davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Flynn Warns Democrats
Against Ouer-Confidence

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 20
R-Democratic National Chairman
Edward J. Flynn asserted tonight
that he never knew a campaign
that contained better promise for
u side at this stage of its devel-
opment," but admonished the party
to guard against "the peril of over
confidence"
Because overconfidence had
"blighted many a fair hope" Flynn
told the Massachusetts state demo-
cratic convention, he was therefore
invoking your greatest efforts 10
get out our VOTE"
1--WE must not only win," he said,
"but win by so big a margin that it
will be a long time before the op-
position again insults the American
people by nomination for the presi-
dency a representative of ell those
forces bent on destroying the gains
for the ordinary citizen that have
been made under our great chief
executive"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
81 Torpedoing Survivors,
Landed In Newfoundland

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Sept.
2S-RNEighty-seven survivors of
two ships sunk in the Atlantic by
a German U-boat reached here to-
day aboard a tramp ship. Four
were taken to a hospital.
The seamen said the captain of
one ship was killed when the u
boat fired on their lifeboats. Five
of the crew of the other craft were
killed in the t%orpedoing and an
other died just before they made
port.
Police kept a large crowd back
from the pier as the rescue ship
tied up. Officials refused to give
the names of the ships or other
details. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Uruguay Takes Census
Of Suspected Aliens

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept.
28.-LR-Interior Minister Pedro Ma
mini Rios today ordered a census of
all residents suspected of fifth col
umn" activities and warned police
officials emergencies may arise in the
future.
Police chiefs were instructed to
take a cenGus in their districts and
to watch particularly for persons af-
filiated with or sympathetic with
groups or parties incompatible with
national institutions"
He said such evidence must be sub
mitted to the courts, but that in
emergencies action should be taken
without waiting for court orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Reserve Officers Are
Subject To More Duty

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.0R-
The War department. published to-
day an official ruling that any of
more than $4,000 reserve officers
voluntarily serving a years active
duty could be required to remain in
the Army an additional year. 1t was
added that S of this power has
not been established as a policy.
The ruling was made by Major
General Allen W. Gullion, judge ad-
vocate general, who held that the
War department could not order a
reserve officer to an additional
years duty, without his consent, if
his original service a compulsory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
"A A. EXPANDING
' PILOT TRAINING
an C.. Colleges And 8 Other
Fields Enroll Aviation
Students

rAsu1NGTON, Sept. 28.- @ =
WING on it's pilot training pro-
which already has given
a eines' to $4,000 young men and
F yum the Civil Aeronautics ad-
f ?n;stration has enrolled $3.50
a,dents in new courses.
mhose courses at colleges and
.aOrts throughout the nation will
a,i,de 70 hours of ground instruc-
~ and from IS to As hours in
.ir-sufficient to qualify stu
.,nts for private pilots licenses.
nThis training program" the
IA said in announcing enroll
.snts for tho training period end
~ January IS, 1941, has been
W. nu.,r,llgated not alone to create
ssW pilots, but to give special
Dsining to thousands of flight in
Drnctors and examiners. and to re-
s.hilitate the latent flying re-
.',rces of the nation by brushing
Nv and re-certifying thousands Of
hrrner pilots who had permitted
,aeir licenses to lapse"
Nearly 1000 instructors, the CAA
,,id took training courses during
No summer months, and m o r e
m.n 5000 former pilots took ire
tssber courses" in preparation for
rnewal of certificates.
The CA declared experienced
siers we're "vitally needed" be-
,;llse the Army and Navy and Ma
tonal Guard ARE calling up re-
ssrve officers leaving holes" in
civilian flying organizations.
To fill those holes" students are
training at 7O8 colleges and uni
r~ersities. Among the institutions
uoperating in the program, fly
ps fields where flight training 81
sng provided, and the number OF
tudents enrolled are:
North Carolina-A. & T. college,
Greensboro, 10; Belmont Abbey,
10: Biltmore college, Asheville, 10:
Brevard college, 10: Duke Univer-
dtv. 40; Elon, 10; High Point col
tge. 10; Lenoir- Rhyme, 20; N. c.
State, so: Presbyterian, Maxton,
20: University of North Carolina,
10. Wake Forest, 10.
Also, Clinton A. Johnson, Greens
nro, 10; Charlotte Flying Service,
Inc. 10; A & H Flying Service,
Inc, Fletcher, 10; Meyer Flying
Service, Hendersonville, 10; Serv.
Air, Inc, Raleigh, 40 burlington
Flying Service. 10; John S. Thomp.
son, Hickory, 20; H. M. Barnes,
Lumberton, 80.
South Carolina-The Citadel, so,
CENSOR, 40; College of Charles.
ton, 10; Erskine, 10; Furman, 40;
Pesbyterian, 20; University Of
South Carolina, So: Wofford. 30.
Also, Hawthorne Flying Service.
Mrleston, so; Anderson Flying
Srvice, 40; Johnson's Fly: g Serv-
ice, Greenwood, 10; Southern Air.
ways, Inc, Greenville, 40; Pied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
SLIGHTLY HIGHER

RALEIGH, Sept. 2s.-R-Tobac-
co prices this week were slightly
higher than last week on the new
Bright Belt and Middle Belts of
North Carolina, the state and fed
eral marketing services reported to-
night.
On the new Bright Belt, prices
of leaf, smoking leaf and cutter
grades averaged from SO cents to
81 a hundred pounds higher. Lugs
were irregular, and primings and
no~ndescript grades brought slight
ly lower returns. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
DEMONSTRATIONS

RALEIGH, Sept. 2S.-R9-Sorting
and grading demonstrations, design
e dto increase the incomes on North
Carolina producers, will be held in
20 counties, beginning. October %
and continuing through November
Is, w. P. Hedrick, tobacco market
ing specialist of the state depart
ment of agriculture, announced to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
THIRD TERM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-R
- Senator Burke CD-Neb.)
made public today letters to
Senator Norris (Ind.-Neb.) and
Secretary Ickes urging them
to testify at hearings of a SEN
ate judiciary subcommittee on
a proposal to limit the length
of presidential terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Violent Quake Felt
In Santiago, Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 28.-LR-
A violent earthquake was felt IN
Santiago tonight. The epice1ter was
not Immediately determined.
The National Telegraph said DAM
ape was suffered from Ovalle to Con-
cepcion, about $50 miles, and that the
+enhlor was felt violently at Ovalle,
,1~o1naraiso and Los Andes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
World
Bulletins
WINDSORS

nassau, Bahamas, Sept. 20.
(AP9T The Duke and Duchess
OF Windsor have about aban-
doned hope of getting furni.
ture and clothing left in their
riviera home when they fled
TO Portugal during the Ger.
man invasion of France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
TOBACCO MARKETS
FAIRMONT

FAIRMQNT, Sept. %. - Season
sales total Is, 094, 342 pounds, with
$4,255, 022.T1 money paid out, for
an average of $16.96 per hundred
pounds.
c. B. Stafford, supervisor, said,
three sets Of buyers will operate
here all next week. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
NEGROES

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-R-
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People announced today that 1t
would take court. action "to
compel the army or navy" to
accept enlistment of men ire
fused the privilege on account
of race or COLOR"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
HOUSING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-
AP9President Roosevelt has
approved the ALLEGATION of $685..
$4,000 to ITO housing projects
for the families of 27,24O en-
listed men and workers in in.
dustrfes important to defense
efforts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
WALLACE

Los ANGELES, Sept. 28.-R
-Japan's alliance with Germany
and Italy means the United
States must arm speedily and ef-
ficiently to guard against invas-
ion," Democratic Vice-Presiden-
tiaI Nominee Henry Wallace said
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

CAIRO. Egypt, Sept. o.
(APeItalian raiders attacking
British troops in Egypt are us
Ing a new type of aerial bomb
known to the British as the
"thermos" because of its re.
semblance to a vacuum flask,
1t was disclosed tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
TREATY
SAN FRANCISCO,

StaIN ukANOASCO OepC. 90
-R-C. v. Sonny Whitney,
New York capitalist and chair
man of the board of Pan Ameri-
can Always, suggested today
that the secretary Of state call
q conference of Pacific nations
in Manila cat the earliest
moment" and predicted that
out of such a meeting would
come a peace that would last
for many years."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
FATAL CRASH

SALISBURY, Sept. 28.-R-Mrs.
Bertha Hagmayer, 70, Of Readings,
Pa, was killed and six persons hurt
tonight in a three-way accident at
the Yadkin county bridge neal the
Stanly county line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
AVA

PARIS, Sept. 24-Delayed)-
Via Berlin)-R-Vice Premier
Pierre Laval Of the Vichy gov
eminent arrived here today to
resume conferences with the
French administration of Paris
under the German occupation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
FRENCH AVIATORS

PARIS, Sept. 28.-Via Berlin
DISQUALIFICATION officials
said tonight that more than 100
aviators of the demObilized
French army have applied for
service in the air forces fighting
Britain since the Dakar incident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
PRE-CONSTITuTION

The State, War, Postoffice, and
Treasurey Departments of the
United States are as old as the
government, and had their coun-
terparts before adoption of IN e
Constitution. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
CENSORSHIP

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept.
%. - Up - The Europe-bound
American export liner Exeter
yielded GIG of 1900 bags of mail
today to the censors who are
making it easier now by travel.
ing to Murray's anchorage off
St. Georges to save ships the
longer voyage up the channel to
Grassy Bay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d.
AP0Representatives of the
democratic and republican ma
tl0nal committees will be ask.
ed to appear before the senate
campaign committee next Fri
day to discuss the question of
financial limitations imposed on
campaign costs by the Hatch
act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
VARIED

Dependent on the patient and
type of operation to be performed,
doctors today are able to choose
from more than 200 different an
esthetics, including ether. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
BEHEADED

BERLIN. Sept. 28.-R-Wil-
helm Schwabe, 20, Paul Bugla,
80, and Walter Jenner, Al, were
beheaded today for mutiny in
Muenster prison. They were
charged with using war condi.
tions-especially confusion dur
ing an air alarm-to attempt es-
cape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
ENLISTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-
The army let down the bars to-
day to voluntary one-year en-
listments until the first selec-
tive recruits are forthcoming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Crystal Gazer
Loses Car, Wants Help

Police were a little mystified last
night when v. D. MCGOWAN, 1901
Green street, reported his Nash
automobile, bearing state license
433-543 had been stolen from in
front of 42O Campbell street.
They wondered why he needed
their help.
MCGOWAN is a former crystal
gazer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
A P BY d

Within the last hundred years, it
was a common practice, in some
regions of France, to bind a child's
head to give it a long, sugar-loaf
shape, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

mont Aero Service, Laurens. 20;
Palmetto Air School, Inc, Spartan
burg, 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Renew your fire or auto insurance
in a strong no~n-assessable mutual
Current savings rs per
cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

Boxy fleece coats trimmed
with scroll stitching and fit
ted dressy coats with decorat-
ed tucking in all the new,
rich colors for Fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Flying instruction
at Arizona State
Teachers College

A ground school was started
June 18th to give 70 hours of
classroom work and all trainees
Wall receive under the operator
from 35 to so hours Of flying in
struction at the Phoenix Sky Har-
Dor Airport. Under the provision
Of this act, new eligibility rules
nave been made which will be
listed below as follows:
No charge to student for ground
school or flight instruction.
Student eligibility (age limit 49,
%, inclusive).
a. Any student who has attend
cd any college this year.
b. Any college graduate of any
college if under 26 years of age.
c. Secondary school graduates
who are eligible for enrolment in
Arizona State Teachers College at
Tempe.
All prospective trainees are to
notify Lewis S. Neeb, director
Z. z. T., Arizona State Teachers
college, Tempe, Arizona, as soon
as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Things One
Remembers

When riding on American rail
roads from coast to coast or over
night. one is impressed by the
thought that nowhere else can
most people enjoy such safety,
comfort and luxury.
Nowhere else do they receive so
much for so little. The service is
uniform, equipment perfect, food
the best, wash room facilities
modern, bedding spotless, reading
lights good. and air conditioning
and ventilation through heat and
cold, a marve, Of comfort.
Yes, The average American can
live like a king on our standard
American railroads, even if he
cannot so live at home. We can
well be proud of our rail transpor-
tation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
First Safe and Sane
Fourth at Phoenix

Ten thousand spectators at the
greatest independence Day cele-
bration in the history of Arizona
is the goal of Phoenix for the
First Annual Safe and Sane Fourth
Of July Roundup scheduled for the
Arizona State Fair Grounds on
that night.
Headlined by spectacular
pyrotechnic display presented by
the Thearle Duffield Fireworks
Company of Chicago-the leading
producers Of Fireworks EXtrava
ganza in the world, and creators
of the displays being Offered
nightly at the New York and San
Francisco Worlds Fairs - the
Phoenix show will dwarf in com
parison any spectacle ever Offered
in the Southwest.
Supporting the fireworks dis
play will be an array of the
greatest outdoor thrill acts in the
show world.
Tiny Kline, featured with Ring
ling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey
Circus, formost aerial artist Of the
country, will be featured in her
Death-defying slide for | i t e
through a flaming hoop of fire.
Tight wire artists, acrobats,
tumblers, clowns-all will be on
parade at the Fair Grounds.
From Texas will come the
famous Texas Blue Bonnets-the
Square Dance Group which took
the East by storm at the New
York Worlds Fair last year. A
water fight between fire depart
ments, a CREASED pole-a creased
pig-are guaranteed to produce a
barrel of laughs.
A truly great show and all pro
duced and presented by Radio Sta
ton KOY-as they say, mot for
profit-just for you No Fourth
of July accidents in Arizona this
year is the station slogan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Farm Surpluses
For War Refugees

The National Grange through its
Washington Representative. Fred
Brenckman, today issued the fol
lowing statement regarding the
disposal of American farm sur
pluses for the benefit of European
war refugees;
"There is much to be commend
ed in the speech made by Frank
Gannett. the Rochester publisher
at Rutland. Vermont, June 7, ad
vocating the disposition Of surplus
American farm products for the
benefit of the war refugees OF
Europe.
"Mr. Gannett urged the enlarge
ment of American aid to include
foodstuffs necessary to save mil
lions of European refugees and
avert what might become one OF
the greatest famines in history.
HE proposes that Congress ap
propriate up to $5O0,0OO,OOO to
purchase American surplus agri-
culral products if France, England
or any other designated country
purchases the same amount OF
foodstuffs in the United States IN
the regular course of business,
These foodstuffs would be donated
to the unfortunate victims of the
European war.
This is a practical and humani-
tartan plan and is worthy of care
fu, consideration not only by the
farm groups of the United States
but by Congress as well. Congress
should thoroughly explore the pos
sibilities of this proposal and II
found feasible should act upon 1t
before adjournment"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Pinal Farmers Obtain
Longer Loan Terms

The opportunity TO reduce the
annual principal payments on
Land Bank Commissioner loans by
reamortiZing them over a longer
period of years has been opened to
many of the 100 Pinal farmers
who have Commissioner loans, ac-
cording to a statement received to-
day from the Farm Credit Admin
istration Of Berkeley.
There were about $4,000 Of
Land Bank Commissioner loans
outstanding in this county at the
beginning of 1910 and in addition
approximately $526.O0O of Federal
land bank loans. Many of these
loans have already been reamor-
tiZed.
Most of the Federal land bank
loans are already written for long
terms up to 30odd years, but the
OOIUIulSSlOucl . iOdho V
originally made on a 1O-year basis,
requiring considerably heavier
principal payments.
In recent statement from
Washington, A. G. Black Governor
of the Farm Credit Administration.
said many of the "Commis-
sioner's" loans W er e being
reamortized over a longer period
of years in order to ease the pay
ments of farmers with h e
heaviest mortgages. Spreading
out the payments over a longer
period will provide these farmers
with the same opportunity or
working out of debt as already
provided for Federal land bank
borrowers through long-term re-
payment periods, Governor Black
said. Federal land bank loans are
all first mortgage loans whereas
the commissioners loans are
made on both first and second
mortgage security.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
First Baptist Church
News
BY Pastor J. N. Campbell

DR.. J. ". Beagle, field secretary
Of the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, Of
Atlanta, Ga, will preach Sunday
night at SIS o'clock. DR.. Beagle
visits Arizona to inspect the work
Of tho Home Mission Board among
the Chinese and the Indians. A
cordial invitation is extended the
Coolidge public to hear him.
The pastor at the II O'Clock
hour Sunday morning breaches on
"Precious Promises Claimed and
Cashed". AT 10 o'clock the Sun
day School meets, and special at
tention is now being directed to-
ward the new class for men which
is taught by the pastor. H. P.
Graham is leading in a move to
build up the attendance, with
gratifying results.
Sunday night the following just
baptized will receive the right
hand of Church fellowship: Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Akey, Mrs. ]. P. Mag
ness, and Marjorie Livingston.
Tuesday night the Training
Union. Mrs +. H. Barker director
will have the monthly business
meeting. together with the semi
annual election of officers and
semi-annual social.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

If you was to ask 100 persons
on the street, how much did Con
gress spend last week, you would
get some funny answers. Nobody
knows-not even Congress. We
are case-hardened on spending.
But with the cannon roaring
across the pond, we look around
for our old 6-shooter, and find we
don't have one or it is obsolete.
If there was ever a kettle of fish
with somebody in it, it is us. For
years we been spending like a 10
year old at side show-and have
nothing to show for it.
And now, everybody is on the
radio-it is a crisis. they say. You
can hear their knees knocking to-
gether
For years it has been one crisis
versus another. We live On 'em.
We might get along without food
or sleep, but without a crisis-not
on your tin-type.
Some of our folks there on the
high and mighty Potomac, they
would have to fold their tent like
an Arab, and vacate - with no
crisis to solve.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
North Rim of Grand
Canyon Open to
Travel

An announcement has been made
by the National Park Service that
State Highway 81 leading from U.
s. Highway SO at Jacob Lake to
the North Rim of Grand Canyon
is now open for travel.
Heavy SHOWS that pile deep on
the Kaibab Plateau make this road
impossible from early october to
the middle of May. Warming
spring weather, plus the work of
road crews, has opened this road
and now spring and summer travel
is well underway.
The forty-four mile drive from
Jacob Lake to the North Rim is
one of the most spectacular drives
in the west The road is hard
surfaced highway cutting its way
through the thick and heavy pine
and aspen forests of the Kaibab
Plateau. Occasionally the road
breaks from the forest and crosses
rich meadow land. Hundreds Of
Kaibab deer. browsing along the
wayside, are not an infrequent
sight. Except for a short hunt
ing season in the early fall, these
deer are protected and during the
summer are quite tame and un
afraid of the passing visitors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Sporting millionaire's beautiful
friendship with Mickey. Two
marriages cost him over $2,000,000
and some delusions about romance
then came a sudden elopement
with the stage beauty when every
one thought was just his pal"
Read this story of romance and
marital difficulties in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the magizine dis
tributed with next weeks LOS
ANGELES EXAMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Checking of Crop
Acreage Began in
Pinal Mon. June 3

Checking of cotton and other
crop acreage in Pinal County be-
gan on Monday. June 3rd, with
twelve crews of two men each in
the field, it was announced today
by J. r. Storey, chairman Of the
County Committee of the Pinal
County Agricultural Conservation
Association.
Growers are asked to watch for
these crews working in the vicini.
ty or on their farms and show
them how their paintings are ar.
ranged. If every grower will do
this it will assist materially in do.
ing this work. Mr.. Storey said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Geo. Nowlin is busy as usual
making many kinds of articles OF
desert wood that are beautiful and
practical: his original ideas are
carried out in various articles that
are bringing him many customers,
his shop is located on his property
in South Coolidge; he just COM
pleted a rocking sette for C. w.
Hooper. publisher of Coolidge Ex-
aminer, which is comfortable
and artistic piece OF furniture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

In dealing with Trojan horses
inside the Government the New
Deal is employing methods short
Of war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

o. NJ. King returned Saturday
from Mexico where he spent the
past several months engaged in
mining.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Ten millions unemployed in the
United States-more than are en-
gagged in war in Europe,
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Grover Hall is receiving hospital
care because of a cancer sore on
his lip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Hamilton
left again Friday for Louisiana.
where Mr.. Hamilton has an
interest in oil business, they will
be gone for some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Miss c. Louise Boehringer Of
Yuma, announces herself candi-
date for Superintendent Of Public
instruction, on Democrat ticket, at
September Primary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

LOST-Small black and tan dog
wearing harness. answers to the
name of Ginger. Return to Mrs.
Tom Moxley and receive a re-
ward 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

WANT TO exchange dental work
for garden and yard work DR.
r. V. Campbell. J20-27
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Subscribe to The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

The Southwest Veteran says
While We haven't any love for
Hitler or anything he stands for,
we are still going to make one fer
vent wish, that regardless of what
happens. we hope the foreflusher
Mussolini gets his lantern jaw
Knocked clear around back of his
ear."-to which we can all sal
amen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

FOR SALE-One bedstead and
mattress almost new. Call 156 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Mrs. Matt Zahalsky unfortunate
ly broke a toe of the right foot
last-week and is around on
crutches. which will no doubt be
her friendly companions in her
Journeys about on foot for some
time.