davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
r + Tcn'+ In Todav's Want Ads A 'Wanted' Ad Will
The Wilmington Star-News
CLASSIFIED RATES

All classified ads inserted in both
The Wilmington News and The WI.
mington Morning Star. Insertion OF
ads will be on same day or eVenlns
and next morning. except "nen
first insertion Ii Saturday morning
then second insertion will run MOI
day in News. No CLASSIFIED q sofo
for paper only.
CLASSIFIED RATES
One time rate -------- 15c per lne
Three time rate =. lac per nne
Seven time rate $4,000 Ioc PEI nn
Is time rate ---------- 1Uc per une
30 time rate ---------- &C pei Liz
No advertisements taken fcl less
than IS cents.
Ads ordered for a special number
Of DAYS and stopped before expira-
ton, will only be charged Tor the
number of times the ad appeared
and adjustment made at the rate
earned.
Special rate of yearly advertising
upon request.
Charged ads will be received by
telephone If advertisers name Is
listed in telephone d.rectory. n
bill will be sent next cay.
Count five average words to the
line.
All discontinuances should pc
q ade in person at The star-NeWs
office, or II by telephone, must be
confirmed by letter.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and t the reg
lar sTAR-NEWS style Of type.
Errors in advertisements should
be reported Immediately. The Star
News will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
No ad taken for less than basis OF
three lines.
Cards of thanks chlrged for at
rate of rs cents per line. Count five
average words to the line.
A charge of $500 is made for pub
lished I'm Memoriam" and resolu'
tons.
The Star-News assumes no re-
s%ponsibility for any advertisement
not handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or rc-publish a1ter
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

HIGHEST CASH PRICES crH,
anteed for all kinds Of raw a..
and hides. V. NJ. Gilbert, ia
St. o"I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
For Rent

HOUSES
1905 PRINCESS ST. Z ROOMS,
furnace heat.
BROOKWOOD, 6 ROOMS.
513 so. 4th ST. Z ROOMS.
PIP WILLIAMS ST. 6 ROOMS.
SUNSET PARK, 5 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
5o7 ORANGE ST. 5 ROOMS,
upper.
49, Princess ST. 4 ROOMS,
upper.
PA so. 18th ST. 5 ROOMS.
CAROLINA APT. HOUSE, 5 &
6 rooms. Heated.
wILLETTS REALTY co.
1874 Princess St. Phone 342
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

MIXED OAK CROSS TIFS-~
prices, specifications, WITT sCs
Allen, Sr.. Inspector, SoutS". <
Shipping Service, Foot Of IN
Street. Na
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

WANTED TO BUY - sFVT~-
lots Sunset Park, Must \.
for cash. A. E. Cunber e'
272. Ella
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

FOR QUICK RENTAL pTS71,,
List Your Vacancies in H. n.
Ads. Phone 2s0o-Cost srsr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

WANTED: 2 OR 8 ROOM APART.
ment in good location by coupls
"B. S." care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Livestock
! |

FOR SALE: FRESH IDEAL FAM
lily cow. A. Lorek, Castle Hayne,
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

WANTED SMALL APARTS?-
P. O. Box 1116. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

WANTED: 6 TO s ROOM -
tage for summer season, CgoS.,
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

RAW FURs. RACOoN
Reliable. ia Dock. Pho. q:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

WANTED To BUY -~
E RAGS. BP1vsSGs
PRESS ROOM, sTAPN u
MURCH1soN BLDG. NENs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Shoe Repai.ia,

FOR SHOE REPAIRIYc~
bic to the eye, try Nrr .SVlSl
work. ." suacsr,s.I
Cinderella Repair Der,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

FOR RENT
900 MARKET ST. z ROOMS.
319 GREENFIELD STREET 5
rooms.
HARBOR ISLAND. 6 ROOMS,
furnished, heat.
1908 PRINCESS ST. 6 ROOMS,
furnished.
101 NO. 7th ST. Z ROOMS, heat.
1905 PRINCESS ST. Z ROOMS,
P. o. AVE. 9 ROOMS.
321 so. 4th ST. 8 ROOMS.
I'll CENTRAL BOULEVARD Z
rooms.
22o7 CHESTNUT ST. 5 ROOMS,
heat.
II NO. 7th ST. 8 ROOMS,
lower.
NO. 7th ST. 3 ROOMS
upper.
Two and three room furnish
ed apartments.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
PIG Princess st. Phone 976
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

WANTED, FURNIsHF0%
furnished apartments AZ n.
for rent, immediately ~.
Realty Co., Phone Ak "asaS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

LIST Your Rental and Sales with Us
Secure Al SERVICE
F. A. Lord and Frank G.. Harriss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
. Business Opportunities

DISTRICT MANAGER. PERMAN-
ent connection. income reasonably
$500 yearly. $500 cash required,
secured and returnable from op-
erations. Address Box pen, care
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

8 ACRES CLEARED TRACK
land, New Hanover county. Cheap
for quick sale. M. K. Hot BIS or
I. C.. Wright.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Wanted

WANTED TO BUY a.
Chevrolet Coach or s. All
Tor cash. Car care :, sa.a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Music

COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL
instruments. radios, record play
ers. sheet music. Yopp Music Co.,
Phone 313.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

-COMPTOMETER, ~STENOTYPY
and all business subjects taught.
Mrs. Notes Secretarial School,
313 Church Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Lost and Found


Is HEAD FINE MULES AND
horses. Make your selections
early. Cash or credit. ]. P. New.
ton. Phone 2006.J.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Good Neighbor Policy
Must Be Kept, We||es
Tells CIubWomen
Any Departure From 1t
Would Destroy Relations
With Americas, He Says

Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles warned yesterday that any
depal ture from the good neighbor"
policy by this Government would
destroy the whole fabric of inter-
American relations so vitality nee
essar.' in the highest interests of
every one of our peoples"
Opening sseries of Latin Ameri-
can lectures sponsored by a group
of Washington clubwomen at the
Shoreham Hotel, Mr.. Welles de-
scribed all the American republics
as equal partners in a friendly
partnership"
Such unity" he added, could
never have been possible but for the
realization throughout the hemi-
sphere that the United States was
determined by deed, as well as by
word, to respect, as equal to its own,
the sovereignty of every one of the
other American republics, and to re-
gard their sovereign rights as in
violate.
The confidence which the other
American republics feel in the pres
ent Government of the United
States is not a confidence which is
unShakable, nor one which change
of policy on the part of this Gov
ernment could not Immediately de-
stroy.'
Declaring that he had thought
"the old bad days" when any citizen
of the United States would support
a policy of military intervention in
Latin America had passed long
SINCE" Mr. Welles said, "in the heat
of a national political campaign,
truth often will out"
He expressed amazement at news
reports of a speech delivered in
Chicago Saturday by Gen. Robert
E. Wood, chairman of the board of
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
He belittled the danger to the
United States of the present world
situation" Mr.. WelleS said in COM
menting on Gen. Woods speech,
made the baseless charge that the
course of your Government was
involving this Nation in war and
said he believed we should make it
clearly understood that no govern
ment in Mexico, Central America
and the Caribbean South American
countries would be tolerated unless
it is friendly to the United States
Evening star., 1940-10-30

and that, II necessary, we are pre-
pared to use force to attain that
object
Il had hoped that that kind of
doctrine was as dead as the dino
saur, but tragically enough it seems
still to persist in some high quar-
ters of reaction"
Mr.. Welles emphasized the need
for cultivation by all citizens of
thiss country of a broader cultural
understanding" of Latin America,
in addition to Government CO.
operation in economic and other
fields.
In message read at the opening
of the lecture program, Secretary
of State Hull said that he welcomed
the initiative of those who had or
ganized the series of discussions.
"A broad approach to the subject
which you have under considera-
tiop," Mr.. Hull said, will help you
to understand and to appreciate
more fully the sound basis which
exists for the maintenance in this
hemisphere of community of ma
tions in which the principles of
democracy and liberty may be pre-
served and strengthened as the only
principles on which lasting peace
and international relations can ul-
timately be established"
Evening star., 1940-10-30

rate of II a month of a new model,
of which 80 have been ordered.
Present schedules call for delivery
before December l of total of SO
Boeing B-17C flying fortresses and
of AZ B-17D's by next March or
April. Thereafter, deliveries of the
still more advanced BITE are to
begin under very large contracts for
an unSpecif1ed number of the big
ships.
There has been more speculation
and controversy over the fate of the
British request for the big Boeings
than over any other American aid to
England, not excepting the delivery
of the so overage destroyers. Every
week brings its new crop of rumors
concerning the big airplaneS and the
equally regular War Department
reply of mo comment" to all re-
quests for confirmation or denial.
Among the most recent rumors
are that the big Boeings have been
delivered to Canada, where crews
are in training to take them to Eng
land, and that British or Canadian
crews have been sent to Langley
Field, Va, where a strong force OF
the Bits is operated by the I'd
Bombardment Group. A British
group captain from the British
Embassy is known to have visited
Langley Field recently, but the
British Embassy has denied that
any British or Canadian crews are
there.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Employer Pressure
To Be Investigated
By Senate Unit
Workers Warned Jobs
Not Safe if WiIIkie
Loses, Gillette Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Gillette of the Senate
Campaign Expenditures Committee
said yesterday the committee would
consider complaints filed by labor
representative that the National
Shoe Co., Marshall, Mo; the Bell
Telephone Co., Corbin, KY, and sew
eral companies of Madison, Wis, had
attempted indirectly to influence the
votes of their employees.
The committee chairman said the
labor representatives had charged
that the companies had posted no.
tices to the effect that they had no
way of knowing whether the en-
ployes' Jobs would continue if Wen
dell L. Willkie, the Republican nomi-
nee, were not elected President. He
did not specify which Madison COM
panieS were involved.
Expressing the opinion that such
notices would not constitute vio-
lation of Federal law, Senator Gill
lette said the complaints would be
laid before the committee for its
consideration.
The committee announced these
developments in connection with
various other complaints:
Observation-Disclosures to appear
before Federal grand jury in con-
nection with inquiry into complaint
of illegal registrations in Whining
ton.
New York-Alex Rose, State secre-
tary of American Labor party,
denied testimony by Earl Browder,
Communist candidate for President,
that the Labor party made arrange
ments with Communists in 1888 to
support the Democratic ticket.
Kansas-Democratic and Republi-
can chairmen filed additional in
formation with committee about
Evening star., 1940-10-30
W. A. Maio Is Reelected
By Southwest Citizens

William A. Maio was reelected
president of the Southeast Citizens
Association for his eighth consecu-
tive term last night at meeting
held in the Friendship House.
Other officers elected were Ber-
nard G. Ladd, first vice president;
William j. Carey, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Morgan Otterback, treas
urer; John Schmidt, sergeant at
arms; Woodrow w. Miller, secre-
tary; Vernis Absher and Orrin
Davey, delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Association, and Mr..
Maio, Mr.. Absher and Mr.. Davey,
delegates to the Southeast Council.
Immediately following installation
into office, Mr.. Maio will launch
an intensive campaign for new
members
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29

Because you love her so much
that you want to make her happy
even though you lose her"
I thought it over for a minute.
mo, it's not that. She's not the
girl for me. We've drifted apart.
She was the only girl l ever loved
or perhaps it was just school.
days infatuation. She seems differ
ent now. I like her tremendously
and Jerry, too-that's why I can't
see this injustice done.
"You are very sure of y o
friend Jerry. Such friendship in
spires faith"
You mean, those knives didn'1
convince you he was guilty."
Not for a minute-not while you
stood by him.. What are you going
to do to stop Belzer?"
I'm going to find another sus'
pect for him." 1 said grimly,
Jerry vas right. He'll never be
free until the killer speaks"
You mean-the man who kid
mapped you? The case against him
looks as bad to me as the case
against Jerry Montcalm."
I was surprised. Docs it, real
1y'' And when she nodded I tolc
her, Then I'll 60 after him! May
be Jerry was right. Maybe it viii
throw the police off his Trail"
You don't need to k me
home. I'm going with you-Bill.'
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
P&<uf KILLER $pEAkS
! Ext bDk ~ acknowledgements
WRITTEN or AND uSzon omu ms AsoaAnos

And there's another thing for you
to think of. Why should you stick
no for him? He stole your girl
from you"
Louise's eyes widened.
I was uncomfortable.
Lets not bring Miss Benson IN
to this. She preferred Jerry be-
cause-Well, because he was the
better man, l suppose. Jerry didn't
steal her, as you say
give been looking you up Bel
ger informed me. you're not the
mystery you used to be. l know
YOU followed the Benson family
when they moved to this city. l
know you gave up a good job, just
to be nearer that girl. You're IN
love with her, and you're a sap If
YOU don't e what a break you're
getting. Maybe she fell for your
friend Jerry, but she's going to for
get him, quick! That little romance
is on the rocks
I was angry. And while you're
trying to convict him on circum-
stantial evidence, you're breaking
her heart"
.'Circumstantial evidence! When
the police grill him about this,
tnere'll be a confession!"
Louise laid a hand lightly on my
arm. please! Please! Perhaps
you had better take me home, Mr..
Strickland. You and Mr.. Belzer will
never look at this alike"
You're right" 1 told her. "Bel-
ger and I are parting company,
right now!" l turned and escorted
her to the door. AS he descended
the stairs I heard the reporter pick
up the telephone receiver in the
upstairs hall.
Hes calling his editor" Louise
said.
Yes. Another exclusive story
for The Morning Eagle! He'll see
that the police don't get o S e
knives until tomorrow morning"
What are we going to do?"
"First-I am going to take you
home"
II mean, what are you going to
do-after you take me homer
stop Belzer, the only way
can!"
"Muriel Benson must be a lovely
girl"
why do you say that?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
Hooper Teacher Scores
Unusual Attendance Marx

n. M. Roland, county school super
intendent, said yesterday that Mrs.
I11cv Mae Griffin, a teacher in the
William Hooper school, is nearing
the completion of 20 years of class
work as a student and teacher with
out having been absent or tardy.
Mrs. Griffin, the wife of Harry
D. Griffin, of 3O5 McRae street, COM
piled the record while a student for
IA years and a teacher at William
Hooper school for the past nine
years.
Her student days included: Seven
years at the Hemenway school, an
eighth grade student, four years at
the New Hanover High school, and
two years at the Eastern Carolina
Teachers college.
Superintendent Roland considers
her record of perfect attendance In
class room work both as a student
and teacher for % consecutive years
as an unusual me-.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
A Bien JoIie CirdIe
KEEPS You Cool and Slim

Easy to get nto-o point you appreciate in
weoher-the convenient sdehook feature responsible
Long giving you those he sveIte lines you want And
moveousIy cooI-beoouse airy peach cotton mesh and
lightweight porous elastic plus s|fuI design are all it
requires to smooth out your figure. Sizes II $50
THIRD
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Crisp Toota| Fabrics at Savings
That Average More Than 1@

Three avortes-two~ NTH the famous tmsh-h
regular selling prices much higher quoting
thenn-you ~ll the savings you view the fabrics
900 yords Novelty Robo Vole-h finish helps it
around looking reteshngN
cheeks as thin tngyt in
- coor-fobHcs to froks. &C
Soinss
T&kE 1000 yards TobroIco Lively Solid Co|o-hh
S
/TWM
\\MS VOGUE r
N1 thonh fesuIo price, ord-----0 ~
n
=: :: :: :': = e.: : ::::' :: :: :: f.
/ co's-bue, Nile
~ ! W - -
nnrn
|M Make n
I'm choices Shmphch
odpotems
NJ punanac
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Laces and Embroideries
for Your Summer Frocks

Exquisite Cotton-ond-Royon Loees-sweet
and frothy as spun sueor-perfect for the
dresses that make you look like an angel in
the moonlight Charming and cool by ofter-
noon, too. Candy posteIs, siren black or
white romantic enough for bride. IS
inches wide Yard to $l.95
Embroidered Cotton orsondie, icy white
and crisp. Makes you look as cool as spray,
as enchanting as q dryod, as Iiehtheorted
os dance tune 40 inches wide Yard,
SITS, 81 and $3.50
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

dark eyes. slow way of talking. As
though he wouldn't be unfair to a
sparrow.
Wilson said he had a single
track mind Thirty years ago he
started harping on a low tariff to
open trade routes, knit the world
together, kill the speeter of war
He's still at it through his trade
treaties.
he Studies Hard
lie has way o. studying care
.uIly before he speaks Reads reports
eonseientousIy Reads all the Eur
opean dispatches. And in the silk
glove State department is supposed
Co have put much of the fight of re-
cent years into foreign policy. He's
the author of the .wantOn lawless-
ness" phrase that went into our
statement after Germany grabbed
GzechosloYakia.
He's a hero below the Rio Grande
where the United States used to be
feared. That came about through a
brilliant gesture. He arrived at Mon
teyideo in 80 for his first Pan
American conference. The night be-
fore the sessions opened The U. S.
delegation was accustomed to play
ing prima donna roles But Hull
Just slapped on his SLOUGH felt and
went calling. 1t bowled over the
lothers.
He walks to work from the hO-
tel where they live.Ju few blocks
from the State building. Works ra-
Their late, carries home a brief case.
Mrs. Hull makes a point of being
there when he gets there.
For % years they've worked and
played together. She was a Rose
Frances Whitney of staunton, Va.
where she went to William Baldwin
college. Uses the name Frances
now. Answers the phone herself.
Acts as her own secretary. The Hulls
have no children.
They've each got a desk in the
study. The room is lined with pic
lures of them and the celebrities
they've met Among mementoes, she
likes best a powder horn one of his
ancestors carried in the Revolution.
Mrs. Hull listens to the speeches
he's preparing. Watches his sleep
and his diet. Talks about him when
she's asked to talk about herself.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
WRANGELL PARTY
FNROUTF SOUTH

On a two months vacation Outside
after completing their seasons oper-
atoms at the Reliance Shrimp Com
pany, Neil Grant and George Sump-
tion sailed last night aboard their
vessel, the Shrimp, for Seattle. They
will be back around the last of April
to start operations the first of May.
Going south with the cannery
owners were Jimmy Harvey, Ken
Halyerson, Chuck Wagner and How
ard Messenger.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
GAME COMMISSION
HAS SUCCESSFUL
MEET IN ANCHORAGE

JUNEAU. March l. Members of
the Alaska Game Commission who
met in Anchorage at the Fur Rem
rezyous arrived here last Sunday on
the Yukon.
The Game Commission meeting
and the Fur Rendezvous, they re-
port, was a huge success and one Of
the highlights of interest during the
celebration in the rendezvous city
was the Game Commission motion
pictures depicting Alaska wild life
More than 600 people daily crowded
the auditorium for their showing.
W. E. Crouch, chief of the game
management division of the Biolog-
zeal Survey. Washington, d. C., and
Earl dinner, Chairman of the Alaska
Game Commission, gave talks over
the Anchorage radio station on the
Commissions activities. Wide inter
est was shown in the Commissions
work and many people appeared at
the meeting for discussion. Among
them were the Registered Guides
group. The American Legion, Mr.
Been of the Park Service and Sup
erintendent of Mckinley National
Park, Ranger Nardorgen of the For
est Service at Seward, Special Agent
of the FBI O'Donnell, Joe Kehoe, u
S. Attorney and w. J. Mcdonald in
charge of fire control for the Inter
ior Department.
Crouch and George Hossiek, also
of the Biological Survey stopped ov-
er here a few days before leaving on
the Game Commission vessel Bear
for Petersburg where they will in
spect the game farm and will go on
south on the next steamer They
were accompanied by Executive Of
fieer Frank Dufresne and Wild Life
agent H. R. Sarber.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

Mrs. Pete Oldaker. of Point Baker
came in on the mail boat last Satur-
day to meet her mother, Mrs. R. H.
Lambert who arrived here from Yak
ina, Washington, on the Alaska. Mr.
Lambert who is still in Yakima,
will come north shortly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert will open a bakery at
Point Baker. Mrs. Oldaker and Mrs.
Lambert left for Point Baker on the
mail boat last Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

The North Coast will arrive in
Wrangell southbound tonight about
midnight.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
FRED HANFORD HOST
AND COOK AT SEA
FOOD DINNER SUNDAY

Fred Hanford, Manager of the
Union Oil Company here, was host
last Sunday to a group of friends
for a seafood dinner prepared and
cooked by the oil executive him
self. Mrs. Hanford had the day off
and Fred presided in the kitchen.
First course consisted of oyster
stew, then salad rolls and fried
oysters and fried shrimp followed
in bewildering quantities. Guests Of
no mean appetites themselves, ate
to capacity and there was still NIX.
All pronounced Fred a master cook
and host
A surprise at the end OF the din
ner for Mr. Hanford, whose birthday
fell during the week, and for B. Y.
Grant, a guest who also celebrated
his birthday a short time ago, was
the presentation of gifts and big
birthday cakes lighted with candles.