davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
By MARIAN YOUNG

By MARIAN YOUNG
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York - The smartest and newest summer hats fall Into two separate and distinct categories - enormous or tiny.
 The chic woman will have . huge cartwheel to wear with her day prints and sheers and . diminu. tive be.flowered or be-ribboned calot or minute cloehe for afternoon and evening. You will search In vain among hor belongings for hats with medium briins, medium -size ribbon bows or flowers, medium. length wells --she does not take her hat shapes In moderation.
 WIDE BRIMS
 ARE DRAMATIC
 Some of the most exciting cart. wheels ln town arc shown in the salon of Juliette Nicole, nodiste to fashionable society women and their daughters and to movie stars who like to Astopnd Hollywood with "It's a little something l picked up In New York"
 Madame Nicole places frosty white marguerites with pale yellow centers along the meeting place of wide brim and shallow crown of .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

the weddin they go, sepa- rately and to- gether, to O careful do ctor who Is interest. ec in marriage preparation. If they have c choice of spe- cialists, they go to Q gynecolo- gist, Q urolos gist, or an in. ternist.
 With the medical author. ity, they take up any ques. tionS upon which they feel the need of inY formation. With the aid of charts and dia- gram ms they learn much that is helpful about the physical side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

they would marry, build homes, bring chiI- dren into the world.
 But after war, the generation of young women, even in victorious country, Is forced to payN bitter war debt It gets no credit for sacrifices. The women are not wives, or mothers--or even, perhaps, sweet hearts, of the men who died on the battle fields.
 WOULD HAVE BEEN HOMEMAKERs
 They are just the women those men would have married had they lived out their lives in peacefulness, instead of dying in hattie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
ToMORROW,s MENU

bEtEHhFAt5I' l5JTdWptTFIeS and powdered sugar, half-bran mullins, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of po- tato soup, jellied avocado and lime salad, hot biscuits, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Baked ham (to be used also for Memorial Day lunch). sweet potato pudding asparagus, fruit cup, frosted cakes (also for Memorial Day lunch), coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
cHrNTz REJUvENATEs

If coat and dress hangers need rejuyenating, gayiy patterned glazed chIntz Is ar excellent ms. terlsl to cover them with. It has body enough to work with easily and can be wiped off with c damp cloth when s0iled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Hozc To Keep WeU
B DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Ass!tA s.d hyEs": n:s {: envelope sMased letters .hcuid he hs tha r0iHMm mmMs tMapmctt0wN AdMpsAH "r WetcvHwvv 6ewocrnt.l "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

harmful to the kidneys or the arter. los to drink such water' tMrs. A. M
 Ans.--If tho water is satisfactory in taste and not polluted in any way, it is perfectly healthful to drink. No evidence to indicate that any one can get too much lime from drinking water. On the con- trary, 1t may be . good source Of lime which is deficient in the aver- ago diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
WE, THE WOMEN
THE wOMEN-- Whoever Wins War, Women Will Lose
BY RUTH MTLLETT

No matter who wins this present European war; there will be one group who will be the losers They are always men kill each other by the thousands
 They are the young women-the women who are ap- preaching the important period of their lives the time when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
CAROLINE cHATPIELD.

ot puhtlenttaN
  wvts MisA 0haaaed s es ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Caroline Chatfield
SQps Today
-. a.saA-.A. .. c pua.s sau~
DEAR MES CHARTERED:

Y0UnQ Far OAn Fnu OUuPeHBWNtUuW IW kWVwtV Aa
 Both Are Willing to Work and Endure Privation DEAR MISS cHATFTELD
 From what hear thousands of Americans t onr fx and tell you be My fAnoe works hnro during long small His father old and scarcely pp hsf the supply what's for the family that includes sister household expenses all paid Ee has feen doa the admiration of those who know of his struggle cheerful and uncompanns yet he's doomed to pc ddre tho cannot quit saared tob on which 30 many arc dependent hand uncertain b ness capable of making financial success but he's oboed o tne oppOe'~'"' """' " " N ~ " HELEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
ANSWER.
HELEN,

ANSWER.
 Surely young al the land eat Ing frustrated and hwarted ambitions
 supporting their fathers and mothers the chances are they will never Fet shall old pensions shat mtones from he necs of Che younger generation meantime bright and capable young men must eke living they and give up hope Of great material uo' 
 them love and marriage concerned girls who willing to work and support Memseyes and when helping hand Of hb Isn't dea their romantic ideals about the hunandS breadwnnor while h wfo stays N homo and pleasant him ft means they must be denied all tho Joys of separate family of children M They can't do the things their entertaining taking trips collecting antiques and what.noH
 better them to have cOmpanonshp of each other while they young thef hearts waiting fcf the Working sacrificing saving practising ssfsdena bring young together than does life which they have nothing to think about but pleasure
 Of the pair who carry heavy financial and sacrifice many of the normal Joys Of married e not bad they were permanently DepnrAd While they youth and health love- and work they though they deny themselves many
 res help dependent parents rhe erackns of thorns not 70 bad fire" .A. ..-
 VII! AaeMsaeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

Handy for carrying aspirin In your purse arc neat little enamel. lined pillboxes. They are finished In on all-over flower pattern In colored enamel, plain black or white enamel or gold color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
GLOVE, coURTSHIP
 AND MARRIAGE
FrankneSS Leads To Understanding In a Marriage
BY ERNEST R. AND GLADYS H
 GROVES Noted Authorities on Marriage

Today young people who ar. about to marry make scientific preparation for their new estate.
 Several weeks or months before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
NEAT PTLLBOxEs

NEXT, Keeping Flt for the Wed. ding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
Hollywood Sighh And Sounds
-E kobbin Cooas-

HOLLYWOOD, Cal March 22-The Nazis are out aea'h- but what difference this time!
 You can see the sound stage where The Mortal Storm them in the sudo streets Metro the studio comnsary unching quite oten With English Tonmies from the set of Waterloo Bridge.
 They're there with foderol claptrap no marked first film work last year Tn Confessions Nazi Spy.
 filmed in secrecy There was nuSheu- p talk about threatening about strange accidents ana abundant evidence either that Nazi sympathzers this didn't like the ldea o picture themselves that secrecy Tn this instance was considered the better part of publicity
 Metros Mortal Storm, far. have come no rumofS anguish Outwardy at least this looks like any other picture gees its day to day production schedule
 Of those swaSka- banded arms on the in this country but after while the that of Zulu warriors or C War beles or D. w Grnths 100000 B. C.
 Frank Borzage directing The Mortal storm which IS based novel of family in Naz Gernaly at the beginning Hter regime is the who two years ago filmed Remarques Three Comrades
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
CONVICTION AT
 MURDER TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 22.-- A Superior Court jury has convicted Mrs. Caroline Henslee of first degree murder of her invalid employer, el- derly Mrs. Belle Palmer.
 The jury recommended mercy for Mrs. Hehslee, thereby automatically fixing her sentence at life impris- onment.
 The dead woman's 65-year-old husband, was acquitted of complicity in the murder.
 Mrs. Palmer died last January from poison, Her husband and Mrs. Henslee each accused the other of the murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
Birthday Dinner
 Compliments Two

A two-fold occasion will mark the Charles Sey's dinner party this evening at their residence on Gold Street The affair will honor the birthday of their son, Alex Sey, and also their granddaughter, Mar tha Ann Carmichael, who will be one year old on Sunday.
 Easter decorations have been se- lected for the table and Is guests are invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
CANTATA IS 10 BE
 PRESENTED TONIGHT

Tonight's Gooa Friday Cantata at t he Resurrection Lutheran Church will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. as the program is to be broadcast by radio station KINY.
 The cantata is entitled The Crucifixion" by John Stainer. It will be presented by the church choirs under the direction of Ernest Ehler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22

 CONFIDENCE
 IN REYNAUD
French Parliament Takes Vote on Cabinet of
 New Government

BULLETIN-PARIS. March 22 Paul Reynaud, new fighting French Premier, received a mi nority vote of confidence to- day on his first appearance be- fore the French Parliament.
 The vote was 269 for cOnfi dence, 156 against confidence, with 110 not voting.
 Reynaud immediately annOunc- ed a Cabinet meeting for night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
eted in three months time.

pleted in three months time.
 Rowley, a guest at the Baranof Hotel, will be joined tomorrow by his assistant, Glenn Neitzert, well known former Juneau resident and engineer with the Public Roads Ad- miniStration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
GO0DY
 SALE TOMORROW

The Martha Society Easter goody sale will be held tomorrow at the Sanitary Piggly Wiggly Grocery, with special holiday delicacies to be offered
 Mrs. Katherine Hooker will be in charge of arrangements and she will be assisted by Mrs. L. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
Construct Building


 A two-story frame building will be constructed, 16 feet by 36 feet for a transmission building and living quarters for operators. + is also likely a 3o0-foot dock will be driven at the southwest corner of the island, connecting with the three-quarter mile of road built on the island for the beam sta ton under the Alaska Aeronautlcs and Communications Commission last year before transfer Of cer- tain communication fields to the CAA.
 IL is expected work will be start ed within a week and will be com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22

and it would be determined whether he would drop the reins of Government he has held for a little more than "A hours.
 The Chamber, at a closed session, set the next meeting for April 2, but if the Government resigns it would be recalled to meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22

BULLETIN-PARI March 22.--Cabinet Ministers, after an hour and a half meeting to- night, said the Reynaud Govern ment will not resign and "all French energies to fight to win" the war with Germany will be made even in the face of SO- viet treachery."
 PARIS. March 22-F'rance's new Premier Paul Reynaud went before Parliament today for vote of con- fidence for his push the war Cabinet
 Despite the clamor for more compact group, the new Cabine contains g members, three more than in the Daladier Cabinet.
 Try an Emplrr ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22

opedic Hospital in Seattle, according to word received here.
 The baby was born in Juneau. Mrs. McNamara is now in Seattle and MT. McNamara at HaineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
A" CHOCOLATES VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

of which the studio deemed it prudent to linn question protecting Metros foreign market To-day
 a interest story of amiys disntegraon just happens to have Nazi Ger picture won't have any heavies attack Germany It's just picture o what happens like that arises There no heaves troopers believing in what they 
 an conclusions MT. B.?
 "Wel-yes. We don't condone the brutality, naturally We try motivaes it. but we don't it
 picture like the Bottome book has Jewish professor Crank Morgan Ayan who has two children by ncudng Margaret Sui- lavan afJewish With Hitler and his creed comes dntegraton-he of family ties mortal storm that eneus Jew Aryan Robert Young James StewarD alike Borzaees 938) weakened by pussy footing expurgaton Nazi influence in it's narrative
 Borzages Mortal Storm Cle4o) will spill the worKs (,est Ia euerre! foreign market, too
 For when grabs Naz by the swaska you can De sure Metro isn't losing anything hasn't already lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
MCNAMARA BABY
 DIES AT SEATTLE

James L. McNanama, Jr., infant son of MT and Mrs James L. Mo Namara, died yesterday in the Orth-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22

Witt and Mrs. Sid Thompson. The sale starts at 10 o'clock on the forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22

ed on l6-foot bases, resting on con crete piers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
N0N-FREEzE FIRE

CRANE, Mo, March 22.-The fire of the week was reported at Crane A seven- day-old pile of ashes sud- denly came to life in weather that would have frozen the heart oof any thing else. It burned the straw thatch anti-freeze covering from a nearby strawberry patch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
Employment

Between 50 and 70 men will be employed in clearing and grubbing and construction work, Rowley said, with what men will be needed, to be hired for the most part through the Territorial Employment offices.
 In the construction plan for Ral- ston Island beam station, five steel towers 146 feet high will be erect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22
(AA WORK BEGINNING
 HERE SOON
RaIsfon Island Beam Sta- lion 10 Be Big Aero
 nautical Project

Construction will soon begin on an aeronautical beam station at Ralston Island ill Lynn Canal to form another link in the lengthen- ing chain of beam stations that will modernize Alaskan flying to still higher degree.
 V. E. Rowley, Superintendent in charge of construction for the work recently arrived from Yakutat, where another beam station was erected, said today that bids will be let soon for chartered boat and barge and food supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22

Today's News Today-Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-22

Try an EmpIrc ad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Cooper's Campaign For Governor
Draws Spotlight In n. c. Capital

s., 900, 900 political machine in Ra.
leigh.
His program is part horse-sense,
part hee-haws at his opponents.
His platform is "a few words that I
learn at my mothers knee-the
Golden Rule, and you'll find it in
the Good Book, my good friends,
Luke, 6-31.'
The Wilmington mayor is oppos-
ed to the states three per cent tax
on retail sales. Every time he tips
a waitress he adds d penny to the
silver for her sales tax
Favors Pensions
He favors pensions for public
employees, and a reduction in the
cost of automobile license plates.
He would turn the rascals out
Vote for Gang-Buster Cooper
he shouts into his microphone al
city intersections and village cross
roads. ''We'll wipe out that Raleigh
gang of politicians just like ole
Hercules cleaned out the Augean
stables"
And Cooper holds his nose with
one hand as he gives an imitation
with the other of a man mani
pulating a gigantic broom.
He is one of seven men-two OF
them Sunday school teachers-ir
the wide open scramble for the
democratic nomination.. considered
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Recreation Attendance
For Past Week Listed

A total of 2,721 white persons par
WPA recreation centers during the
past week, it is stated in the ac-
tivity attendance record.
Pembroke Jones Park had 1135
persons participating in games,
sports, and organized pre-school
groups, with AZ spectators; 902 per-
sons enjoyed recreational activities,
including games, sports, crafts, spe-
cial events and organized pre-school
groups at the Community Recrea-
ton center, 1924 Castle street.
At the Agnes MacRae Parsley
Center, 1916 N. Front street, 409
children and adults took part N
games. sports, crafts, special events
and the pre-school group. 275 per
sons participated i'll sports, games,
and various activities at Greenfield,
with 81 spectators present.
On the negro program, the fol-
lowing numbers were present: The
Gregory Recreation center, 7th
and Nun streets, reported 694 per
sons participating in games, sports,
drama, ~pre-school groups, with 10
spectators present. At the Cameron
Recreation center, 9th and Nixon
streets, 1893 persons enjoyed the &C
t~ivities o fthe center, with 342 spec
tators; 1872 persons attended the
Cooper center, East Wilmington and
participated in various games,
cuSsions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
BY FRANK B. GILBRETH

RALEIGH, April 27.-LP-A mule
trader whose past includes barred
windows in bank and bastilie is
riding the North Carolina highways
from the Kill Devil sand dunes to
the Great Smoky mountains in a
hell-for-leather campaign to become
governor of the state which once
put him in Jail.
He is chunky, ~bespectaCled Thorn.
as E. Cooper, a little man with a
big voice, one of a record field of
10 entrans in the Tar Heel guberna-
torial Gerb.
In running for governor, Cooper
says he is trying to keep the last
of three promises, made at his
mothers deathbed shortly after he
completed a prison term for violat
ing banking laws. He promised:
1. To serve in the legislature; he
did.
., To become mayor of his home
town; he is now major of Whining.
ton.
3. To he elected governor of the
state which imprisoned him; he is
running.
Cooper is sound-trucking along
the highways in a gaudy r~ed-white-
and-blue automobile which. he bel
lows through his loud-speaker,
cost only 81. 500 but will beat that
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
LECWlN TO ASK
VOTE ON LIMITS
Candidate For Legislative
Post Points To Extern
sion Benefits

Robert S. LeGwin, candidate Tor
one of New Hanover county's seats
in the lower house of the general
assembly, said yesterday he favors
a vote to decide the hitherto UNI
settled question of city expansion.
He further said, if elected, he
will bend all his efforts as a legis-
lator to that end.
He emphasized the fact he is a
native-born Wilmingtonian. LIE
Gwin was born here in 1903, the
son of the late w. T. and Mar
garet Cowles LeGwin. He is mar
ried and has one child.
81 have long been of the opinion
Wilmington's lack of industrial
growth is due to the fact the pop.
ulation of its suburbs is not includ.
ed in the city census.
"Inasmuch as the population of a
city is n of the major factors
attractive to new industries, the
failure to include it is seriously re.
tarding the city's growth.
and" he said, cit. is my desire
and intention to give the people an
opportunity to vote on the eXpan-
sion of Wilmington's city limits,
which hitherto has been neglected
or denied, and a chance to ove
come this handicap"
In answer to those who may say
the city cannot provide services in
accordance to the tax rate outside
the city, LeGwin said the problem
could be remedied through the use
of a zoning system, only providing
service in accordance with taxes
collected. He cited a long list OF
specific benefits that would result
LeGwin is connected with, the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad and
has been since 1922. He is now
in the purchasing department.
This IS years experience, I be.
iieve, has we'll prepared me for the
position l am seeking in this cleo.
tiOpn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
HendersonuiIe Picked
For N. C.. Press Meet

GREENSBORO, April 27.-P-
Henderson was selected for the
convention of the North Carolina
Press association on June 81, %
and 30 by the executive committee
of the association in session here
today.
The committee also received an
invitation from Elkin and other
towns in the northwestern part of
the state to hold the convention at
Roaring Gap.
Invitation from Hendersonville
vas extended by Fred Allen, Jr.,
on behalf Of civic organizations
and publishers of newspapers in
Hendersonville and other towns IN
that section of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

Battle orders; every vet can lick
so times weight in wildcats"
Failed In 1882
A. ]. Maxwe ell, who failed in a bid
for governor in 1882. and who has
taken a leave of absence from his
duties as state tax collector. He
favors a $4,000, 900 bodybuilding
program.
Lieut.. Gov. W. P. Horton of Pitts
boro, who has given virtually blank.
ct endorsement to all policies of Gov.
ernor Hoey.
L. Lee Gravely. Rocky Mount law.
yer and tobacconist. Another Sunday
school teacher he also opposes the
sales tax, and has advocated federal
government utilization of United
States securities owned by British
subjects to secure payment for to.
bacco bought for export to England.
Three republicans-John r. Hoff.
man of Burlington, former congress.
man, George M. Pritchard of Ashe.
Vile, and r. II. Mcneil of States.
Vile and Washington; all LAWYERS
are fighting it out for the honor cot
is not much more than that In this
solid southern" state) of the G. o.
p. nomination.
Beth primaries fall or May 90.
Probably one reason for the r
cord-breaking field on the democra.
tic side is that Governor Clyde f.
Hoey and former Governor o. Max
Gardner, brother-in-law, potent state
political figures, have proclaimed
their neutrality.
Long-haired Governor Hoey II
ways wears a frock coat-besides a
head-up collar, high shoes and long
underwear-and Cooper's favorite
gibe is:
Those slippery politicians lave
been hanging on Governor Hoey's
Jim Swinger coat tails so much late
that they've split the fella's coat
right smack up the back
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Thousands Gain Likelihood Fishing
In Vast Stretches OF N. C.. Sounds

Shrimp are caught off Beaufort
ana Southport, and shrimp packing
factories are located at both places.
thousands of dollars worth of
shrimp are shipped north annually.
The clam industry is another i'm
portant business. Formerly More
mead City was the center, but now
the little town of Atlantic is. This
development was the result of a
storm, strange as this may sound.
In 1888 a bad coastal storm fore
ed the ocean through the barrier
peach now known as Drum Inlet.