davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Mile. Curie to Lecture
On Women in War

Mile. Eve Curie, daughter OF the
discoverer of radium and author OF
the popular biography on her ia
nous mother, will lecture to mem
bers of the National Geographic
Society at Constitution Hall tomor-
row night.
Mile. Curie will discuss French
Women and the War" She will
describe how, since 100000 French
men have been called to the tri-
color, the women of the republic
have taken their places in more than
900 professions with such enthusiasm
that life goes on in France much
the same as it does during peace
times.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Red Cross Appeal

An appeal for women OF Mont
gomery County, Md, to knit. sew
or make surgical dressings for the
Red Cross was made today by Mrs.
Henry Milburn, roll call chairman.
Volunteers will meet at 10 am. on
the first and third Thursdays and
second and fourth Wednesdays OF
each month in Bethesda Chevy
Chase Community Center. Trans
portation can be furnished, it was
Evening star., 1940-02-01
IS Will Graduate
Al Anacostia Junior Hiuh

Robert A. Maurer, vice president
OF the Board of Education, was
scheduled to preside at February
graduation exercises of IS students
at the Anacostia Junior High School
division today at 2 pm.
The program was to be held at
the school. Graduates who will at
tend senior high classes in the same
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Petition in Bankruptcy

A petition ir bankruptcy, asking
District Court to appoint receiver
to run the business. was filed yes
terday by Bamboo Gardens, Inc,
restaurant at 804 Fourteenth street
NV, listing assets at about $4,000
and liabilities at S42 900.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Michael, Herbert
Morr{e -

Michael. Herbert
Morris, George e,
Morris. James J.
Nash, Frances King
Nield, Virginia Lee
O'Leary. Grayce K.
Payne. John Davis
Perrygo, Virginia M.
PratherI Francis
Prendable. Jack J,
Profit, June e.
Radford, Winston C.
Ridley, Vera Fannie
Rufner. J. NJ, jr.
Sawyer. Ethel
Scheytt., NJ. NJ.
Selby. Richard z.
Schilling, Kurt A.
Shimek, George J.
Simpson, Audrey e.
Skinner. c. NJ
Smith, Mary F.
Smith, Mary Lois
Stewart, Evelyn N.
Strother, Vivian v
Swain, Henry A.
Sweeney. William A.
Taylor. Francis J.
pessitore, Daniel p.
Tessitore. Lillian r..
Tew. Francis NJ
Thomas. Watson z.
Thrower. Yvonne D.
Tuell, Thelma D.
Wahler. John B.
Wa skon. Agnes NJ.
White. Mary Edna
Wilhelm. Julia Irene
Wolf. Florence Eva
Woodman. James F.
Young. Dorothy r.
Zirkle, Mary NJ.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
MacfarIand Gives
126 Diplomas
To Students Today
Exercises Scheduled
In School Auditorium
At las PM.

c. Melvin Sharpe, member Of the
Board of Education, was to preside
today at the graduation exercises
of 126 students of Mcfarland Junior
High School at 1:45 pm. in the
school auditorium.
The graduates and the senior
high schools they will attend are
as follows:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
155 Get Certificates
Of Graduation Today
Al Paul Junior High
Dunkum, School Board
Member, Scheduled to
Preside at z O'Clock

One hundred and fifty-five stu
dents at Paul Junior High School
today were to receive graduation
certificates at exercises at 2 pm.
in the school.
Gratz E. Dunkum, member of the
Board Of Education, was scheduled
to preside. Graduates and the
senior high schools they will at
tend are:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
school are .

Acton, James
Anderson, VIM. W.
Andrews, A. E.
Atwell, c. A., jr.
Barnes. Chester e.
Bartlett. Merrily A.
Beale. Ernest z.
Burkley, Paul W.
Bussell. Richard H.
Chaillet. James r.
Cox, Allan Edward
Cymoszenski, z.
Davidson. K. I.
Da wilson. Mary E.
Davis, Erma z.
Diehl. Robert H.
DobshultZ. Stanley
Doulong, Jean Lee
Downs. Norma B.
Durham. George
Farren. Kathleen v.
Foote, Lillian A.
Fullmer. Ruth r.
Goddard. Joseph F.
Gorrel. William D.
Graves. Robert H.
Grimes, James B.
Handy. Earl J.
Hauser. Louise NJ.
Herbert. Freida l..
Herbert, Thelma r.
Henry. Carol
igashi. Helen
jenkins, Janet I.
King. Catherine v.
Lind John j.
Linn, Dorothy j.
Ludke. Richard M.
Maddox. Mary L.
Marshall, Ruth J.
Martin. Anna De 8.
Matus. Gloria
Lagundo, Mary A.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Woodrow Wilson.
Clayton, Barbara
Dennison Vocational.
Gregg. Louise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Fifth in Series
OF Talks Monday

Religion In tire World Of To-
morrow viii be the lecture title
Of the fifth in the series Of lee
lures presented at Tslmud Torsh
synagogue next Monday evening.
Lecturers win Be the Rev. DR..
Z. Raymond Attebery Of the Grace
Methodist church, Seattle. and
Rabbi Bsrueh I. Treiger Of Tai
mud Torah, who has arranged the
lecture series for three years.
Or. Atteeery il q graduate Of
willamette university Of Salem.
Ore. and OF the University Of
Washington and Harvard Divinity
school He served In the army
during the World war and has
been an army chaplain.
Rabbi TRIGGER. who % serving
a. spiritual leader Of Talmud
Torah synagogue for the fourth
year, 10 q graduate Of Reed coll
lege. Columbia university and the
Jewish theological Seminary Of
America.
DR.. Holland c. Burr Of the First
Congregational church, Tacoma.
will act a. chairman Of the eve
ning's program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Deadline SET for
Aid 10 Indians

D<sdilns tor indian students
graduating fran high schools this
srrlnr - make application fer :
Federal e<fuestson.i lean n April
I. Il wss announced Frtaay.
Other graduates desiring aid IN
tuition payment. wcrkinx scholar
ship az NOR. information On fhs
state rutiAtSh scholarship are
urged % contact Miss nAily aiesde
"a Route .. ncx ~. Tacoma. ~
fore April 1. Mia Slcsde may ~
reached ~ telephone Main sal.
Scholarship candidates must ~
az least one-qusrtss indian and
enrolled In and q recognized mem.
bar AZ q srih<.
A new schclsrship for . niri IN
terested In becoming . nurse v
being offered thia year ~ . ns-
tlcnal group cf women hiss
sicsds reports
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

The state executive COMMITTEES
10 tentatively scheduled 10 meet IN
Yakima April 10 to decide whether
the convention win BE- in Spokane
or Yakima. probably June 1.
At the 1895 and 1855 Democrat
conventions. In Aberdeen and Ts-
coma. the left-wing minority out
shouted and outfought the right
wingers and took control Of the
conventions
DcIAcey's defeat WAS her
Add hy tire conservative fac
ton ~ marking decline Of the
commonwealth fcdersticn's In
fluence. II rcuscd their hepes
that the iese convention would
see the rishf-winE able 20 run
things.
At the preliminary meeting next
month all 70 state committeeman
win meet with the IL executive
committee members and 80 county
chairmen to make plans for the
STATE convention. Democrat women
viii hold their state convention
probably May 81. Immediately be-
fore the party confah. thus taking
advantage Of the Memorial day
holidays to get out big crowd.
spokane democrats went On
record recently ~ fasering
irving the convention 10 faki-
ma. some doubt WAS expressed
whether Yakima could house
the 5000 delegates and sisiters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16


sinee 10 had diffscuity IN iiwd-
ing hotel spscs far TO xeasg
Democrats reccntiy.
Republicans already have Get
their state convention for Tacoma
the weekend before the Democrats
meet
Party conventions VIII have I'M
portant things 70 do, The Demo-
Gratis win elect . rational Gem
misteeman and woman. elect 10
delegates 10 the national eenven-
tion in Chicago. July Is. instruct
them for whom TO soss. elect eight
presidential electors to 70 on The
ballot. and adopt . party platform.
When Gov. clsrene. d. Martin
appoints a superior Judge TO fiil
the vacancy caused by resignation
Of Judge william Huneke % sro-
kane. IL viii b the 7Sth judkeshlp
he has filled since he took office
In 1881.
whereas most vacancies on the
bench bring out fiuries 81 would-be
judges, few are seeking that job
because they would serve only 10
months Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph E. Foley u the only one
prominently mentioned for the
Spokane post.
Gov. Martin probably 49,
hsd "a appoint moro Judges
than any governor In Wash
ington history. Twsaty-thres
Of the as appointments NJ hes
made % far were 10 the su-
perior court bench Ard two h
the .uprespe court--Janss ~.
G~raEhsy and George ,. simp-
son.
His first judicial appointee was
Clay Allen. namcd 10 q Seattle va
cancy January IL. i9sa. after the
governor had been in office only .
few days.
Shortly after that he picked four
more To fiji new posts created by
the legislature In Seattle. only to
have the law declared invalid and
the appointments nullified. His
appointees were James r. LAwivr.
John c. Bowen, Roger Meakim and
John s. Robinson. He latsr APP
pointed Meabim and LAWYER 10
newly-created judgeships. Robin
son now 10 on the supreme court
Others the governor has APP
pointed to superior court posts
were william J. Long. Seattle;
Hugh Todd. Seattle; Timothy w.
Paul, waila waiia; James r. Dill
lard, Spokane, 10 succeed Con-
gresham Charles II. Lxavy. Lloyd
l.. Black. Everett, now . federal
district judge; Donald A. MELON
aid, Seattle: Robert j. Willis,
Yakima; Charles w. Hall. vanoou-
YER; N. E. Jesseph. Palouss; Louis
v. Bunge. Spokane; &c. w. schwel-
enbach, Ephrata: w. Lon johnson.
Colville; Robert &c. Evans. Tacoma;
Charles n. Denney. Everett; Ho-
bart s. Dawson. Bellingham. and
William J. wilkins. Seattle.
A singular fact Ii that not one
OF the governors two dozen APP
pointees was defeated for re-eisc-
ton n he came up for u At the
end of his appoIntivs term. Ten Of
the superior court vacancies were
caused by death. tins rest by resiE-
nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Manufacturers
Proven Recipes

HAWAIIAN NAM
large slice carstens Ham. 1
inch thick
. cups water
" cup flour
N teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon salt
= tablespoons sour milk
g slices pineapple
oear ham on all sides, put IN
rosst<r or casserole. add water ana
plaoe In q moderately allow oven
ls2b desrees) for ~ hours. COOK
sweet potatoes In boiling water
until soft; remove skins and cut
lengthvlsc In thick slices. Add TO
meat the last half-hour OF cook
SIT flour. sugar and salt: add
unbeAten egg and kour milk and
mix thoroughly. Dip slices OF
pineapple In this batter and saute
In hot fat. serve ham surrounded
by potatoes and pineapple; garn-
ish with parsley. and sprinkle po-
tatoss with paprika.
CHEESE NOODLE RING
1 package esE noodles
"a teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon salt
3 eggs
y cup evaporated milk diluted
with " cup water
4 tbips. grated sharp cheese
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until tender Drain and
cool. Beat eggs slightly. add milk
diluted with water. grated cheese
and seasonings, then cooked
noodles. Pour into creased ring
mold obviously busted with bread
crumbs Bake slowly In pan OF
hot water
TUNA FILLING FOR RING
Tor. can white star Tuna
] chopped rreen pepper
] cup white sauce
I hard-boiied eGK
Parsley for Rsrnish
Add faxed and drained white
Star Tuna 70 freshly made cream
sauce. Stir In grated cheese.
oarnish with parsley.
MoLAssgs CAKE
v cup shortening
" cup brown sugar
1 beaten egT
~ cup nolasses
y cup black NIB. Coffee
Ia rups flour
" teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
I teaspoon cinnamon
~ teaspoon cloves
Cream shortning and sugar.
add egg ana molAaees and stir
until smooth. Add hot coffee and
beat thoroughly. elft flour with
baking powder salt. sods ana
spioeG add To first mixture and
beat. Pour into creased square
cake pan ana bake In modxsts
oven about as minutes.
DATg-HONEY PfNwHEEIs
. eup~ Centennial Flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon salt
tblsps. shortening
= cup milk
V cup honey
y cup chopped pssfsurixsd
dates
Mix and aft together flour.
phosphate baking powder and
salt Cut In shortening with
pastry bisndsr or two knives Add
milk gradually 10 make soft dough.
Roll out = thick on fioured
board In obiong shape. Spread
with honey and dates. ron up
like Jelly roll Slios ~" thick.
bake on creased baking sheet. cut
side up in hor oven f4b0 deg. -
10 minutes. Makes ~ pinghsela.
VELVET CAKE
y cup butter
Ia cups q and ] sugar
eEG yoIks
y cup cold water
Z sfT whites
~ cups flour
y cup cornstsrch
y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baklnr posdsr
= run simonds, blanchsd ana
shredded
Cream butter. add sugAs grad
uaiiy. ess yoiks well beaten. ard
water. Msx ana aft dYy insredi-
ents ana add N fret usizfurs.
B<st wei and fold IN egg whites
bssssu untn stiff After putting
In pan. cover with almonds arm
sprinkle With popdsrfd slEnf
Bake N minutes In moderate oven
$50 Sss -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Tennessee Plons to
Plont Million Trees

MONTGOMERY. Aia.--one mil
lion young trees win be planted on
privately owned lands In the ID
tennessee valley counties In 1870.
Farmers Of the area last year
planted SAT $50 seedlings.
II you're not using II, sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

New York football Giants and for
merry star fullbnek on Marquette
university's ie34-s6 teams il hack
on the Marquette campus studying
for degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
POLITICULARS
AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Defeat Of Hugh Delacy Commonwealth FEDERATION can
ddate for Seattle city councilman. brought rejoicing IN
rghwing Democrat ranks the party prepared to set
time and date for It's state convention this summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
Wade Is To Preside
At Chicago Meeting

j. E. L. Wade, city commissioner
OF public works, and immediate past
president of the North Carolina
League Of Municipalities, who flew
to Chicago Wednesday, is scheduled
to preside at today's session of
the 18th annual conference of the
American Municipal association
which opened at the Congress hotel
in Chicago yesterday.
Approximately 300 local, state and
federal officials are attending the
meeting at which the role American
cities play in the emergency defense
program is the major topic of dis
cussion.
The speakers include Clarence A.
Dykstra, selective service admins
traitor and president-on-leave, Uni
versity of Wisconsin,; Eric Cross, min
lister Of public welfare and munich
pal affairs, province of Ontario,
Canada; Daniel w. Hoan, associate
director, division of state and local
cooperation, advisory commission,
council of national defense; and Rob-
ert H. Hinckley, assistant secretary,
U. S. department of commerce..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
Suit Filed In Death
OF Charles H. Dement,

Harry Terrell, administrator of
the estate of Charles H. Dement,,
has filed suit in superior court
against Mrs. George W. Urwick, and
husband, George ". Urwick, and
the Parker Paper company, of Cas-
tonia, for $50, 900 actual damages
and $4,000 punitive damages to the
plaintiffs estate caused by the care
less and negligent acts of the de-
PENDANT.
The plaintiff claims that on Au-
gust 9, 1910 Charles H. Dement, was
waiting on the curb for a bus while
vacationing at Myrtle Beach when
the automobile driven by Mrs. Ur-
wick crashed into several parked
cars, hitting him and throwing him
against an automobile which crushed
his skull and gave him several Sc
rious bruises, from which he died
the next day. The plaintiff claims
that Mrs. Urwick was drunk at the
time, and that the automobile she
was driving was owned by George
w. Urwick and the Parker Paper
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
MOON OVER BURMA" is
OFFERED AT CAROLINA

Take a good-looking gal from
Brooklyn and put her to singing in
a cafe in Rangoon, and a couple
of likely American lads who are
in the teak logging business up If
the Burmese hills, and let EN-
meet at the cafe. Mix well with
good dialogue, snappy situations,
new songs, fine direction and you
have: Moon Over Burma" the
Paramount comedy-romance un'
corked last night at the Caroline
Theatre with Dorothy Lamour as
the girl, and Robert Preston ane
Preston Foster as the lads.
The lads don't confuse 'em, be-
cause both have Preston in theil
names) start things moving nicely
at the cafe whsn they both fall II
love with Miss Lamour, new shor'
hair-do and all, after hearing he.
sing. Eventually she winds up al
the compound where they operate
their teak business.
Further development Of tn e
story hinges on the fact that the
boys went down to Rangoon tt
borrow enough money to keep thei1
business going. The man from
whom they borrowed the money
wants their business, too; and HI
sets an operative to work to SLOW
down the output of teak.
But the real fun and romano.
comes in because the money lend
er's daughter, played by Dori
Nolan, loves Foster. He loves La
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
JAPAN WITHDRAWS
FROM KWANCTUNC
Says Troops No Longer Need
ed There Because Of Gains
In Indo-C China

SHANGHAI, Nov. 14-R- JAP
anese military authorities an.
nounced today their troops had
been Withdrawn from southwest
ern Kwangtung province, as they
already had been done in neigh.
boring Kwangsi province, strength.
ening the belief in foreign circles
here Of another impending move
against French Indo- China.
Just as they explained their
withdrawal earlier from Kwangsi
the Japanese declared they were
moving out OF southwestern
Kwangtung because their troops
were no longer needed there as a
result of neWly-gained bases in
French Indo-C China.
Contradicting the japanese ex'
PLANTATION, Chinese said they were
driving the Japanese out at bayo
net point. Furthermore the Chi
nese declared the capture of Yam
chow, port through which the Jap
anese are leaving, is imminent.
1t was through Yamchow tina
the Japanese drove last Novem
Der into Kwangsi to capture it:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15

"COLORADO" is FEATURED
AT THE BIJOU THEATRE

Colorado" Republic film which
is currently thrilling Bijou theatre
audiences, presents Roy Rogers,
cowboy f~avorite, in another fast
action western drama with songs
and music aplenty for good meas
ure. The Republic film, makes ef-
ective use of the highly dramatic
situation of two brothers, widely
separated as the poles in tempera-
ment and moral code, and pitted
against each other to the death.
Rogers portrays the young intel
ligence officer in the Union army,
sent to Denver to investigate vari-
GUS Indian uprisings and internal
troubles which threaten the success
of the Northern cause against the
Secessionists.
Arriving at Denver, he is op-
posed by two serious complica-
tons. One is the fact that the
very man behind the trouble he
is bound by duty to quell is his
blood brother. The other complica'
ton is a pretty girl who loves Roy
but has, in turn, given her heart te
the worthless brother.
George "Gabby" Hayes enacts
the role of Roy's pal and partner
in adventure, going with him tc
the western outpost, Drawing any
and all dangers, including the pos
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
POLICE TO ENFORCE
PARKING ORDINANCE
Rourk Says Practice OF Parking
Overnight On Streets Creates
Driving Hazards

The police department will rigidly
enforce the city ordinance prohibit
Ing the parking of cars on all i'm
proved streets after 1 o'clock in the
morning and without proper park
ing lights, Police Chief Joseph C.
Rourk said Yesterday.
The practice of parking overnight
and without proper parking lights
hinders the street cleaner in his
work and creates traffic hazards, he
said.
A number of complaints Of viola
tons of the ordinance have been
received by the department and the
general public is urged to cooperate
in the enforcement of the law, he
said, in order that the streets may be
properly cared for during the night.
SUPERINTENDENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15

mour and she loves him. Miss
Nolan, jealous, tells Robert Prest-
on, who also loves Lamour. That
makes for lots of fun before it is
determined who will win who. On
top of all that there are a log jam
and forest fire for excitement.
The Cardinals short subject pro
gram featureS the latest March OF
Time, presenting ''Britain's Royal
Air Force" and showing the great
part it is playing in the defense Of
England. A Donald Duck cartoon
and News of the Day complete the
program. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
GIRLS OF THE ROAD" IS
FEATURED AT ROYAL

They're ION the road and it
all down-grade. e.. homeless girls!
p. hunted. =. Jailed. . murder
ed driven from state to state
hitch-hiking their way to disaster
-. their paths unknown -. their
futures uncertain. . their story I'm.
forgettable in the sheer shock
OF its nerve-lashing power.
Americas unwanted women in a
drama that must be scent. Girl;
OF the Road"
Ann Dvorak, Helen Mack, Lola
Lane head the cast of Columbia's
Girls of the Road which opens
today at the Royal Theatre with
its dramatic, dynamic story rival.
ing the true facts of one of Ameri.
cas- most pressing social prob
lens.
Little Tough Guys and Dead Enc
Kids are there too in another O
their sensational Oman pictures
And with "Our Gang" doing theil
stuff in one of their inimitabls
skits, there is only one answer a!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
directors OF REA
BODY REELECTED
Barden Pledges Con-
I ,;a,,ed Cooperation To Jones'
Onslow Corporation

,crs0NVILLE, Nov. IA. - The
J..ion Of the board Of directors
ss'r declaration that the Jones'
anu Electric Membership corpo'
o'sU' is lust getting started" fea-
Ia'IV" the first annual meeting of
,s'G cooperators at Comfort school
''a 49,, meeting was attended by ap-
natelv $50 persons. M u c h
9Fo than anticipated, the throng
lasa inclement weather to attend
'Ee't ,oar representative Graham A.
anu endorse the Rural Electrifi-
paw NV Authority, pledge his con-
c 'su"ss cooperation with the coopera-
ln" and speak briefly on national
defense.
r,o following directors We're re-
.d. A. B. Irwin, Richards; E.
cmith. Marines; E.. M. Philyaw,
~o.nsor+. t. NJ. Rawls, Verona; A.
WV Won ers. Jacksonville; H. M.
,,,,ard and B. C. Gray, Trenton;
N. ~ r Hargett, Targets Store; and
W. sasser, Dover. Election of Of
s,srs bv the board will be held later.
r r Smith, president, presided
.1a,. and Horace Cotton, Jackson
.:1o cooperative superintendent, re-
.1.,os that he was satisfied with the
prro,ndwork' already laid, but that
.7'o,ro inst beginning to get started"
cation reported 7O7 rural subscrib-
..s IN REA power on approximately
oo miles of line of the cooperative
:. onslow, Jones, Duplin and Lenoir
.,,n+ios and a consumption of an
srorase 10000 kilowatt hours during
NO first four months Of operation.
He also reported that rural sub
scribers. in addition to using power
tor light. are taking advantage OF
olsctricitv and installing radios, wa
NV numps. stoves, refrigerators, air
oornressors and, in some instances,
portable motors.
Cotton said the Jones' Onslow co.
lucrative already is setting aside re.
sorves TO meet first paymntS on prin-
FINAL and interest, first coming due
in 1912 The obligation is the 1884,
OoO which the cooperative borrowed
from the REA to finance the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
St. George Renamed
Auditor In Brunswick

RALEIGH, Nov. 14.-R-Gov-
ernor Hoey announced r%eappoint-
ment today of R. c. st. George
of Southport as county accountant
of Brunswick county for a four.
year term starting December l.
The governor appoints h 9
Brunswick accountant under a
special legislative act from a list
of competent and qualified per-
sons supplied him by the local
government commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
Secretary Stimson Not
Planning To Quit Post

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. -P-
Secretary Stimson said in response
to a press conference inquiry today
that he had no plan to quit the cabi-
net. 80
$50 far as I know, nobody has
thought of making me resign" the
war secretary added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15

sibilities that an amiable widow
with a Hair for cooking may An
mesh him in matrimony. Maude
Eburne, a popular veteran of both
stage and screen, makes the role
OF Eta Mae, the widow, believable
and loveable.
On this program will also be
chapter three of 1.-The Green Hor.
net Strikes Again" and Molly
Cures a Cowboy" a Ray Whitley
comedy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
HE SAID 1T FIRST

In a speech before the Anti-Slav'
cry Convention in Boston, in 1850,
Theodore Parker, minister and alb
o~litionist, first said: "A democracy
that is a government Of all the
people by all the people, for all
the people," 1