davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
RED-FINN PEACE
EFFORTS REACH
THE FINAL STAGE
Continued from Page One)

isthmus, the besieged City of Vii.
puri; the entire northern coast of
Lake Ladoga; the Hanko peninsula
and it's naval port and at least a
portion of the Petsamo district in
the Arctic.
Finnish Foreign Minister Vaino
Tanner, talking by telephone with
the Stockholm newspaper Alton
bladet yesterday, said Russo-Fin.
nish contacts remained %unbroken.
Contact is known to have been
established between Elias Erkko,
Finnish minister to Sweden and.
Madame Alexandra Kollontay,
Soviet minister to Sweden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
HURLERS

~ PETERSBURG, Fla, March
e-lP-Manager Ray Blades de-
,i,sd today to go easy on the New
y,rt Yankees by sending recruit
,trhers to the mound in the st.
Inds Cardinals exhibition game
viii the world champions here to-
morrow.
Bades nominated Ernest White,
vurrv Dickson, Red Barrett and
Harry Breechen, if a fourth pitcher
was needed. All were with Houston
nj the Texas league, a Cards farm,
asst season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
training Camp
Briefs

,,pA. Fa., March s'-R-
40 the inter-major program or
op'' Grapefruit league, the Brook.
the saors stopped the Cincinnati
ND q ~ 6 today in a ten-lnnlng
Fsus snls that probably proved moth
sliO70 hat the mirthful
ins take victory seriously.
p9 sis nitehers performed during the
SIX md Brooklyn finally got
c'0' 1oSn Hutchins and Joe Beggs
to Jono runs in the extra stanza
for lhnr Singles by Gus Man
to ulI Jimmy Ripple and Bert Haas,
sas'' Haas steal of home turned
.be trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
BREAK RECORD

tp NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 8.
rlhe Yale swimming combine
Willis sanburn, Edward Pope.
son seii duncan and Howard john
tha plohe the worlds record for
s,n 4VV-metre freestyle relay by
rsaa osV live seconds today in a
.ace against time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
INCREASE IN FARM
BILL IS APPROVED
Continued from Page One)

with $749,56 900 previously voted by
the house, and 1888, 29,519 recon-
rnended by President Roosevelt.
But that total, he explained, told
only part of the story. In addition,
the Subcommittee directed that the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
lend 500, 600, 900 additional to farm
agencies-to avoid new appropria-
tions-and that $50, ooo, 900 of bene-
fit payments be shifted t othis years
funds from next year.
In all, Russell said the senate
group provided more than $1,000,-
000, 1000 for the far flung agricultural
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
BOWLING
CIVIC b LEAGUE
BUSY. BEE DOTH WELL

BERNE.-R-Sugar is ratloned
in Switzerland, but Swiss ices get
a break by a special order OF Inc
federal office Of war supplies II
thev,re domesticated bees. Swiss
bees who have the good uck to De
working for a Swiss bee-keeper nave
been awarded ten pounds OF sugar
per hive this winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
CREST IN YEARS"

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March s.
(P-President Donald l.. Barnes,
here to watch the St. Louis Browns
rain, had good words today for
the spirit If cooperation" among
the players, shortstop Alan Strange,
and the teams pitching staff: "The
oest in years"
Strange, coming up from Seattle,
r'mav be the needed spark to hold
the infield together" Barnes com
mented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
RUFFING SIGNS

LOS ANGELES, March 81
Charles (Red) Ruffing, New York
Yankees pitcher, departed today by
train for st. Petersburg, Fla, train
ing camp.
Ruffing signed a contract early
this week. 1t made him mighty
glad" he said, adding:
Il didn't get the $4,000 I asked
for, or the $4,000 increase reported.
But they did raise the ante"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
noURLE.CROSSED

TAMPA, Fla, March S.-@
brass band was at the dock,
welcoming committee was there,
sat four Cuban rookie baseball
ula,ers who were to have join
pd the Reds failed to show up
The reason, explained by a
conservative of the Cuban
government:
They've been signed by Joe
Cambria, scout for the Wash
incton senators of the Ameri'
can league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
WEST HITS

nnADENTON, Fla, MARCH o.
Dh Nav west thrilled the Boston
lF. oamp today by carrying the
BEES .s;sIs fence. 42O feet from the
ceh.s airing afternoon batting ses-
plaIs' +hat was halted by a shower.
SUI aogpr casey stengel stressed hit
Nali' ~ all fields during the drill.
lns st;ff wind limited the Bees
na workout to polishing up
lnUi.i'I hease.running and Stengel in
'ns- YEA hat his players take bases
sls's s+ride with their left feet to
III ,,.o The speediest possible turns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, March 8 R -
weather bureau records of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing . p. M, in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
NAME
F. R. KEITH TO MAKE
RACE FOR CONGRESS

Continued from Page One)
district committee at the conven.
ton.
Delegates for the state convention
on April II in Charlotte have al
ready been chosen by the various
counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Even If other medicines have fall
ed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop If your chest cold is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, inhamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Crecmulsion blends beechwood
cIeosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding that you are to
like the way it quickly allays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
you are to have your money back.
See that the name ~Creomulsion Is on
the bottle and you will get the genu-
Inc product and the relief you want.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Rlonehiti.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
~BEULAVILLE TRIUMPHS

The score by periods:
Beulaville ----- 8 10 16 1856
Rosehill --- 0 II 4-16
The officials: Carruth, referee;
Blomme, scorer; Eddings, timer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

Blomme, scorer; Eddings, timer.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
FilmatOrial

What the movies need today is new idess. New ideas means a complete change in the type of
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

films b ing made today. It means nv ways of presenting old stor ies. It means new technique. New ways of photographing. New ways of editing (cutting pictur- es) films. Developments in the field of lighting. When the silent pictures were reaching their low est ebb in the late twenties the talkies saved the day. Everyone though co,or pictures would do the same a few years back-but so far they haven't done a thing. Maybe a new kind of color will do the trick but at any rate Hollywood needs to march on to new ideas in pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
NAZI RULE JUST HELL

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Nov. - Boer farmers in this vic inity report some storks are ar irving here on the annual 1000 mile migration from The Meth erlands carrying written messag es of conditions of the Dutch un dsr Nazi rule.
 One farmer said he united a seribbled message from the leg of migrating stork which said We inhabitants tell you German occupation is just He'll"
 Another message found on a stork's leg said: "The Dutch p op,e are dying under German injustice"
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
Subscription Rates Payable In Advance.

in the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Glass Matter
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
Red Gross Roll Call
 November ll-3O

The annual American Nation al Red Cross Roll Call will be held this year from November II to 30.
 In view of the expanding dom- estic program of the Red Cross national organization, its 3,72l chapters and 6.5aa branches, and the increasing necessity of fur nishing aid to the expanding military forces of this Nation-a Charter obligation the Roll Call this year has greater significance than in previous years and will need even greater support than has bsen so willingly given in the past.
 Although the American Red Cross recently successfully com pleted a $20,000,0O0 European War Relief Campaign, this fund is ear-marked solely for relief overs. as while all funds receiv ed through Red Cross member ships during the Roll Call period are used entirely for domestic purposes.
 All Americans are urged to JO,n the ranks of the American Red Cross so that its broad help fulness may be extended to even greater number of suffering hu- manity, at home and abroad. Cit izens who join as members of their local chapters during the Annual Roll Call are joining in work of mercy, which knows ID creed or race, which reaches into millions of our homes in the United States, and which ans Wers, within its resourc s the pleas of homeless, starving, wounded and orphaned refugees in unhappy lands across the seas. Victims of disaster at home always have the first call on the forces of ths Red Gross. Not only is the Red Cross organized for reli-f after catastrophe, but it car ries on every day in the year through it's 3,7O0 Chapters all over the nation, programs of safety, nursing education and fan1ils T mobilization to prevent di-ss.sr. The membershiD and volunteer services of millions of 'i izeas are required to strength en and keep in action Your Mes 7-1 P of Mercy.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LIrES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD (EXctuSive) -
 Spring Parade" is Deanna Dulbin's eighth straight hit pic ture-and her best Cast: Dsan- na Durbin, Robert Cummings, Mischa Auer, Henry Stephenson and s. z. Sakall. Story: Of a country girl who goes to Vienna Gin the old World) works in a bakery and falls in love with an army officer while trying to get his musical efforts recognized she gets in all sorts of trouble with the Emperor (Via sending notes to him in tasty roles) s. z Sakall a most steals the picture as the kind-loving baker-he is a close second to Miss Durbin- Her voice never sounded more beautiful and the songs are grand.
 "A Dispatch From Reuters presents Edward G. Robinson, Edna Best, Eddie Albert, Albert Basserman, Gene Lockhart, Otto Kruger and Nigel Bruce in a story of the pr sent style of jour nalism (and how it got that Way) The story of wire services. A Dis patch from this desk to Warmers is put MT. Robinson in more films like this one and keep him out of ones like Brother Or enid"
 "The Western r" is a western finn that should appeal to those who like these kind of pictures. Cast: Gary Cooper, Walter Bren- nan, Doris Davenport, and Fred Some The Story: very trite and moth-Worn. Only thz grand act ing by Mir. Cooper and MT. Bren nan save it from being a dull film.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

Itaian Reinforced fighting saunhly the the border CD to the It. they smashed 40 miles into the interior The striking Epirus posed mystery Following the island that British combat London
 his NIajesys had landed Corfu.
 northern boundary of unoccufied France.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
EDITORIAL
AXIS INVITATION DECLINED NO REGRETS

The United States has at last be,n offered a way out of the international dilemma.
 About all we have to do is set up a dictator, kick out the Con stitution, reject the fundament- al principles on which the na- ton was founded, set up concen tration camps, persecute racial minorities and religious sects, swoop down on our neighbors on both American continents, scut- tie our pro-British sentiments and agree that Hitler, Mussolini and the Japanese are pretty good guys after all.
 That's all. Then We shall be eligible to become part of the bloody axis,
 The invitation came from Mus solinrs newspaper Popolo Dit elia. It is a slightly left-handed invitation. l. carries with it the threat that if we are so silly as to prefer our democratic way of fife and if we insist on shouting loudly across the Atlantic how much each of us in enjoying our liberties, then the Axis - Ger many. Italy and Japan = will have to beat a little sense into our heads.
 America must realize the fact. the paper says, that there's a new world order. We must con- cede the fact that the planet is under new management, with main offices in Berlin, Rome and Tokio. If we are willing to agree to this, our corner of the world will be set asid1 for our exclus- i've use-or at least for as long a. headquarters things we are behaving.
 Toa see, there nave been signs la.ely that tn United States is b coming a little bit racslcitrant. We've been shouting ch ering words 10 the Brlt3ns. We've been using our moral influence to k-p Hitler from qe:s.ly sinking tae British Isles. That has been r1iced in t5t5'it5risn capitals { l the9e has 5zsn no end of ming and viewing with al- sTa1.
 9 Italy thought maybe we ( 7at t3 be Wsrn d.
 C.-ay. we've b n warned. The i- .t9ton. t3 join the Axis has . rcca.v l and 'aced on file. | ra not ssr- vt whether it's 6 complement to our strsngth in f W5rld - q insult 10 our col | .re intel 5eeoce.
 A. any rate, there's one thing M ssolini ou9ht Q low Pre- se~g=d in Washington, under ag lss case. aee tive q ,c1n- nts. They are yellow W: h the years nc7ru illagibla. Mll.o0s of per -s11s have seen them. Thousands C. SC. @ci eh. d cen rcci.e p.-.e sf th m by heart.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

They're called the Declaration of Independence and the Con- stitution of the United States.
 If Il Duce insists on an answer he will find it there.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

Vichy gov rnment cuts down on soap rations, but France al ready has been cleaned up by the NaziS.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

Fruit Cake now on sale for the
 Holiday Season North Pole Bakery & Restaurant
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
WHAT THE WANT ADS MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at 8 profit.
 To Buy that ice box or rug, piano or suit, car or accOrdian at low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage, apartment or that house to de- Sirable tenants.
 THE NOME NUGGET
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Mrs. Eustis
To Entertain
At Oatlands
Loudoun Teachers
To Be introduced
To Mrs. Roosevelt

LEESBURG, Va, May 18.-Mrs.
William Cocoran Eustis, who re-
Gently has opened Oatlands, her
Loudoun County estate, has issued
invitations to the teachers in the
Loudoun public schools to meet Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Saturday,
May Is, at Oatlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pere Wilmer of
Washington and Leesburg have
opened their country home near
Leesburg. Mrs. Wilmer was hostess
at luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Mary Metzer, Mrs. Frank
Osburn and Mrs. Robert Fletcher,
all members of the Leesburg Garden
Club, spent several days in Peters
burg this week while attending a
meeting of the Garden Club of
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. T. Ewing
have returned to their home in
Leesburg after spending the winter
Evening star., 1940-05-19

at dessert-bridge at her Hamil-
ton home Wednesday afternoon. Her
guests included Mrs. j. E. Claggett,
Mrs. j. Holmes Thomas, Mrs. j.
Lynn Cornwell, Mrs. Fred Best, Mrs.
Robert McCray, Mrs. H. w. Beatty,
Mrs. Jean Reid, Mrs. Lawrence H.
Taylor, Mrs. Carroll Hirst, Mrs.
Shirley Figgott, Mrs. Letitie Phillips,
Mrs. ]. Heston Purcell, Mrs. Fred
erick Stabler, Miss Shumate and
Mrs. William S. Frances. Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Welsh entertained
another group of friends.
Mrs. Frank Halle, jr., of Green's
boro, N. c., is the guest for several
weeks Of her mother, Mrs. G. j.
Harley, at Round Hill.
Elder and Mrs. H. H. Leffetts and
their son, Mines Leffetts, have re-
turned to Leesburg after spending
several days in Stem and Durham,
N. C. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Laura Keeler of Middleburg
and Mrs. Angus Mccormick of
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

in Florida. Mrs. Dixon Plaster Is
spending a week at North Beach.
Mrs. l.. G. Rollins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Holcombe Cham
berlin, in Richmond.
Mrs. ]. l.. Oliver, Mrs. L. M
Thompson and Mrs. Jack thinner
man have been in Roanoke this
week while attending the Grand
Chapter meeting of the Order OF
the Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Honicon
have returned to their home near
Waterford after spending the winter
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Sands and
baby son of New York arrived In
Leesburg this week for q stay OF
several months.
Mrs. F. HI. Kenworthy
Returns to Purcellville.
Mrs. Franklin H. Kenworthy re-
turned to her home at Purcellville
yesterday after stay of several
days in Richmond and other points
in the State.
Mrs. E, A. Cocky entertained at
her Purcellville home Wednesday
afternoon for the members OF the
Purcellville Woman's Club.
Mrs. P. E. Schultz and Mrs. Henr,
G. Cole were joint hostesses Tues.
day afternoon at the formers home
in Hamilton for the members of the
Hamilton Book Club.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax, who has beer
spending the winter in Richmond
has returned to her home near
Aldie.
Mrs. Howard Welsh was hostess
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Alcohol by Wire
Is Latest Service
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Attaches Of
an alcohol cure" sanitarium were
almost driven to drink when one
patient failed to respond to treat
ment. Attendants finally ran down
the trouble-friends were fastening
bottles of liquor to a radio ground
wire and the recalcitrant patient
was hauling them in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
IN F. d. RS
STAND ON

New deal agency and department
heads must have read Mr.. Roose'
velt's latest homily on government
spending with mixed emotions. The
President said those who advocate
drastic cuts in government expendi.
lures court a return of the business
recession of late 1887.
That is the old new deal doctrine,
of course. What makes it interest.
ing is the fact. that ONE Of the
best new dealers in town have been
wondering how long it would be be-
fore the President remembered it.
For the simple fact is that the
reduced budget the President tossed
at congress this winter spread
something like dismay in the breasts
Of new dealers.
Privately, some of them have been
predicting a great deal Of trouble
On the ground that the President
cut too much.
That some new deal economists
forecast the danger which the
President touched on the other day
is shown by the fact that in mid.
autumn, 1899, a number Of them
drew up a colossal Though purely
Tentatively spend-lend plan for use
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Your u S.
Income Tax
LOSSES ON STOCK
TRANSACTIONS

No gain or loss is recognized for
income-tax purposes as a result OF
the exchange of stock or securities
in a corporation solel. for stock or
securities in another corporation in
pursuance of a plan of reorganiza.
ton to which both corporations are
parties or as a result Of the ex-
change of stock or securities in the
same corporation in connection
with a Republication. Where mon
ey is received along with such ex-
changes, no loss Is recognized, al
though a taxable gain may result.
The statute also prohibits the de-
duction for any loss fl IN the sale or
other disposition Of stock or Sc
curities where the taxpayer, within
a period of 80 days before or after
the date of sale or other disposition,
acquires or enters into a contract
or option to acquire substantially
identical stock or securities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Britain And NaZiS
SWap Blow for Blow

seven smaller guns and eight 81
inch torpedo tubes. She was com
pleted November "a, 1892, at a cost
of about s1,125,0 900 and could attain
the exceptional speed of 1872 knots.
Among those lost her mas
ter, Commander S. A. Cooper.
The German high command com
munique in Berlin reported the
sinking of a destroyer and an undis.
closed number of conveyed mer
chant steamers and tankers "in
various sea areas" yesterday.
1t said the merchantmen were in
three conveys, and the destroyer
was part of naval forces guarding
a fourth.
The German statement that foul
allied conveys had been successful
ly attacked by submarines was au
thoritatively said to be "as fantas
tic as German claims usually are
In the controversy over the Alt
mark, it was stated authoritatively
Foreign Secretary Lord Half; hat
fatty rejected Norway's demand
for return Of the British seamel
freed from the German prison ship
1t was said "amiable discussions
with the Norwegian government
were continuing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
DEMOS JOINING
COP IN BATTLE
Small Band Lining Up With
Opposition On Reciprocal
Trade Program

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. -f-
With a small band Of democrats
ioining the republicans in opposl'
ton, house members lined up tooas
for one of the biggest battles OIL
the session-renewal Of the admin
ist~ratfon's reciprocal trade prograin'
Both sides claimed victory. Ihey
agreed. however, that whatever lhe
ontcome. the trade pacts will be an
issue in the election campaign lor
President Roosevelt and secretary
Hull have made the program a Key
stone of their foreign policy.
j., Leaders decided 10 start debate
late in the afternoon and to let II
continue throughout the week on a
resolution extending the program
for three year after it's June l.
expiration date.
Rep. Coffee D-Neb) asserted hat
40 democrats would vote with the
republicans on an amendment TO re-
o11ire senate ratification of each
trade pact. The present law lets the
President and the state department.
conclude the agreements.
Rep, Boland of Pennsylvania, the
democratic whip, expressed the vie"
that Coffee's amendment and all
others would fail. He predicted thal
the extension resolution would go
through clean" just as Hull asked
for it, with 25 or fewer democratic
votes against it.
Some of those leading the repub-
lican fight said there was no chance
of killing the entire measure in the
house. Their hope, they said, cen
tered on the senate ratification
amendment and on arousing popular
opposition to the point where the
senate would defeat the program.
While the house turned to the
trade program, the senate was &C.
cupied with minor legislation. Com
mittees in both chambers went ahead
with their study of appropriation
bills in an effort to cut federal
spending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Are Banned From Church
When They Present In
stallation OF Pastor

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1s-R-An
ecclesiastical interdict today banned
approximately 1000 members OF a
Cleveland Catholic parish form all
sacraments of the church, except
when in danger of death, after they
prevented for the third time install
lation of a new pastor.
In a demonstration of -near-riot
proportions, a crowd of 1900 men,
women and children yesterday bar
red Msgr. Floyd L. Begin. officials
of the Cleveland diocese, and the
Rev. Vincent Caruso, newly ap'
pointed pastor, from property OF
Holy Redeemer church in an Ital-
ian district on the city's east side.
Police PowerIess
Sixty policemen and an escort of
uniformed Knights of Columbus and
Knights of st. John were unable
to clear a path through the crowd
to the church entrance.
The crowd shrieked, hooted. booed.
and yelled go Home" At the
church dignitaries. Small boys
threw snowballs at the plumed es'
cort. Several persons were dubbed
by police but none was taken to a
hospital. Seven men were arrested
and released on waivers pending
appearance in municipal court.
During he disturbance Msgr. Be.