davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
How the ChiIdren's Poet
Spent lis Christmdses at
Auntie S and Grdndmo's
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS

Women's Editor, The Detroit Times
The little toy dog Is eorrred nth dust,
Bur sturdy and ,tsaneb be stands.
The little toy soldier is red Nth rmf,
And bis mnsket moRids in bis bands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

and harmonious. The candies
had been set aside TO be eaten
tomorrow. Cousin Mary said,
when their belts were not so
tight. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
AUG. % TO SEPT. rs
APRIL 81 TO MAY sb

Virgo-Good time for shopping
and for art interests, dealing
with publishers, authors, news
paper arrangements, theaters,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Plan d Clam ChoMder Supper
For One Of Your YuIetide Parties

ring constantly. Simmer five
minutes longer. Add pickles just
before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
ZH5a0z ##Ss5o1oc400
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes H. ord Find What
Your Outlook IL. According 10 the Stars,
For Monday December eS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Your horoscope for Tuesday
will he found in Mondays De-
troit Times.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13

Presidents message - Our I'm.
changing Purpose.
Appointment of committees.
Election of nominating committee.
Announcements.
Devotional-Dr. Sydnor L. Steal
ey, Raleigh.
Wednesday, 2:3O P. M.
Hymn-Rock of Ages-193.
Devotional - Always Astounding,
Mrs. Frank T. Woodward, Canton,
China.
Minutes.
Memorial service - Reading of
names. Scripture Mrs. T. M. Pitt
man, Raleigh. Prayer Mrs. J.. S.
Farmer, Raleigh. Words Of appre-
citation - Miss Juliette Mather, Rir-
mingham, Ala Special music - My
Latest Sun is Sinking Fast. Stead
fast-trumphant - Mrs. W. N. Jones,
Raleigh. Special music -~Iajestic
Sweetness Sits Enthroned.
Bibic:l recorder DIR. John G..
Slemp, editor, Raleigh.
Steadfast in North Carolina-Mr.
M. A. Higgins, genera secre AIRY
Baptist State Convention, Aaleigh.
Closing prayer.
Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
DR.. Sankey L. Blanton, Whining
ton, presiding.
Anthem
Hymn-O God Our Help in Ages
Past-470.
Scripture - DR.. Sankey L. Blan.
ton, Wilmington.
Prayer - DR.. A. J. Barton, Wi
mnigton.
Special music-A Mighty Fortress
Is Our God.
Always Astounding in Love To.
ward the Stranger - DR.. J. F.
Plainfield, field worker, Tampa,
Fla, home mission board.
Hymn-In the Cross of Christ
Glory-90.
Address - Confidence in God,
Miss Inabelle Coleman, foreign mis-.
sion board, Richmond, Va.
Closing ~prayer-Rev. J. o. Wal.
ton, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
Exhibition Polo Match
Planned AT Pinehurst

nrvFHIrRsT, March 1.-THE eff
.-, oeipg made by Earl Shaw and
,..-ll Fink to establish polo in
l., c,ndhills will be given a boost
L.. Friday afternoon when four OF
s%.tion's experts will come from
lr S. c., and join with the
aurst club members in putting
rn exhibition game.
The ro'o match will precede the
r INNING of the Sandhills Steeple-
hs on the Barber course, Satur-
by afternoon,
The Aiken players who will be
lire are William Post, End, and e..
r. Pete) Bostwick, rated at seven
gsls, Dunbar Bostwick, five goals,
and Louis Stoddard, Jr., three goals.
These Aiken polo experts will join
HE members of the Pinehurst squad
and two teams will be selected, one
play as the Yellow Jackets, and
the other as the Red and Blues.
The players will be placed so as to
equalize the strength Of the two
Sies and thus assure a close and
thrilling contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
NAVAL EXPANSION
PLANS APPROVED
55,ooo,o0o Bill Passed
By House By Overwhelm-
ing Vote OF 303-37

WASHINGTON, March 12.-R'-
A $685., 900 900 expansion OF the
United States navy won house ap'
proval today in record-breaklng
time and by the overwhelming vote
of 300 to 81.
The bill, which was sent to the
senate after about four hours de-
bate, authorizes the navy to bullo
q new combat ships, % auxiliary
vessels and 1,011 airplanes in the
next two years. Funds for the
work, however, would have to be
voted later.
Final passage came after the
house had shouted down an amend
ment by Representative Schafer
(R-Wis) to halt the sale of naval
planes or plane secrets to all for
eign governments and another by
Rep. lish (R-NY) which would
have eliminated three proposed air
craft carriers from the bill.
In addition to the carriers, which
Fish %contended were unnecessary
the measure would authorize con
struction of an unspecified number
Of cruisers and submarines. TIL
exact number of each category te
be built was withheld in an effort
to keep the ships size a secret.
Informed members conceded, how
ever, that the cruisers would be
substantially larger than the 10000
ton treaty cruisers" now the
navy's largest.
Urging. approval of the program
which he said was all the navy
could handle with existing construc-
ton facilities in the next two years,
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) Of the
house naval committee declared the
increase was necessary because the
imminencc of a general European
war, coupled with conditions in the
Far East, presents a threat Of
world conflagratio>.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13

port soon and that if it recommend
ed a pay increase the raise would
be retroactive as of the day the
workers return to their duties.
Ryan said he had telephoned John
E. Craig, v~ice-president Of the
Clyde-Mallory lines and spokesman
for the companies, that the workers
probably would return Thursday.
In view of the assurance, Ryan
said, Craig told him that the COM
panies were lifting the embargo in.
stituted when the strike was called.
Ryan made his announcement
after a telephone conversation with
V. f. Townsend, association vice.
president of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
PELLEY BATTLES
REMOVAL TO N. E.
Continued From Page One)


Pelley's extradition, O'Connell plans
to keep his client out Of reach of
the North Carolina law still longer
by appealing to the U. S. circuit
court and possibly to the supreme
court.
An acknowledged anti-semitic pro-
%pagandist, Policy was arrested a
month ago while testifying before
the Dies committee, which had brand
ed his Silver Legion a fascist o1gani.
cation inspired by Hitler. After
months of eludng Dies committee
subpoenas, Policy nonchalantly ap-
peared, praising the committee and
Chairman Dies d. Tex.)
He was convicted five years ago
in Asheville, N. c., where he main.
tains headquarters and a publishing
house, of violating the "Blue Sky"
law and making false representa-
lions in the sale of securities.
He was fined $1,000. A sentence OF
one to two years on the first count
was suspended for five years on
condition that he not publish GER
tain stock sale pamphlets and re-
main Of good behavior, and imposi-
ton of sentence on the second count
was suspended five years also.
John c. Conliff, Jr.. special assist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
HAAS HITTING

CLEARWATER, Fla, March II.
L9-Bert Haas, who may play first
ase for the Brooklyn Dodgers this
aason if Dole Camilli continues to
hid out, belted two home runs and
4 single and drove in four runs
|ilay as the Dodgers whipped the
Detroit Tigers 9 to 8. Blimp Phelps
io contributed a homer, helping
II bring about Buck Newsom's
aTnfall with a five-run rally in
|as third inning.
Three former American league
larleFs' Luke Hamlin, Yves Terrell
md Whit Wyatt limited the Tigers
10 seven hits. FerrelPs two wild
A'eles and two walks contributed
V Detrolt's four-run scoring burst
h the sixth
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
DOCK STRIKE MAY
CLOSE TOMORROW
Joseph Ryan Says 5000
Longshoremen Probably
Will Return To Work

NEW YORK, March ~. - I'd
Joseph P. Bryan, president of the
International Longshoremen's asso.
citation, (AFL), said today approx
mately 5000 striking dock workers
in Sonth Atlantic ports probably
would return to work Thursday.
Ryan said he expected the work.
ers to accept a proposal that they
resume work while a fact-finding
committee representing labor, en-.
ployers and the Federal Cancellation
service, investigated wage conditions
and the ability of the five coast
wise shipping companies affected
to pay a higher wage rate.
The strikers will receive the pro-
posal tomorrow, he said, adding
that the committee expected to re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
IlRI LONGS LAST l..
CHANCE IS KILLED
|,.,, Orders Dismissal OF
'' s,;ts To Certify Him For
''' Secretary Of State

-op1rANs, March 12.-F-
NJ" supreme court today
rovernor Earl K, Longs last
r1sd ~ ~ remain in public office aft
PAM, ~. term expires May a.
,,ah court. which only yester'
'D .ndered its first important anti
li.s opinion in a dozen years
' 'n unanimously ordered dismissal
t'a' hv Long to force certlflca'
himself as the party nominee
,orrt's decision ended Longs
the +ion fight for a place in the
Fsf.'i somilv of Sam H. Jones who
'fle'a "a him in the Feb. 20 guberna-
kfsa', nrimary. In the course Of his
rF'a p.ls 10 save some of the fadins
fpsssf the machine founded by his
r ''ssr Huey P, Long, the governor
S'ls na%n,,djated by legislators ano
70 .+sre central committees.
,rr refused to comment on the
Long 5ecision, but George Wallace
svscntive counsel who drew up
Vs. Of the Huey Long dictator
' pl' and represented the governor
- nomination suits, said tha'
Wv .;on was over as far as he was
%unesrned. r+ which vester-
LUZ ordered opened the records OF
o. ,.ste conservation department IN
rore that politicians have predlct-
r,l start a new flow of pubic
.,a,s in Louisiana, today ordered
sar nsn,e of James A. Gremillion
t.,,sd BY Jones, printed on the
,,a is general election ballots as
.,,,inpe for secretary OF state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13

ant to the U. s. attorney, said Pei
ley was wanted for sentencing on
the second count and for a hearing
on his conduct while under proba.
ton on the first count.
C~ontending that Policy is not a
fugitive because he is not charged
with a crime, O'Connell argued that
the suspension of sentence could not
be lifted unless Policy was convicted
of "soms substantial offense." He
also said the suspension period ex.
pired Feb. II, 1910.
R. R. Williams, Asheville attor.
ney who was appointed special prose.
cutor of Policy, declared, however,
that a capias for Pelley's arrest was
issued last October and that he had
been a fugitive since.
Questioned by O'Connell, the Ashe
vile lawyer acknowledged that
Judge Zeb v. Nettles, who was prose-
cutor when Policy was convict ID, is.
sued the capias. Terming that action
shocking" O'Connell said in his
habeas corpus petition that Judge
Nettles delivered "a long TRADE f
personal venom and animosity'
against Policy in ordering his ar.
rest.
Williams added, however, that
Judge Wilson War1ick, who presides
owe Pelley's trial, would hear the
case, not Nettles.
In his petition for a writ of habeas
corpus, appealing from the order of
Justice Wheat, OConnell contended
that Governor Clyde r. Hoey's re.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
First a p Maker

The first sheet Of paper is said to
have been made by Is AL Lun, who
lived in China about $50 A. D. He
beat such fibrous materials as bam-
boo, old fish nets, and inner bark
of mulberry trees into pulp, mixed
it with water and lifted the fibers
by means of a sieve. The wet sheet
thus formed was put into the sun to
dry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
Funeral Services Are
Held For r. M. Conan

Funeral services for K. M. Cow
an. well.known Maple Hill arrner
who died Monday morning al nl
home were held at 1:So O'CLOCK yes
terdav afternoon from the residence
He is survived by his wiie. mI Ns
Roxie Cowan, two sons, Robert any
Arnold Cowan, Of Maple Hill NILS
Nash johnson, Of Rosehill, Mrs. w
T. Glass and Mrs. Henry EVeie
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
MATHER
SPEAKS AT MEET
Continued From Page One)

tSUlltlUuCu FtOIu L X OlCJ
lima, which opened here yesterday
afternoon with approximately 800
women from every section of the
state in attendance.
Miss Mather, the author of a
book on Young Peoples work in
the Baptist church, was the prin-
cipal speaker on last nights pro-
gram, which was presided over by
Miss Mary Currin, Young Peoples
secretary.
Using the theme, Youth Stead
fast for Christ" Miss Mather call.
ed on her audience to carry out
the program of Christianity and to
help spread the gospel Of peace"
throughout the world. In condemn
ing war, she said that I'VE must
nevertheless keep track Of what is
going on and stop binding our
selves to the realities of the world"
She spoke against the "legalized
liquor traffic." and the practice Of
smoking by women
line H1tClluS ldSI hight was OpC1A-
ed by Mrs. J.. Clyde Turner, Of
Greensboro, president Of the Mis-
sionary union, who introduced Miss
lCurrin.
Among the speakers vas Miss
Elizabeth Hale, a native Of Will
mington who is a missionary in
Shanghai, China, who spoke on the
distress created by the war in the
Orient. In urging her listeners to
follow the principles of Jesus, she
illustrated her talk with stories of
her life in the Chinese missionary
field.
The remainder Of the program
was staged in connection with Miss
Mather's book, with the Whining
ton Sunbeams taking part along
with representatives Of the Girls
auxiliary, the Royal Ambassadors
and the Young Woman's auxiliary.
Miss Louise Murray, Of Temple
Baptist church, spoke on the work
of the Girls auxiliary; William
Hooper Wilson, of Clinton, outlined
the work of the Royal Ambassa-
doris, an organization Of Baptist
Young men in the church; and
Miss Marie Compton, Of Winston
Salem, spoke on the activities OF
the Young Woman's axiliary.
The Missionary union convention
onened Yesterday afternoon with a
conference Of members of the exec
utive committee, a%ssociational sup
erintendents, divisional leaders and
Young Peoples leaders. The con-
vention proper will be organized at
a meeting to begin this morning at
Ito o'clock and a special service
will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The delegates to the convention
are being Accommodated in the homes
of Baptist women of the city.
Today's program, opening at IN
a. M, will be as follows:
Hymn-How Firm a Foundation
PIP.
Devotional - Continuing Stead.
fast. Mrs. Everett Gill, Wake For.
est.
Organization.
Greetings Mis-. f1OWdIO I1d4ADyS
Wilmington.
RESPONSE - Mrs. T. C.. Robbins,
High Point.
Recognition Of visitors.
Abounding-In Works, executive
secretary; Liberality, treasurer; OPP.
| portunity, young Peoples secretary.
Hymn-The Church's One Foun.
| dation-140.
Astounding in the divisions - Ashe.
vile, Mrs. j. r. Morgan, Waynes.
Vile, Charlotte, Mrs. B. K. Mason,
w .ston-salem, elizabeth City, Mrs.
q. B. Beasley, Fountain, Green's
boro, Mrs. W. R. Stone, Durham.
Wilmington. Miss Macy Cox, Mag.
nolia.
Recognition of new divisional SUI.
perintendentf.
J Special music
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
Sun Causes Storms

1t is the sun that heats great
masses of air over the tropical re-
gions, causing the air to rise, and
the colder air to rush in from the
polar regions to take its place. Ro-
tation of the earth cause eddies
and whirlpools in these sun-heated
currents, and winds and storms re-
suit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
Most Courageous Battle

The French Foreign Legion put
UP one of it's most courageous fights
at Joya, Mexico. Napoleon had sent
the legion to Mexico with Maximi-
liam and, on April 80, 1853, IS lie.
gionnaires successfully fought off a
Mexican cavalry, killing several
thousand men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
BOzEMAN WINS

CHICAGO, March IL. -Uf-s
Bozeman, bespeetacled young reeAeau
from Vallejo, Calf; defeated n
veteran Otto Reiselt, aaeip
so to 81, in the second AFTERNOON
game in the worlds three cushion
billiard tournament today. ha, n'se
Allen Hail, Chicago, CONQUERED til.
Denton. Kansas City, SO to u III ~
innings
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13

QUESTION papers contained no charges
of crime against Pelley.
The petition stated that Pelley's
period of suspension expired Febru-
airy II, 1910, land an extension of the
said period of suspension beyond five
years If expressly forbidden"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
RAFNs RETURN
 WITH BABY SON

Mir. and Mrs Morris Rain re- turned to Wrangell from Seattle the first of the week and are at home at the Wrangell Institute where Mr. Rain is a member of the teaching staff.
 The reason Mr. Rain is not wear ing his vest these days is because he can't keep it buttoned. He and Mrs. Rain brought back a son and heir. born July at Providence Hos pita1 in Seattle. The little fellow has been named John Melvin and his Dad swears he is obvious Presi- dential timbre
 Local friends are extending con gratulations to the popular Institute couple.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
nENNIsoN UP sTIKINE

District Ranger s. $, Dennison was in town this week on the Rang CT s on Forest Service business. He reported he had taken a crew of eight F. R. D. men, under the direc- tion of Paul Broedling, to Anan Creek to complete the trail started last year by the c. c. c.
 Ranger Dennison left the middle of the week for a trip up the Sti- kline to make land surveys for cabin sites at Point Rothsay, North Arm, Farm Island and Warm Springs Slough. He expected to return to- day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
Fishing Season
 Main Topic At
 Chamber Lunch

One of the main topics of discus sion at the Chamber Of Commerce luncheon last Monday noon at Civ ic Center had to do with extension Of the fishing season. F. s. Barnes. local eannery operator told the need of an extended period. explaining that with conditions as they are at present seiners just about paid ex- penses and that was all. The Cham Der went on record for the extension and it was suggested that a com mittee be appointed to investigate consisting of Frank S. Barnes. Fl. H. Hungerford and z. NJ. Bradford.
 Mayor Van H. Fisk urged action be taken on Wrangell airport and information be forwarded to proper authorities by the city. It was de- eided a meeting Of a committee would be called by the Mayor and such plans and procedure worked out.
 That Pats Lake was found un- suitable for recreational purposes as far as the Forest Service developing il was concerned was contained in letter read to the Chamber by Fred Hanford which he had re eeived from s. S. Dennison, Ranger for this district. Dennison made careful survey of the project. He offered several alternatives and a meeting of the chamber will prob ably be called the first of the week when Dennison returns to Wrangell in order that he can present his plans.
 The chamber was favorable to a suggestion made by Fred Hanford that the name of Anan Bay bel changed to Bradfie1d Bay. This would avoid confusing it with An an Creek which is some distance away. The matter will be referred to proper authorities for changing on maps and charts.
 L. E. Robinson, Hoonah school teacher was a guest speaker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
WAR MAEEUVERs
 ON IN PUGET SOUND REGION

YELM. WASH, Aug. 23-In war games ending this week with a Blue attempt to storm the Nisqually un- der Red forces. 41.00O western na- tional guards and regulars engaged in a sham battle between the Des- chutes and NisQually rivers. moving toward climax tests in the greatest peace time maneuvers ever held in this country. As the Blues pushed forward. the Reds put eight heavy bombers and 71 other planes in the air in an attempt to stop tanks, trucks and Blitzkreig-type armored cars. The infantry is armed with Garand rifles.
 Actual casualties were two killed in highway accidents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
A REMINDER TO PARENTS

Helen Johnson, community nurse, wishes to remind parents every child attending Wrangeu Public Schools is required by Territorial law to have an annual physical ex- animation.
 Parents are urged to make i'm mediate appointments for the ex- animation, by Dr. Clements, through Miss Johnson. Public Health Nurse, who is at the Health Center week day afternoons between one and three.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
RUNORSFLY OF SHAKE-UP IN
 BRIT. CABINET

LONDON. Aug. 23-A new sitting of the British Cabinet that will el- intimate Neville Chamberlain and others who fall under increasing fire for the past years cataract of disasters, was predietetd this week by well informed political quarters on the eve of a two weeks adjourn ment of Parliament The men upon whom there is speculation include Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Sir Kingsley Wood. Minis ter of Information Duff Cooper and one other.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
No Extension
 For Fish Season
 Says Bureau Man

That there will be no extension oi the fishing season, as requested by local unions and fishermen. was in- dicated in an interview here with Clarence Olson. Fishery Supervisor for Alaska. last Wednesday when the fisheries vessel Brant was in port for the day.
 The run this year is comparative ly light, Olson said and while it is the Bureaus aim to cooperate with every fisherman to the fullest ex- tent possible, experience over past years study has convinced those responsible for Alaskas No 1 in- dustry that extending the season would kill the goose that laid the golden egg.
 Prom indications of the run up to the present time in the Sumner Straits district" Mr. Olson said, it is apparent there will be no more salmon than the streams need for adequate seeding. Those respon- sible for insuring an escapement cannot afford 10 gamble on the as- sumption that the run will be huge or large"
 While here Olson conferred with B. ". Johnson. local fisheries agent.
 Supervisor Olson will return Au- gust 30 for the fisheries hearing in Wrangel along with Assistant Director of the Bureau of Fisheries, Charles E. Jackson and Assistant Chief, Seton H. Thompson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
ARRIVEOE ALASKA

Air. and Mrs. Clarence Henning. of Ketchikan, daughter and son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank s. Barnes arrived yesterday on the AL aska for a weeks visit. They will return home on their own boat which has been in Wrangen during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
WRANGELLITES SEEK DIVORCE

Divorce suits filed last week in Juneau included Lena Sarah Web- Der versus Clyde Bryan Webber on charges of desertion: and Emma Brown Sandman versus David G. Sandman, on charges of non-support, all of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
FROM PETERSBURG

Arthur Tveten of the Petersburg Press and Chin Soon, Petersburg restaurant proprietor flew in last Monday morning with on y Schwamm on business, returning to Petersburg the same afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
VISITORS

Mrs. F. W. Grinble, mother of Mrs. Darwin Smith whose marriage took place last Saturday, left Tues day on the Princess Louise with heI daughter Joan and mother, Mrs. w V. Tattersall for their home in Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
IT'S SERGEANT SIMMONS NOW

Announcement came last week of the promotion Of James Simmons, local signal corps man in charge oi the Wrangell station. from private. first class. to sergeant.
 Simmons came 70 Wrangell in 1895. being transferred from the Sitka station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich will en- certain tomorrow at the N. O. Johnson home with a small bridge party honoring Mrs. Clarence Hen ming, daughter of Mrs. F. s. Barnes. visiting here for a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23

sFVFTTH.DIY 1DVTNTIsT

Sabbath school ct 10 o'clock on Saturday in Pastor Miles home for the summer months.
 Church services at Il. also in the Miles home. Pastor M. L. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
RED CROSS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Red Cross at Wrangell Health Gen. ter next Monday at 7:30 D. m.