davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
'PEPPER ADVOCATES
T. D. R. THIRD TERM
Says People Will Not Give Up
President Until Aims Of
New Deal Secure

RALEIGH, April 29.-lP-Sena-
tor Claude Pepper of Florida, urg-
ing a third term for President
Roosevelt, declared here tonight
that the American people will not
give up Roosevelt until the aims
of the New Deal are secure.
Speaking at a rally of young
democrats Of the Fourth congress
sional district, Pepper described
the President as a man having
quits and a heart as big as a
mule"
The senator praised North Caro-
lina's Governor Hoey for issuing
a statement recently asserting that
he would support the election of
Roosevelt instructed delegates to
the democratic national conven-
ton.
Roosevelt suits us young demo-
Gratis" said Pepper, "just as he
suits the older democrats like your
fine governor here. Roosevelt suits
US as he suits the people of Amer
lea, because he has got what we
like. He knows what it is all
about. He is a real man.
eve will not give up Roosevelt
until these new rights-the right
to a job, the right to security in
times of private unemployment and
in old age, the right to a decent
home, the right to Il education.
the right to bargain collectively
with the boss, the right t, enough
to eat, the right to adequate pay,
the right to sell the products OF
the farmers toll at a fair price,
the right to security of saving,
the right to security of home and
family, the right to a fair share
of the nations resources and to
protection against their exploitation
until these new freedoms, until
these new deals to the American
people are secure
The American people, he added,
u liSl INC L lSSlINIlI LIN ~ ioi
low him as no other leader.
He is their rendezvous with des-
tiny and they are determined tc
keep him." he said.
Republicans who say they fear
a third term were described by
Pepper as having short memories.
Even the greatest secretary of
the treasury since Alexander Ham
ilton' hoped Coolidge would con-
sent to run for a third term if the
conventions were deadlocked," the
senator said.
THAT rather conservative figure,
Herbert Hoover, the rather honor
able and respectable chief justice
of the United States, Charles E.
Hughes, that rather substantial
business man, Henry Ford, that
rather respectable business man.
ogden L. Mills-they were all
among the draft-Coolidge-for-a-
third-term clan"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
leaders UNABLE
TO DRAW BUYERS
p,siness News, Good In Spots
Lacks Outstanding Re-
covery Features
px FREDERICK

F1y YORK, April 29.-CP-Spe.
.,a1,ies maintained a degree of pop
',,aritv in today's stock market. but
'osr leaders had difficulty in at
tractine buyers.
srussishness prevailed the greater
Of the time, although small
fnnnrional advances were in the ma
s-~;+y at the close. Business news,
lilo coed in spots, still lacked out
.,nndinc recovery features. Stronger
.Ir;oo resistance in Norway was en-
l,,,,aoing TO those in Wall street
1,a feel that stemming of the Nazi
tt5c would be bullish marketwise.
shipping and machinery stocks
.ora ant in front throughout. Most
finished under the best. steels and
,,arors, well up at M time, emerg-
~ with only minor advances. Rails,
~,.ilirias. covers, oils and rubbers got
.~,,.aere in particular. \ few air
,,,tfs edged forward and merchan-
Isiru stocks improved at the finish.
= : . eel was zip 3-S and Bethle-
,am IL. These gave ground after
nj. weeks mill operations were es-
,n,atel up is points at els per
,arr of capacity. The jump was
oL,rr in line with financial eNpec-
%tationa.
TN. Associated Press average of so
issues was up . of a point at 5O.2.
transfers o. JGG,G5O shares were the
~,g11es, for d tuIi session since
gIareh is.
Peter earnings generally, toGeth-
with prospects for larger buying
# military materials by the bcllig-
,nnts. aided It number of shares.
r:yeritcs. some at 1910 tops, in
,r,dcd National Acme, Bridgeport
Frasy. White sewing Machine, Inter
,.fl,nal Paper Preferred, Pressed
s,aoI car. Nncfican-llaWaiian Steam
sat. \ \. Shipbuilding, Westing-
1oI>t. Fan : American Always.
Grammar Aircraft. Boeing, Mont
ganel, Ward, Sears Roebuck, Mar
SINH Field and l.. S. Gypsum.
Word from Detroit that automobile
output At present was below retail
deliveries. together with the $l.o0 a
share reported by General Motors
4r the first quarter, propped the
motors. although 'GM' managed to
hvd a GAIN of only 3-S, Chrysler
but is.
Sales of a stock exchange seat for
5000. off $1,000, was far from
pleasing to the financial district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
RTLTTER.

CHICAGO, April 29.-CP-But-
ter 594, 938, steady; creamery-93
score, 27; %, 261-2 81, rs IA;
so, Is IA; so, 26; So, 25 IL; 80 CEN
tralizcd CARROTS, 26 -. Eggs 49,
448, steady; fresh graded extra
firsts local II IA, cars II "a;
firsts local IS 81, cars II; cur
rent receipts Is -; storage pack
ed extras IS IL; firsts IS IA;
dirties IA 81; checks IA IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
NAVAL, STORES

SAVANNAH, April 29,-CP'-
Turpentine firm 27 81; offerings
1859 sales 81 receipts 279; ship
,nents 80; stock $500. Rosin firm;
offerings 1862, all sold; receipts L.
597; shipments $40; stock 165, 8l2.
Quote: B 1856; D 400; E 4.35; T
4 so to so; G 4.60 to 81 IL; Fl A,60
to 81 -; I ATS; K4,90; M $40;
N 5.45; VIC $40; WV, X 6.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
n. O. COTTONsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. April Pip
-Cottonseed oil closed steady;
detachable prime summer yellow
5.25b: prime crude 5.75 to 5.97
IL; May 6.27b; July 6.36b; Sept.
6.46b; Oct. Sab; Dec. 6.52b.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
LNERp0nL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April 20 lI' -
Limited demand for spot cotton
prices 7 points higher. Quotations
in pence: American. strict good milo
ding S.74; good middlins S,31; strict
middling S.24; middling S.1f; street
low middling SOL; low middims
7.79; strict good ordinary 7,5t; good
ordinary 500.
Futures closed 8 higher to 1 low
er. May Sol; July SOY; Oct. 1884,
Dec. 1856; Jan. 7.82; March III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

his car and another operated by
H. w. Wells on April 81 in which
Mrs. Wells was injured and prop
erty damages resulted.
The case of Leroy Kelly, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
with the intent to kill with serious
injuries resul ,g, was continued
until May 6 and ar appearance
bond of $1,000 was required.
Kelly was arrested after he all
legedly stabbed Sadie Hoskins on
April 81 with the intent to kill and
inflicted serious injuries.
Richard Pettigrew drew 80 days
on the roads on a charge of vag-
rancy and building a fire on a
paved street. Henry Rowell, of 613
Blooms alley, received 80 days on
the roads on a charge Of assault
on a female.
The trial of Pete Robinson, Of
1916 1-2 North Eighth street,
charged with reckless and hit-and-
run driving with damages to prop
erty resulting, was mol pressed.
The case of Hampton Sanders,
charged with violations of the liq-
uor laws, was continued until to-
morrow and an appearance bond o.
$500 was required.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, April 29-lP-Fggs
2S,OS1; irregular. Mixed c%olors:
fancy to extra fancy 10 3-4-21 L.;
extras 1919 L.; storage packed
firsts IS L.; graded firsts II ID
IL; current receipts 16 IL; mediums
16; dirties No. /, IS; average checks
15-15 II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
.p, MIDDLING COTTON

IN" ORLEANS, April 29.-GP,
15.16tbn average price of middling
so0tbn ns.lnch cotton today at ten
poiotD e[h spot markets was 2
avera ~ toWer at 1858 cents a pound
DAYS Wa IN Tor the past thirty market
INCH lV.oo cents; middling 7-sths.
average 1850 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
NEW YORK POTATOES

NEW YORK, April 29.-lR-
Potatoes steady, upstate, No. l pa
per sacks d5-lbs.), round white,
br,,shad selling 30. No. 1, sacks
t:o "a" size 200: 2-inch 2.10 to
20. Chippewa and katahdin, z
inch minimum 2.15 to 20, larger
Is to 30. Florida, bushel basket
tub, box or crate No. l, req piss 1ss
/ ,25 to so; katahdin 100 to l.25;
Spaulding Rose LOO to l.oo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 2e.-R
Spot cotton closed quiet 2 points
higher.
Sales 200; low middling 9.S4;
middling 1884; good middling
1929; receipts 1,061; stock $685.
l564.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

SUFFOLK, Va, April 29.-CR-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 3 7-8
to 4; bunch 3 IL to 3.60; runners
3 IA TO 3 3-8. Market continues
firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, April 29-R-But.
ter $40, 703, firm. Creamery. higher
than extra 81 3-4-2S IL; extra COZ
score) 27 1-2; firsts (S8-91 score)
26 3-4-27 -; seconds (84-S7 score)
rs 1926 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-lP-
Cotton futures We're slightly higher
today on trade buying. Closing
prices were steady net unchanged
to 2 points up.
Onnr IIinh AZ, GHlocn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, April 29.-GP-Lard
tierces $50; loose SIS; bellies
|6.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

John Higley of CRANKY, Conn, is'
sued a private copper coin known as
the Granny TOKEN" in 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
CHARLOTTE COTTON

CHARLOTTE, April 29.-R-
Spot cotton 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Ann Breaks Into Society
COPYRIGHT IAAo. NgA 0ERVIcE, ING

Paul, more often she followed Steve's wel-trimed steps. She passed Paul with different girls. Passing, they always smiled.
 It was almost midnight when Ann discovered that Steve was quite drunk. He had been grow ing a trif1e more so with every dance with him. She saw Paul in the stag line and signaled for aid. As he shot out across the floor, he was stopped by Irene Temple. She held out her hands and, perforce, he danced with her.
 Steve was mumbling in Ann's ear. Come on - let's get out of here too damn hot. Let's go down to the bar"
 "I'd rather dance" she said, holding herself away from his ar- dent embrace.
 DO you know what you make me think of?" he asked.
 "No," she answered indiffer- ently.
 "An icicle = a damn little icicle.' When she said nothing, he added I'm going to kiss you, Miss Brown, and my kisses are guaran- teed to melt the most stubborn icicle."
 His feet were not quite sure his diction was more than a little blurred. With diff1culty Ann kept her little gold slippers out of hi clumsy way. His arm frightened and she looked frantically fol Paul"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
a sERIAL SroRY
CAST or CHARACTERS

ANN BROWN - orphan daugh-
 ter of . gambler, alone In an unfkiendly city. PAUL HAYDEN = stock room
 boy with ambition. STEVE CLAYBOURNE = veal
 thy playbcy.
 CLARA BROOKS = dime store
 counter girl. IRENE TEMPLE - society debu-
 tante.
 YESTERDAY: Steve Claybourne ask Ann to the fraternity dance, is much surprised when she tells him she already has an invitation. Ann makes her dress and 1t Is a beauty. She Is thrilled, but fears the evening may end in disap- p0intment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

Ann," he said. You and orchids are in the same class" That's a very pretty speech and I'll treasure 1t long after an or- enid would have wilted and died. Tomorrow, when I'm weed again, 1t will be something to think about" She laughed up at him. There is no tomorrow. There is only tonight"
 Suddenly they came face to face with Steve Claybourne. His eyes slid over Ann in unfeigned admir- ration. With him was dark haired girl. Ann, glancing at her, knew that she was about to meet Irene Temple and that they two were strangely alike.
 Hello, Steve" she said easily T want you to know my friend, Paul Hayden"
 The men shook hands. Steve said, Miss Temple - Miss Brown, MT. Hayden" He looked from one girl to the other. The tilt of Irene's head was no prouder, no more assured, than was Anns Steve had come alone to the party. He had come for two reasons, to see if Ann had been lying and - to see Ann.
 Irene said "Steve had been tell ing me about you, Miss Brown. He thinks we resemble each other"
 T am hattered," Ann answered sweetly.
 Irene looked her up and down. You've got a better figure" she said.
 They all laughed and parted. Stepping to the polished floor, Paul took Ann in his arms. They danced without speaking. Her hair brushed his cheek, she was like fragrant thistledown.
 We do all right" he said as the music stopped. Ann nodded. "The first time a girl dances with a man is some thing of an experiment" she said. Tt can be delicious and 1t can be dreadful, you never know until you try"
 which category do I come under?" Paul inquired amusedly
 "De-lovely," she said, giving him a glance from under her amazing laShes.
 The music again. They melted together as if the short separation had been uncomfortable.
 Pauu said, Don't flirt with me Ann"
 All right
 You could be quite upsetting if I allowed you to be-"
 "I'll be careful"
 Were friends" he said seri- ously. "I'd hate to have you be- come an enemy"
 AS they passed the stag line Steve stepped out on the floor. He touched Paul's shoulder. Ann found herself in another pair of arms After that 1t was a succession oi arms, music, rhythm and breath taking rapture.
 Now and again she danced witk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
. STAMP NEWS

DRE-RELEASE of several of the A Famous Americans series of U. s. stamps by postofices before the stipulated date of first-day sale has brought deluge of pro- tests from collectors. Although ex- plicit orders were sent to post masters concerning the release of the issue, no less than 10 covers have been discovered bearing the stamps, postmarked from one to 10 days before release.
 Brazil has issued three addi. tional values of the "For Youth" series of semi-postals. The Three Kings were shown on the first stamp of the set. Pictures of chil- dren make up the designs of the three new stamps.
 Eight French colonies have a1- nounced a new series of airmails, of five values to each set.
 Brazil's stamp, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Pan American Union, for release in March, will bear portraits of Pres- ident Getulio Vargas, of Brazil, and President Roosevelt, of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
CN AMlS1M CRAIG
WHO SAID IT?

WnO 0AAO H
 These sayings. are so familiar you've probably heard them all, but do you know who first said or wrote each?
 1. Honesty is the best policy"
 3. Hope springs eternal in the human breast"
 2. "By uniting we stand; by di. viding we fall"
 {. Parting s such sweet sor. gow."
 6. @Never . tear bedims the eye that time and patience will not dry"
 c. @one hours sleep before mld. night e worth two after"
 (. aThey also serve who only stand and wait"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

AnSwsFu sn Bask Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

AS they passed the stag line Steve stepped out on the floor. He touched Paul's shoulder. Ann found herself in another pair of arms. After that 1t was a succession of arms, music, rhythm and breath taking rapture.
 Now and again she danced with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
/. O.'S ON SOUTH AMERICA

Chile has a three thousand mfIe
chain Of mountains offering excel
lent sport to skiers-those in the
southern Lake District skiable all
year round. The worlds twenty top
ranking broadbiH swordfish have
been caught OF the coast of To-
copilla, Chile, which is visited
weekly by oapIcoe rom Eew York
heavyweigsts tipping the scales at
S42, S371a, 6SS, G't%4, and 672. The
most delicious loSsAcrs in the world
are found 365 niles west of Valpa.
raise off the coast of Robinson
Crusoe's Isle" on which the ship
wrecked sailor, Afts ander Selkirk
lived, whose adventures were COM
memorated in Defoe's famous novel.
South America has two of the three
most ancient cities in the Western
Hemisphere-Quito, now the capital
of Ecuador; and Cuzco, once the
ancient capital of a vast and fabu-
lousy wealthy Empire made up OK
several million Indians and gov
erned by the Incas. - EDNA MAR
STARK
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Triple Dividends Will Be
Paid By AAA On Home
Gardening In State

Triple dividends will be paid ON
home gardening in Mississippi under
the 1910 agricultural conservation pro-
gram, says r. o. M~onosmith, extern
sion horticulturist of Mississippi State
College.
First is the $3.50 soil building pay
ment provided for by the new AAA
provision, second, is the financial
savings in food costs provided by
the garden. Third, is the dividend
of health secured from good diets
and nutrition.
Credit will be given for a hoHe
garden grown on the farm for each
l~andowned, tenant, or sh~arecroppeE
family on the farm. Two or more
families on the same farm may conn
bine their gardens into a common
area.
To have a garden the AAA way,
Monosmith says:
There must be at least one-fourth
acre of garden for each family.
ADEQUATE pIOleCIIOn from llNeStoCh
must be provided.
The garden shall be planted in n
piece of ground and should be i,
production throughout the year. A.
least 8 different vegetables must be
be produced. Suggested basic vege-
tables include sweet potatoes, Irish
potatoes, coilards, turnips, snap beans
lima beans, crowder or field peas,
cabbage, tomatoes, onions and okra
The soil must be properly plowed
and worked before seeding and must
be kept free Of weeds and in good
state of cultivation after planting.
Spring planting should be COM
pleted by June 1. Successive plant
ings should be made throughout the
year with late paintings completed
in time for harvest of vegetables be-
fore killing frosts.
Efforts must be made to control
insect pests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
no o know that:

no YOU know that:
- South America has the highest
navigable lake in the world-Lake
Titicaca, 1880 feet above e level.
The highest capital city-La Paz,
capital of Bolivia, with an elevation
Of $4,000 feet. The highest standard
gauge railway in the world-the
Central Railway of Peru in opera
ton between Callao and Huancayo
which climbs by means Of Is switch
backs, IS tunnels, and 81 bridges to
a height of 1896 feet. The worlds
largest river-the Amazon. It's Sec
ond highest acknowledgements
rising 1880 feet above sea level in
Chile. 3
South America is the chief source
Of emeralds and platinum-fOund
in the mines of Colombia. The
worlds only source of naturally pro-
duced nitrate, an amazingly valu-
able fertilizer - taken from the
northern desert region in Chile. The
worlds chief producer of coffee
grown in Brazil and Colombia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Resolution of Love And Appreciation
OF Miss Ann Cross

Whereas, the Heavenly Father in
His wisdom and love, saw fit on
January 26th, 1910, to call u oldest
and beloved member Of the Methodist
Missionary Society to her heavenly
home.
Therefore, be it resolved that we
will miss the presence of this be-
loved member for years to come and
her influence will live On, reckoning
us to higher and nobler service.
Therefore, Resolved, That in the
going of Miss Ann, we have sustained
the loss of one of our most useful
and faithful members for she was
ever ready to give an encouraging
word; her hands that gave so beau
tifully, always busy for others, are
stilled tonight. This beautiful spirit
has gone, but her influence will live
on.
Therefore Be it resolved. that a
copy of these resolutions be sen TO
the family, to the Advertiser, Du-
ant News, and the Christian Ad-
vocate, and a copy be put on the
minutes Of the Missionary Society.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Way "Build-up" Helps
Will Interest Women

The cause of a woman's periodic
suffering from headache, irritable
ity, cramp-like pain, may be fs"e-
Ronoi d~ysme.orrhes due to malnu-
triton, a condition that Is often
helped by CARDUI.
Principal way CARDUI helps is
by stimulating appetite and the flow
of gastric juices Thus it may aid
digestion; help build up a woman's
strength, energy and nerve-force;
so increase physical resistance to
periodic discomfort.
1t also helps reduce periodic dis
tress for many who take it a few
days before and during "the time"
Your confidence in CARDUI is in
vited by its so years of popularity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Wess Vocational School Observes
National Conservation Week

Tuesday Mr. Sanders spoke on
Fish and Fishing" Wednesday Mr..
Davidson spoke on Soil Conserva-
ton"
Thursday, Miss Lever gave a talk
on Fur and Fur Bearing Animals"
Miss Brooks and Miss Hopkins
rooms gave a program Friday on
THE Conservation of Forestry" Those
on the program were Miss Brock,
Carson eagle, Edith Long, Doroth!
Holmes, Dorothy and Myrtle Brown
ing, Nancy Steen, Sara Thomas, Jane
Hand, Eugenia McCreary, Louise 10
gan, Earnestine Wigley, Fay Har-
den, Reba Gelston, Frances Allen.
The program was sponsored by the
West Woman's Club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Mrs. A.. 1. Campbell Is Hostess
To Bridge Party

Mrs. A. 1. Campbell was hostess to
members of the Bridge Club Friday
afternoon in the lovely home of Mrs.
w. r. Hand. Mrs. c. j. Stein was
given a sugar and cream set for
holding high score and Mrs. l.. J.
Hand 'binoed' and won two pretty
pictures. Delicious sandwiches, cook
les and tea were served by the los
tess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. w.
T. Hand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Thomas Brock Still Holds Record

Thomas Brock, who won the cup
given by the Woman's Club for the
highest general average for four con
secutive years in West High School,
attained the National Honorary Fra
ternity Phi Eta Sigma" by MAX
ing the required average of 3.5 or
above in his Freshman year at Miss
State College. He continues his splen-
did record by making AS in every
subject on mid term exams for the
first semester. West is proud OF
Thomas and wishes him continued
success.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08

The next meeting OF the Woman's
Club will be Wednesday,, February
14th. at the home of Mrs. d. H
Rhyme, with Mrs. r. l.. Jackson a
co-hostess. Mrs. l.. L. Brown and
Miss Sara Love of Kosciusko have
been invited to give a musical pro
gram.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens n
son., Andrew Jr., and George Brock
attended the show in Durant Friday
night.