SYMBOL and wanted TO know
more. Miss Yost said there wasn't
much more to it, except that she
believes women should dress to
please men and forget what other
women say; and except that she
does keep Her Hal on when she
works. Sometimes, tangled IN a
script, she pushes it back to ms
Angle or That, as it never was
intended to be pushed, but always
she keeps it on her head, ready
to walk out when she does.
Incidentally, there's a lady al
my house l want Miss YoSt 70
meet. 1 want them to talk aoou'
hats, and how Miss Yast'S nus
who has such good taS'e
selects Miss Yost'S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
Air Courses
Authorized Al State

RALEIGH, May 2S.-P1-N. C.
State college was authorized today
to install special courses during sum-
mer school for aviation ground school
instructors as part of the national
defense program for stepping up out
put of airplanes and pilots.
Dean Blake R. Van Leer of the
State college engineering schol and
Prof. Leslie R. Parkinson, head of
the division of pilots cand mechanics
training, were in Washington for a
conference with the civil aeronau.
tics authority.
Van Leer reported that CAA flight
training would proceed through the
summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
RED CROSS FUND
BOOSTED TO $500
Mrs. Speiden Announces Plans
To Raise Chapters Quo
ia Of $4,000

Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, executive
secretary of the Wilmington chapter
of the American Red Cross, reported
yesterday that the general war re-
lief fund in the city and county has
climbed to approximately 5000.
Employees of the local freight de-
partment of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad contributed s11.25, with
more pledged, and the purchasing
department donated $14, with more
pledged.
Two checks in the amount of
Sloo each We're received by the Red
Cross yesterday afternoon, the two
being the largest contributions to
date. A. Ludeke had previously
made a donation of $50 and the
chapter has acknowledged several
contributions of $25 from various
individuals and ORGANIZATIONS in
the community.
11aI portion of the general fund
raised by the juniors of the chan
ter, Mrs. Speiden said, will be USED
exclusively for the children refugees
IN the european nations at war.
Plans of raising the local quota
ol 9o'ooo include: a dime drive to
be conducted Friday and Saturday,
a benefit bridge party, June 8, with
Mrs. Ben Washhurn chairman: and
a oeheIlt dance for social clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
sLoVE, coURTsHIP
AND MARRIAGE
Frankness Leads
To UNDERSTANDING
In a Marriage
BY ERNEST r. AND GLADYS H.
GROVES
Noted Authorities on Marriage
Relations

Today young people who are
about to marry m a scientific
preparation for their new estate.
Several weeks or months before
the wedding they go, separately
and together, to a careful doctor
who is interested in marriage prep
aration. If they have a choice OF
specialists, they go to a %gynecolo-
gist, a urologist, or an internist.
With the medical authority, they
take up any questions upon which
they feel the need of information.
With the aid of charts and dia-
grams they learn much that is
helpful about the physical side OF
mating and reproduction.
Acquiring a scientific vocabulary
for the structure and functioning
of sex as it operates in marriage,
both the man and woman become
able to put into words their de-
sire for specific knowledge. Usual
ly one or both have misconcep-
tons, even superstitions, that can
readily be cleared up, once they
are expressed.
After talking together with the
doctor, they r prepared to learn
to adjust to each other in their
marriage relations, and r able
to express themselves rather east
ly on anything that needs explana-
ton or a compromise of their two
different points of view. Through
together, e a becomes
more tolerant and understanding
of the other.
Also at the time of the visit to
the doctor, each is examined for
obvious physical abnormalities
and the more or less common con-
ditions that would interfere with
the marriage role. The doctor can
then give appropriate advice, and
arrange for remedying anything
that calls for slight medical or
surgical treatment.
Seeing the man and woman who
are marrying, the doctor is in a
10 give tHem lnQlVlQual
advice, suited to their special
needs. For instance, if one or both
seem likely not to be very fertile,
he may help them to bring about
parenthood if that is possible.
NEXT: Keeping Fit for the Wed.
ding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
Quintuplets Celebrate
Their Sixth Birthday

CALLANDER, Ont, May rs
up - Justify singing Happy
Birthday more or less t%unefuIly,
the Dionne QuintupIets celebrat-
ed their sixth birthday today.
They attended an early mass,
their first, with their parents
and grandparents. In the after.
noon there were a huge birth
day cake and many presents at
the Dafoe nursery.
The girls had new taffeta floor
length gowns modelled after those
they wore for King George vi
and Queen Elizabeth last sum-
mer.
Marie was in yellow, Emile
in pink, Cecile in blue, Annette
in green and Yvonne in mauve,
the colors matching the five sep
arate sections of the birthday
cake, each topped with six color
ed candles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
S+ar-News Program

Consolidated ~City-County Go0e'Hme"'
under CouncilManager Administrator
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected TRUCK and Berry Presero'"0
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena tor Sports ana lnaaS'''0'
shous.
Seaside Highway from Wrightso'"e
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
s5.Foot Cape Fear River channel ~'o'
er Turnino Basin, t0ith ship lanes m'o
industrial sites along Eastern oo"S
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport Vo
orion Plantation.
DEVELOPMENT OF Pulp Wood Proaao
ton through sus~tained-yield methoa'
throughout Southeastern North Carolina
Unified Industrial and Resort RIO
motional Agency. supported oy one
countrywide tdz.
Shipyards and DrydocE.
Neoro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed aroma INC
Community Hospital
Adequate hospital facilities TOR 1oh'1es'
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse tor Export Buyers
Development OF native grape oro~ta0
throughout Southeastern North Cdronna'
Modern Tuberculosis Sanator'un'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
BELGIUM

THE news of King LEoPoIDs surrender is
l. too new and too shocking for any ade-
quate appraisal of it's consequences. But that
it will vastly increase the burden of the French
and British Allies is unacceptable. 1t is not
only the surrender of the Belgian army, var
iously estimated at 250, 900 to SOC, 900 men,
that is staggering. That alone is not irrepar-
able. The effect it will have in depressing the
spirits and lowering the morale of Allied sol
diers-the psychology of the surrender-can
not be truly estimated now, but it may be ire
mendous. Only the determination of every in
dividual Allied soldier to carry on can over
come depressing influence of LEoPoLDs des-
perate decision.
We may expect MussoL1N1 to read in Bel
GUMS collapse the signal for Italy's entry
into the war. Roman legions may even now
be forming for the wal path. What Russia's
decision will he. with Italy in the battle, is
not easily f%oreseen, but with the Balkans
armed and STAINS eye on Bessarabia, it is
likely that all southeastern Europe will be
drawn into the conflict, and the burden of the
French and British doubled in consequence.
Rumania, Yngos'avia, Hungary. Turkey,
Greece, all are face to face with war. And
with the possible exception of Turkey, which
early threw in it's lot with Great Britain and
has since put herself on an efficient Wa:
footing, none is prepared to Withstand attack
effectively. The three d%ictators of Europe
stand to gain much through the spreading Of
the war into southeastern Europe.
Tn Erarao or1 po1oi,1r, thn y:,otinn lie
clouded by conflicting reports. The Nazis
are said to h5ve hurled great reserve units
into Flanders to rottle the British army up
and cut it off either from retreat across the
channel, which would be a perilous venture,
Or from joining the French in the Somme
battle. New uffensises by HITLER's forces are
reported at several points, with Berlin claim
ing almost instant victories. On the OTHER
hand, the French declare their armies arr
continuing with marked success to hold the
Germans in the great battle of the Bulge. But
without the Eelg4ans beside the British to the
north it is not apparent that General WEY-
GAND can complete the pincer movement
which, until the Belgian surrender, held such
bright promise for the Allies.
1t is obvious that with the strength HITLER
has been able to throw into his conquest of
the channel region, and with Dunkirque
threatened, if not actually taken before this
is printed, the attack on England, which
seems to have been HITLER's greatest ambi-
ton throughout the war period, is not only
nearer but has greater possibilities of sue
cess. How we'll England is prepared to fight
it off can only be conjectured from the frag-
mentatry accounts of defense measures hastily
taken. This is a matter the future alone has
to demonstrate. All that can be definitely de-
cided at this time is that the hours grow
darker for the Allies, and that only a miracle
they have prayed for can save them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
Germans Claim British
Agents Plan Incidents
In Mexico And Panama

NEW YORK, May 28.-LP'-A Ter
man radio report heard at the "
lumbia Broadcasting Systems sAot'
wave listening station tonight SAD
the Reichs government has PT''l
that numerous Britisls agents L"''
arriy ID in Mexico and PaHaLlIa 80
to instigate incidents and comm,
acts of sabotage for which 1ellA'"'
will be blamed"
1.-THE desperate British goyeiI''n'',
seems to think that she MAY '"''
succeed in maneuvering tho Amer,
can people into a fear anu .''
psychosis against Germany, '"7
port continued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
$500 WhiteuilIe Note ,
Sold To Waccamaw BanR

RALEIGH, May 2s.-LPl-Ihe ~
cal government commission sold 50,
500 worth of notes today for .'s..
u mi ! All bids on an $4,000 Sails,
bury refunding bond issue were
jected. ,o,r.
The note sales were; Wilson oo, n4
ty, s27,5oo to Wachovia Ban" n
Trust company at a preml"l" r,;
s1.53, with interest at n per n;cs.
Burke county, $4,000, to R. : D,'s
son and company of Charlotte al =,
premium of $3.O5 with lll''l, - zoo,
1 1-2 per cent; and WhiteVllIs, T,,,s,
to the Waccamaw Bank Il
company of Whiteville, at a i!.a nsr
of s6.14 with interest at i've
cent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
TOP o. THE MORNING

Nuke haste 0 man, to Hue,
For thou soon must die -.
TO breathe, and wake, and sleep,
TO smile, to sigh, TO gr1eue
To ouo,,e i'm idleneSS thrO' EARTH
This, this is not to HUe-
TIN. then, with speed and work;
FIino ease and self aWdy-
This is no time for thee to sleep
I'm. match, and york, and pray!
BONAR.