davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
BY Robin Coons-

HOLL WOOD - Cecil B. De-
Mile has conceded that only God
can make a tree, but he has held
out for bringing the mountain to
DeMille.
DeMille considered going to the
mountain; he compared costs of
an extensive location with costs
Of bringing nature home to Para
mount; he thereupon decided to
stay on his Hollywood throne and
pass a miracle.
The miracle has been under way
for some days now, and it is one
of CHS better ones. Northwest
Mounted Police needed a noun
tain forest of tall trees. The pic
ture also needed about 300 husky
Indians. So CD. is getting his for
est and his Indians and bringing
them to Hollywood. The forest is
covering approximately half of
Paramount's 81 acres, and other
DeMille sets are occupying six of
the sound stages, which ought to
make c. B. sleep well these nights,
for nobody else is so colossal.
4
The stud'o has sent a motor
cade of trucks to the Big Bear
and Lake Arrowhead regions, and
they're winding down those
mountain roads loaded with for
est pines, freshly felled and rang
ing in height from 80 to 100 feet.
There'l be more than 300 of these
beauties b efore they're through
planting
DeMille wants real Indians, and
there aren't enough on Central
lists. He has scouts in
Arizona and northeastern Califor-
mia rounding up the tribe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
HOW to EAT to BEAT the HEAT
God Holds The Fate OF Your
Fiqure---That Means Any God

If you weigh approximately the
average amount for your height and
age and maintain that weight you
need not be alarmed about caloric
intake. But remember any food
will bring weight if you eat more
than you need.
consume $500, the extra 400 will be-
come fat, whether you eat eggs,
bread, fruit or spinach. True,
some foods will cause a more
rapid deposition of fat than others.
Conversely, if you need s4OO ~calories
and consume only 1000, the remain
ing 400 will have to come from eth
er stored body fat or other body tbs.
sues and you will consequently lose
weight.
The best general rules to follow
are:
First, see your physician; second,
include in your diet the protective
foods in the amounts necessary for
a normal person.
For overweight persons the
foods to avoid or use in moderation
r the energy foods, food which
contribute little more than energy,
sach as rich gravies, sauces, dress
ings, pastries, syrups, oils and
candies.
Ali diets, whether for reducing or
gaining weight, should include the
protective foods, milk, in any Of it's
forms, frtits, and vegetables, espe
cia!iy Inc green 1eafy and yellow va.
~rieties; also citrus fruits and toma-
toes, eggs and some whole grain
cereal.
NET: Watch proteins in hot
weather.
Copyright, 1910, NEA Service, Inc
Printed in U. s, Az
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
Star-News Program

Consolidated City-County Government
under Council Manager Administration
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports IND Industrial
Shows.
Seaside Highway from WrightsviHs
Beach to Bold Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
S5-Foot Cape Fear River channel, t1id-
er Turning Basin, Nth ship lanes into
Industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, vid
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Prod1c-
ton through sustained-yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Caroline.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro
motional Agency. supported BY one,
countrywide tar.
S%hipyards and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital
adequate hospital facilities for Whites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF native grape 0roaotn0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Sandtorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07

confused. But certain facts, now
fully established, stand out, among which may
be noted:
OF the ZOO war planes now possessed by
the army, only fifty-two bombers are not
obsolete.
In spite of the fact that President Roose-
welt called last January for a minimum and
immediate increase of 5000 a%irplanes and
Congress passed last spring an expansion
bill for 5000 planes with money appropriated
for $500, not a single plane ordered under
this expansion bill has been delivered to the
army.
In spite of talk emanating from high cir.
cles that American plants are producing at
the rate Of about 5000 a year and by the
end Of the year are expected to produce at
the rat, of 10000 to 10000, only 5000 planes
will be produced in this country by June
80, 1941. That is to fill the needs of this coun-
try and all foreign countries ordering.
Actual deliveries for the month of March
were. eighty to the army, twenty-three to
the navy and 1913 to foreign purchasers.
Estimated actual deliveries for July are
227 to the army, ~fifty-five to the navy and
290 to foreign purchasers.
Surely it is pardonable to inquire if this
is in keeping with the known need for a strong
national defense? It boosts nothing to claim
that we are at peace and that no war coul(
reach us before we should have acquired thu
planes provided for by current appropriations
If, as the army contends, it takes a year t.
produce a fighting plane, the thousands W,
need would, under the fastest schedules ou1
a~irplane manufacturers could employ, con
sumo years in the building. And if, as shown
above only So Of our existing bombers are no
obsolete, what could we do, in the mean time
to defend ourselves against an efficient all
force?
Clearly, the United States has a task O.
prime Importance before it, to raise this high
ly specialized branch of national defense tt
normal, to say nothing of invincible, stand
ards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
Three Clio Leaders
Described As Reds

WASHINGTON, May G. Up -
Harry Bridges, Joseph Curran and
Mervyn Rathborne, leaders Of CLIO
unions in the maritime field, were
called Communists today by Pc
ter J. Innes, .Jr., of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, a witness before the Dies
committee.
Innes, who testified he had been
national purchasing agent for the
National Maritime Union (CIO),
told the committee, in it's investi-
cation Of un-American activities,
that he had attended Communist
meetings with all three.
He tested also that he had been
sent to the wesl coast in July and
August, 1886, by Curran and Tom
mic Ray to prepare for a strike
scheduled for that fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07

who represent one extreme or the
other in figure.
All Of which brings us to the
question, What shall I eat?" To
answer that we must first inquire,
"Why Go I eat?'
Science has a long list of rea-
sons WHY we should eat: ~ to
build up our bodies; () to regu-
late the functions of the body as
a whole as well as each of it's vari-
GUS parts; (3) to furnish energy for
work and play; az to build resist
nee against infection; (5) to regulate
body temperature.
Only a given amount of food is
necessary to do all these things for
the body. 1t is what we eat in
excess, or what we lack that proves
the liability.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07

The forest, plus the Indians, will
dent the budget about $3.50, 000
worth nothing compared with
the cost of taking Gary Cooper,
Madeleine Carroll, Paulette God.
dard and other stars, plus so ex.
tras and a crew of $50, to Pen.
dleton, Ore, for three weeks as
originally planned.
The movie won't all be home
work, however. The Master has
had his associate, Art Rosson, in
the San Jacinto mountains a
month filming battle scenes, and
Rosson has another location ahead
where the San Joaquin and STAN
islaus rivers meet in central Cali
fornia.
Earl Carroll is saying home, too
not quite as colossally as DeMille,
but still home. CAROLS night spot
on Sunset is the daily scene of &C
Invites for "A Night at Earl Car
rolls" and all the movies inter-
Tors will be filmed on the actual
scene, an expedient probably
necessary with DeMille spreading
himself over the studio precincts.
only the clubs exterior has been
constructed on the lot, this being
considered a necessity inasmuch as
the sight of a movie crew working
on a public street is always a traf-
hc-stopper.
Inc carroll club is a movie studio
ny day and a club, as usual, by
i1gnt. They clear out the arc
ngnts' the s%caffolds, the cameras
ana mikes each afternoon in time
LOT the opening stage show, which
Is Just about what the movie is
30 Tar as I know this is the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
The Editors
BOX

The editor does not n~ecessari.
ly endorse any article appear.
in this department. They repre-
sent the views Of the individual
readers. Correspondents a r e
warned that all communications
must contain the correct name
and -zdress for our records.
though the latter may be signed
as the writer sees fit. The Star.
News reserves the right to alter
any text thut for any reason is
Objectionable. Letters on con-
reversal subjects will not be
published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07

of it. "Fatten-
ing b e 6 i n S
when the body
gets an excess
of w h a t it
needs.
Y o u figure
may be a pref
ty fair index of
y o ur health.
Too much or
too little weight
may mean a
serious health
hazard. L o k
around you to-
day and note
the great num-
Der of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
FEELING OUT THE ENEMY

Attacks by Nazi raiders against the French
in the Saar region are obviously intended
merely as distractions for the distracted AL
lies. There is no reason to suppose them the
beginning of a strong offensive. Not even
HITLER can yet be ready for a showdown along
the Rhine. so fully protected by the Maginot
line.
But they are interesting from a military
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
Man bout
Manhattan
BY George Tueker

NEW YORK, May 6--Met a man
the other night by the name Of
Hough. -. You pronounce it Huff,
like tough. j.. His first name was
Cass. Sounds familiar, doesn't
it :. Cass Huff. 49,. 1t did to me.
. kept rolling it around on my
tongue, trying to remember. -.
Sometimes a name runs around
your mind till it runs you crazy.
-. But you can't place it. And
then, finally, you do place it,
It had something to do with Ken.
meth Roberts, who wrote "Arun.
del" and "Rabble in Arms and
Northwest Passage" =. In
those books was an earthly, unpre-
dictable character named Cap
Huff. -. Cap was a character,
He gave a color Of reasonableness
and warmth to those bleak, tan
gled trails that Rogers rangers
travelled so stealthily. We said,
"Cass, you any kin to old Cap
Huff"
He looked surprised. He
looked pleased. ... He said,
It's the same family, or a branch
of it. Our branch went west,
to Michigan. Been there ever
since. -. In transit the name be-
came respelled. But it's the
same outfit. I think my great
granddad broke away from the
original family and went out to
Michigan"
Just then an acquaintance Of his
passed us at the newsstand in the
New Yorker lobby, where We were
standing, and said, Nice speech
today, Cass."
W. asked, you on a speaking
tour, Mr.. Hough" He said he
was talking about guns. This con-
Jured up visions of the Germans
and Scandinavia and anti-aircratt
guns. What kind Of guns
we asked.
Air guns" he said, little b. b.
guns. That's my business. -
We make air guns"
Blow me down. I bet | had a
dozen when I was a kid. | BE-
came so excited I couldn't talk
and when 1 tried tc say See THIS
dent in my forehead! he almos
clapped his hand over my noun
and Kissed, "Shhhhh, do you WAN
to drive me out of business"
He said, Il spend half my tune
making S p e e C h e S to wonlehs
clubs, convincing people there.
no harm in air guns. ~,
against the law to sell them IA
New York. There + four or II"
other towns where they are par
red. But they aren't dangerous
$50. Not any more"
Well, there he was, descenaa"
OF old Cap Huff, the son OF w
son of the man who manufaclWe'
the first air rifle. :. And five Nlm
utes before that he was, 10 H'
merely an unknown young H. Irs
one of tile seven million floa'I.
about New York. That
way it goes. 49,. That's Ne" io
-. You pass a guy on the sue"
-. and you never know ,.i,
We said, How does ahypv%
ever begin to manufacture
gunS'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
TOP O. THE MORNING

At the heart of the cyclone tearing the sky
And 5linging the clouds and toWers By,
Is q place of central calm.
SO here I'M the roar of mortal things
I haze a place Where my spirit sings,
In the holloW of Gods palm
-MoULToN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
DIR. HAIR

MAXTON - DR.. ]. Mcdowell
Richards, president of Columbia
Theological Seminary Atlanta, Ca.
will preach the commencement ser.
mon at Presbyterian Junior college
May 26. DR.. William P. Jacobs, pre-
sident of Presbyterian college, Gin.
ton, S. c., will deliver the address tn
the graduating class the next dav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
BY ALICE H, SMITH
Nutritionist, Cleveland Health
Council

Your food holds the fate of your
figure.
Any food! You can gain weight
on spinach il you eat too much
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07
PASTOR INSTALLED

The Rev. Thomas n
Hamilton, who came here from Roy.
boro. wa< formally installed as mas.
tor OF the First Presbyterian church
here yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-07

first time a legitimate stage st 4rs
has been filmed in Its na. 40.
haunt, but it isn't simply a lila a,;rs
of setting up cameras and 'e strl:
the girls to 60 ahead ana "
and sing. Oh, no, it's a Les' Il.
sound stage technique they ie and
ing, and the girls do 1t over
over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

Business and government" he
explained, must make better use of
physical tests to indicate to the
employee what he can do to improve
his health.
Urges Early Treatment.
There must be better co-ordina-
ton between the emergency room
and the worker In order to encourage
him to treat all minor ailments i'm
mediately before they develop into
serious ones.
Personnel Offices must be equipped
to furnish advice to employees con-
corning proper medical care in
serious illnesses. Finally, there
should be long range program 70
build up consciousness in the in
dividual to his responsibility to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

Federal Security Administrator Paul
v. McNutt last night called upon
industry and government to form
ulate a well-directed program OF
health education for their employees
on and off the job-so that they
can give the best service Of which
they are capable.
He spoke before approximately
300 members of the Society for Per-
sonnet Administration and of the
Washington Safety Society at
Joint dinner meeting in the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
Ill health causes Is times as much
absence from work as industrial
accidents, Mr.. McNutt pointed out,
in urging management to strive
toward the goal of improved employe
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

courts against violators Of trafnc
regulations.
4. Establishment Of drivers train
ing courses In the various States.
5. An intensive publicity campaign
ITO get the safety message across
to the average man and woman
who drives"
I'VE still need to impress upon
the minds of our citizens that TO-
100000 serious accidents occur
yearly" he asserted, land to con-
vince them that accidents can be
prevented"
Turning to industrial accidents,
Mr.. Cameron emphasized the impor-
lance of studying hazards at work
so that future accidents may be pre-
vented.
THE trend Of the accident pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

we must 50 apportion the work"
he continued, that 1t will not
deaden the employe, and In addi-
ton We must break up the working
day through rest periods, recesses
and 20 forth"
Tradlc safety came In for its
share Of attention through id.
vancement by william H. Cameron,
managing director Of the National
Safety Council Of Chicago, Of the
following viewpoint program Of acct
dent prevention:
!. More effective and broader Or
ganization Of all commercial truck
fleets for safety.
z. Adequate traffic legislation by
means Of uniform drivers license
laws.
8. Drastic action by police and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

vention movement in industry Is
that the employer is responsible for
establishing safe working condi-
tions," he declared. THE employer
must assume the initiative in safe
guarding his workers"
Among those who attended were
Luther c. Steward, president Of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes; Federal Works Administra-
tor John M. Carmody, District
Health Officer DR.. George c. Ruth
land, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent Of George Washington Uni
versity, and Fire Chief Stephen T.
Porter.
Oliver Short, director Of person.
mel of the Commerce Department
and president of the Society for
Personnel Administration, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

fellow worker In health matters"
For instance, the speaker said, an
employee who reports to work with
a cold may cause others to become
infected, resulting in loss Of work to
workers rs well As impaired EN-
cheney III the entire office.
1t Is more economical to treat ILL.,
nesses on the spot rather than
more acute ones at home, he added,
and 1t is up to the employer to 50
educate his workers that they will
not disregard any minor sickness.
Would Keep vitality High.
Employees in the Government, he
explained, must be given satisfac-
tory working conditions and q clear
picture of their agency's contribu-
ton to the general welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
McNutt Urges
Health Training
For Workers
long-Ronee Program
Of Education
Is Proposed

Declaring that the workers Of this
country lose S35,000,000 annually
through loss of work by illness,
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Hutchinson Is Rated
$4,000 Hur|er by
Buffalo Pilot
BY the Associated Press,

o5 Vic hSSOCldtcQ IEeSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 21.-Fifty
thousand dollars in cash may be
lot of greenbacks for q rookie
pitcher, but take it from Steve
ONeill, manager of the Buffalo
Bisons. "this kid Freddie Hutchinson
is worth every cent of it."
The 21-year-old righthander,
farmed out to the Bisons after q
dismal showing with the American
League Detroit Tigers, made his
debut in the international loop Sun
day against Montreal, allowing five
hits IN as many innings before the
game was called because Of rain.
"And let me tell you now, that
by the time September rolls around,
Hutchinson will be one Of the best
pitchers in this league. BY next
year, he'll be back in the majors
and then watch him co." ONeill
remarked.
Detroit shelled out the $4,000
and four players for Hutchinson two
years ago after he had won ~ and
lost 5 for Seattle In the Pacific
Coast League.
Failing to make the grade last
year, he was shipped to Toledo In
the American Association. Detroit
had him back again this year, but
after he was hammered by the
Athletics and the Boston Red Sox,
he was optioned to Buffalo.
II believe Freddie's trouble in the
majors was lack of confidence,
ONeill explained. Hell get it back
by pitching regularly in this circuit. /"
Evening star., 1940-05-21
-Four Glasses Added to Junior
Horse Show at Lundon School

-Four new classes have been added
to the Landon School Junior Horse
Show, which will be held Saturday
at the show grounds adjoining
the school.
Recognized by the American Horse
Show Association, the show is ex-
pected to attract entries from more
than a dozen schools in Washington,
Maryland and Virginia. There will
be IA events. Among the features are
the new A. 8. p. C. A. horsemanship
and good hands events, winners Of
which will be eligible for the finals at
the National Show at New York in
November. Mercer Fadeley won the
horsemanship last year and Mar
garet Hill the good hands event.
Landon won main honors last
year with Arlington Hall second.
These and McDonogh, Gunston
Hall, Holton Arms, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Alice Deal, Friends, Mount
Vernon Seminary, George Washing-
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Pitcher From Cards
Hust|es Columbus
Out Of Cellar

The requirements sent down by
the st. Louis Cards are beginning
to show results in the improved
play Of the Columbus Redbirds In
the American Association race.
The birds got away to q poor
start and have been in or near the
cellar since the opening gun.
The Cards shipped 26-year -old
Harry Brecheen to the Birds a few
days ago. Last night he south
paved Columbus to 7-to-3 victory
over Louisville. The victory hoisted
the Birds out of a tie for the cellar
into sixth place and left them only
a game behind the Colonels.
Indianapolis advanced into a
third-place tie with Milwaukee. only
two games back of second place
Minneapolis. by outlasting Toledo in
a slugfest, IL to 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
D. G. Public Linksmen's Trials
For National Set for JuIy8

ments Of expenses Of tournament
participants.
The U. s. g. A. announced that
there can be no indication of the
number of places open to qualifiers
at East Potomac Park until Charles
v. Rainwater, chairman Of the Ma
tional Public Links Committee, has
all the entries before him.
The public links championship is
the worlds largest golf event in
number of entries and promises
again to set q record for size. Sec
tional qualifying rounds this year
have been scheduled at 40 places
against 80 last year. In 1889 total
of 2,401 players entered the sectional
rounds, and the U. 8. G. A. expects
that number to be exceeded this
year.
Washington will be the center of
the qualifying rounds in this sector.
Baltimore players will be required
to qualify here. just as the Wash
ington public links boys had to go
to Baltimore last year to qualify. In
the future sectional qualifying
rounds will rotate between the two
cities. Last years quahfiers were
Andrew Oliveri, Jim Gipe and Bob
Morris. Oliveri went to the fourth
round in the championship. He
may not play this year. Onveri now
lives in Norfolk.
AL former public links champions
are eligible for the title tourney
without preliminary qualification.
It's q shame the U. 8. G. A. solons
don't do the same thing In the
National Open championship.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Civilians Fire June y
To Represent D. {.
Al Camp Perry

A civilian rifle team to represent
the District in the national matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio. from August
l8 to September 7. will be chosen
by direct competition here at the
District National Guards target
range at Camp Simms, Congress
Heights, on Saturday, June %.
Competition will be under the juris-
diction of the D. c. National Guard.
Travel and subsistence allow
ances of 5 cents a mile and $l.20
a day will be paid those who make
the team by the War Department.
The competition will consist Of 200
yards, 10 shots standing (no sight
ing shots); 200 yards. rapid fire,
standing to sitting, l minute a
string, 10 shots; 300 yards. rapid
fire. standing to prone, minute 10
seconds a string, 10 shots, and 600
yards. prone ION "B" targeD, 10
shots (no sighting shots).
The U. S. rifle, cafiber 80, model
1908, as issued to the service, will be
used.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
.1ooth-Pu||ing Sailor
Makes Mat Debut
Here Thursday

The United States Navy will have
a part on Thursday nights wrestling
show at Turner's Arena featur-
ing Karol Krauser, the Polish
Adonis, and Gino Martinell, Bos-
tons Robert Taylor"
Sailor Ed Franer. once attached to
the battleship Tennessee and now
at the dental division of Naval
Hospital, will make his debut in a
special Commute match against
Fritz Zigfrid of New York.
Franer, Is, is a native of Mid
dletown, Ohio, and calls himself
the professional champion of the
United States Navy. He has done
most Of his wrestling around the
Middle West.
In the semi -windup Benny Ro-
sen. 240, will oppose Felix Slow
kowski, $50.