davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
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lid,Cu (SCiuuacucnmoucu pcrInr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
GnalGm>cri,,nrn II,
Paris INT Hait aene,,,n,e,,

FnriS. Nrnlien hriliihcr Staots-
slngcbGriAfcit lpurhcn bier pcrboitct
uno perhen .a,i inrbcitimnlte 3eit
illterniert merbcn." Sic iran,Gliid)c
Eolijci ld,aiitc sic Tcrhoilctcn nad
cincm &onscntrotionS Centrum. %or
oicicr %crhaitlmg mnrcn MIR ciniNc
lucniNc internicrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
8ei Empsse,,s 1sru~cr
riel Gel> s,ei,tnrsn

"ufareit. Gic runr1niiclc Mcgic-
r,mo tciltc nit, ca icicn i'm @artcl
hc3 @nfdrcilcr Sauic3 non MlIbnlpb
Gnpc@cu. hcnl @ruhcr Don Moonu
HIrrstu. ser ssrcllnom oc$ GrtGniaa
Carol. 100000 2ci ocilinoen NOR
oen &ur5 nohbem MoHon nit Carol
no6 Sponien gcilobcn mar, m,rhc
cine llntcriuhung iibcr bic Scrtlmit
ocs 2llpescu'i ihen Snnilicnucrmo
0cns cinaclcitct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
Der patriart pe,,
yeruialcnt pcrkaitct

9fom. s(ns Gatifanfrcilen lpuroc
mitgetcilt, baB ser IN Seruialem ge-
borene Eatriard bon Scruialem,
Moniignor 2lliai @arloiiina, bon sen
GnglGnoern bcrbaftet lporben lei. Gs
tpurbe nid)t angebelltct, mas Ser
@rlno lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
G,,elanHs tShite 2lms.
oabc

Sonhon. Hoh ser peroiicntlid,teu
@crihtcn hcs Sdntamtes bat sic bri-
tide Hcgicrung leBtc ISOLDE tIeIid)
hic bisbcr groBte S,umme allsgegc-
ben. Sic Soacsnusaabc betrug 15,.
739,19l Eilmh Strrlina ODER $62,s
056, 1fl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12

- Sn @rofton, Ytoii., erhiclt cine
Srml ibr ialIdcs @c6ib 5l,riif. ooI
ic Dor 13 SSabrcn in ci,cm polisci,
.idcn ScIungcncnpngcn pcrInr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
GnelanH >cnft nid!t an cine >l1ilHcrune icincr
2}lcfo>c

>lllr lI(eoifdmente 1peroen Ourdl0eldllen
%odarr Yorb @otnn tc bcf er6crt Eau
ucrworfen mnroc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Movie Revues
s'THE FLYING DEUCES"
OFFERED AT THE BIJOU

Laurel and Hardy, HollyWood's
most prolific and popular comedy
team comes to the screen of the
Bijou theatre today in ''The Flying
Deuces," their first feature-length
comedy in more than a year.
This time the veteran comics
have taken to the Always as a
background for their misadven-
lures, a thrilling and hilarious
climax being provided in the final
sequence, when the boys, as two
Foreign Legionnaires sentenced to
die for desertion, take flight in an
endurance ship.
The colorful background of Mo
rocco and the Legion provides a
natural and dramatic setting for
pageantry and tomfoolery.
Comedy highlights follow in
rapid succession throughout the
picture. There is the hilarious
sequence where Stan encounters
difficulty in performing his abolu-
tons at a French inns wash-stand.
Later, planning of a double suicide
is equally. amusing. Audiences will
be delighted to see how the pair
withstand the assault of a squadron
of sldiers with bottled champagne,
and how they attack the problem
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
TOBACCO LAND" TO CLOSE
AT THE ROYAL TODAY

Tobacco Land" a vivid and en-
tertaining story of the heart of the
tobacco country, and pleasure
Time" the behind-the-scenes move
Of Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians, will have their first and
only local showing here at the
Royal theatre for the last time to-
day.
Tobacco Land" is a travel
through the land of tobacco and
through the entertaining, human
life of the tobacco farmer who is
so vital to the economic and social
growth of this great country of
ours. 1t packs into a little over
thirty minutes a human and faci-
mating story of what tobacco means
to the south and to all America.
Young and old will like the other
picture on the free twin-bill, plea
sure Time" also made by March
of Time. It takes you behind the
scenes while Fred Waring is pre-
pairing one of his Chesterfield radio
broadcasts. There's plenty doing
every minute and Fred certainly
has the situation well in hand. And
naturally there is plenty of grand
music by his orchestra, trio and
glee club.
Tobacco Land, U. S. A." and
pleasure Time" will play a con-
tinuous performance from IL a. m.
to 1920 p. m. on a one hour sche-
dule. Admission is free. Courtesy
Of the Ligget & Myers Tobacco
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Victim Oh Pennsylvania
Sex Maniac Is Buried

BELLEFONTE, Pa, May SIP
AS sorrowing kinfolk and neigh
bors today buried comely Fay
Gates, second victim of a sex
maniac, state police organized
highway patrols to prevent a third
killing and county commissioners
boosted the bounty for the slayer
to $500.
Weary from days of fruitless
work, State Police Commissioner
Lynn C. Adams told newsmen go
or more troopers" had been as
signed to the manhunt but there
were still mo developments and
no suspects in custody"
Recalling an earlier warning that
the maniac killer may strike again
at any time, he said a radio sta
ten had been set up at the nearby
Rockview police barracks and sew
eral radio-equipped cars had been
brought here for night patrols.
I'VE want to see if we can do
something to prevent a third STAY
ing" he said solemnly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
WORLDS FAIR STAMP SHOW

The International Stamp Gen.
tennial Exhibition of the 1910 New
York Worlds Fair opens May II
in the British Pavilion.
For pioneer Philatelic Phal-
anx Day. at the fair, May 10, three
prominent collectors - President
Roosevelt, Supreme Court Justice
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Henry Bacon Engaged On
Morehead City Harbor

The Wilmington district army engi-
neers office reported yesterday that
the Henry Bacon, federal government
pipeline dredge, is now engaged in
maintenance dredging in the More
head City harbor after completing
dredging work on projects in the
intercoastal waterway north of Will
mington.
The dredge is expected to go into
drydock at Norfolk about May 20
where it will undergo general over
hauling and be furnished with, new
equipment. When the dredge returns
to work in the Wilmington district
about July l., it will be the most
powerful pipeline dredge owned by
the federal government in the Unit
ed States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
n. E.. DENTAL BODY
INSTALLS OFFICERS
DIR. C. M. Parks, OF Winston
Salem, Becomes Presi-
dent Of Society

CHARLOTTE, May g. Up In
stallation of new officers at noon
today ended the Goth annual meet
ing of the North Carolina Dental
society.
DR.. c. M. Parks of Winston
Salem, named president-elect last
year, took office as president; DR..
j. A. Lazenby, of Statesville as
vice president; DR.. Paul Fitzgerald
of Greenville, as secretary-trea-
surer; DIES. John Pharr OF Char
lotte, and Wilbur Jackson of Gin
ton, as members of the state dental
examining board; Drs. Clyde
Minges of Rocky Mount, and H. q.
Lineberger of Raleigh, as delegates
to the American Dental associa-
tion's convention, and Drs. D. l..
Pridgen of Fayetteville, O. B. Hold
gin of brownsville, F. O. Afford
of Charlotte, and C. c. Poindexter,
of Greensboro, as alternates.
DIR. Poindexter was named presl-
dent-elect last night and Pinehurst
was chosen for the 1941 meeting.
A session of clinics and talks on
technical subjects preceded the
house of delegates meeting, at
which new officers were indicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
EDISON PICTURE MARKS
CAROLINA THEATRE BILL

Wholesome entertainment plus
the added interest that is always
awakened through the telling of a
story about the life of a great
American occupies the Carolina
theatre screen starting t a y
Mickey Rooney, the real American
boy of the American e is
portraying the boyhood life of
Thomas Alva Edison. That the
great Americans boyhood was not
unlike that of any other American
kid is APPLY brought out in Mickey
Rooney's characterization.
Young MIR. Rooney convincingly
reflects the Edison youngster who
was the worst boy in town, was
thrown out of school for cheating
and whose pranks brought out the
state militia. It is real Rooneyism
to play a part which includes ex-
tracing electricity from his SIS
ter's hair, burning down a school
house through one of his expert
ments and almost wrecking a train
while experimenting with high ex-
! plosives.
The thrills and throbs so essen
tlal to screen entertainment too
r there in the invention which
saved young Toms mothers life in
n moment of frenzied thought
ard IN the memorable scene where
he sends a Morse code message by
locomotive whistle that saved the
lives OF many. A Pete Smith
specially, a Ted Fiorito orchestra
short and the usual News reel com.
plete a most enjoyable show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Mrs. Hoods Charges Are
Sustained By Delehanty

NEW YORK, May 8.-R-Surro-
gate James A. Delehanty today
sustained in part charges made by
Mrs. Dorothy (Sunshine) Hood,
adopted daughter of the late Ed
ward w. Browning, wealthy New
York realtor, that the estate OF
he foster father had been misman-
aged.
Mrs. Hood, who lives in Dunn,
N. c., is the residuary legatee un-
der Browning's will. In court pro-
ceedings Directing to an account
ing filed by the executor, the Title
Gu--.:ntee and Trust company of
New York, she charged an excess
sive number of employees had been
hired at excessive salaries to
handle the affairs of the estate.
Surrogate Delehanty upheld Mrs.
Hoods contention that there had
been grating in coal supplies sold
the estate by the Coal Contracts
Company, Inc, a corporation which
WIS dissolved last October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
County Health Contest
Will Be Held Saturday

Miss Ann Mason, home demonstra-
ton agent, has announced that the
annual health contest for New Han.
over county All club boys and girls
will be held from 9 to II o'clock
Saturday morning in her office.
All All club boys and girls who
plan to enter the contest this year
are urged to bring their bathing
suits, Miss Mason said.
Other club activities scheduled
during the month include: May %,
all-day room improvement school,
May 20 and "a, flower show; and
May 25, district meeting at Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

Of doing a regimental washing and
ironing.
The program also includes a car
toon, a musical novelty and the
latest News events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
RECEIVES

MOSCOW, May S.-CR-Premier
Molotoff tonight received a Yugo-
slavian economic delegation in a
~three-hour interview.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Rudolph Haruing Giuen
IS Months For Larceny

Rudolph Harving, negro, received
Is months on the state highways
when convicted yesterday in record
er's court on charges of larceny and
receiving.
Harving was convicted on q
charge of larceny and receiving OF
a razor, the property of H. G. Lati,
mer, Of 1873 Princess street. Re
becea Neeley drew eight months at
the county farm on a charge OF
prostitution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
LEGISLATURE CONVENEs

VICTORIA, British Columbia, May
S.-P-The British Columbia legis-
lature convened in special session
today to consider legislation intend
ed to prevent a repetition of the re-
cent clash between the oil companies
and the government which resulted
in suspension Of gasoline deliveries
to service stations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
MINES LAID

STOCKHOLM, May 8.-(R-The
Swedish government tonight an
nounced a new series of mines
have been laid in territorial waters
of the Archipelago off Stockholm
from a point approximately SC
miles north to so miles south of the
capital to facilitate its neutrality
guard. The mines will not affect
the use of the harbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
lO2-Year-Old Indian
Succumbs In Robson

PEMBROKE, May 8.-f1uneral
rites for Betsy Lockiear, lO2-
year-old Indian of the Old Pros
pect section near here, who died
at her home Monday night, were
held from the Prospect church
today.
She is survived by several chill
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
DISCUSS TRADE

LONDON, May 8-LR-Ivan Mai
sky, Soviet ambassador to Great
Britain, discussed Russian-British
trade prospects with Foreign Secre-
tary Lord Halifax today at the for
eign office. 1t was understood Lord
Halifax asked further information
on some points in the latest Russian
! communication.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Murphy and Postmaster r.r,
have been invited to particins:.

All gems except diamona.
composed of aluminium or "a are
or a combination of these in ', raS
Gus proI ,rtions, with or TaFi'
other molecules. The "l'aout
composed of crystallized carb ,lo is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
TO SPEAK

CT ,"ONIA, May 8.-R-Sen-
aor Burton K. Wheeler, D-Mont.)
will speak tor -rrow at the annual
Ladies' night dinner Of the Gas
tonia Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18
Court Of Appeals
Reversed Against
State Insurance
ErnploYe Not Barred From
Filing Claim For
Modification

Columbus, o. (OLNS)-An injured
compensation, and more than two
years after the original injury, files
an application for modification of the
award in order to secure compensa-
ton for subsequently developing dis
ability, is not barred from partici-
pating in the State Insurance Fund,
the Supreme Court has held in the
case of A. j. Kaiser, of Columbus,
against the Industrial Commission.
The Court was divided in it's opinion,
which reversed the Franklin County
Common Pleas Court, the Second Dis
trict Appellate Court and the Indus
trial Commission. Judges Williams,
Day, Myers and Hart voted to reverse
the lower court and allow Kaiser to
participate in the fund, while Judges
Matthias, Zimmerman and Weygandt
filed dissenting opinion.
Kaiser, an employe of filling sta
ton, filed his original claim in June,
1881, for a frozen right foot. The
claim was allowed and paid until
August, 1888. Three years later, dis
ability developing in Kaiser's left foot,
he filed an application for modifica-
ton of the original award, and, on
rehearing, the Commission denied the
application upon the ground that the
statutory period of two years had
elasped.
The lower courts sustained the
Commissions finding, which the Su-
preme Court has now reversed, hold
ing that the Commission, having con-
tinuing jurisdiction, has the authority
and the duty to determine the extent
of disability arising from accidental
injury by freezing in the one occur
renee upon which the original applica-
tion was based; and, when subsequent
disability developed in plaintiffs left
foot, he could, by way of amendment
make supplemental application OF
an application for modification OF
award in the same proceeding, claim
ing such disability was directly caused
by the original injury. "To hold other
wise would be to apply technical rules
to the application and deny continu-
ing jurisdiction" the court held.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18
Public Housing
Continued From Page One)

'It is proper and logical, in view
of all available data, to draw the con-
cluson that the effects of the two SIM
liar housing programs will have SIM
liar results.
"The low-rent public housing pro-
jects built by the British local authori-
ties not only stimulated a widespread
demand for more and better housing
but also showed private builders how
to answer that demand. 1t gave them
concrete examples Of how to build
successfully on large scale basis. 1t
showed private industry how to
achieve lower costs and thereby reach
the middle income families just above
the income level of those rehoused in
the public housing projects.
GAS a result, the boom-and- bust
character of the private building in
dustry was overcome to large de-
gree. The one industry which in every
country had always been subject to
the most violent fluctuations-even in
time of peace-Was converted in Eng
land and Wales into an industry that
made steady progress for fifteen
years"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18
MednY Hits CIO
Continued From Page One)

further shows that there has not been
one single contest Of this particular
provision of the New York State Act
either before the board or in the
courts during this period of time.
No Changes Attempted
Finally, the record shows that al
though the legislature has met at
least once each year since 1887, no
one has ever attempted to amend or
alter this provision.
The CIO and its sympathizers can
shout from the housetops but they
cannot change the facts. And these
facts make their opposition to your
appear ridiculous.
1t is not the proper function of the
Labor Board to impose the union Of
its choice on the workers. AS | said
in my opening sentence, the purpose
of the act is to give workers the right
to choose their union for themselves.
Your amendment will effectuate this
fundamental objective. The American
Federation Of Labor, therefore, gives
it whole hearted support.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18
Social Security
Services Grutis
Workers Are Not Required
To PoY For Information
Or For Claims

All services of the field Offices of the
Social Security Board are free, it was
explained today by Edwin V. Faul-
haber, manager of the Youngstown
field office of that Federal agency.
His announcement was made to
bring about broader understanding
of the type of service which the field
office of the Federal agency gives, it
was said. Commenting on the avail
ability of service Mr.. Faulhaber de-
clared. !
"The service of a Social Security
Board field office begins when a per-
son applies for a s0c7af security ac-
count number, whether an original or
duplicate.
"Then if worker desires to know
how much money is credited to his
wage record in the social security
headquarters in Baltimore, he may get
the postcard which is used to obtain
this information, from any field office
of the Board. The only expense to the
worker for this service is for one
cent stamp to attach to the post card.
eff the worker finds any error in
his account the Board will endeavor
to find the cause Of the mistake and
thus bring about a correction.
'Finally if a worker or his survivors
file claim for monthly payments un-
der the amended Social Security Act,
the Board will handle all necessary de-
tails of filing the claim, with no charge
for this or any other service within its
scope" Mr.. Faulhaber added.
He said that those having any So
cial security matters to discuss may
use the Youngstown field office at any
time, either through personal or tele-
phone call or by correspondence.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18

Under the provisions Of the Social
Security Act, as amended, monthly
old-age survivors insurance payments
became payable in 1910 and thereafter
to:
Qualified wage earners at age 65
or over; and
Members Of the qualified wage earn
er's family as follows:
Wives who are IS or over;
Children who are under 16, or under
18 if still in school, and unmarried;
Surviving dependents of qualified
wage earners who have died since De-
cember 81, 1889, as follows:
Widows who are 65 or over; widows
of any age who have in their care
children Of the deceased wage earn
err under 16, or under 18, if still in
school; children who are under 16, or
under 18 if still in school and unmar-
ried;
Parents who are 65 or over, and
who were wholly dependent upon and
supported by the wage Garner at the
time Of his death (if there is no widow
or unmarried child under 18 surviv-
inp)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-18
Remington Rand
To Stop War On
Ar. F.ofL. Workers
Firm Has Agreed To With
drew All Support From
Its Company Union

New York City 0LNS).-Settle-
ment of one phase of the four year
controversy between Remington Rand,
Inc, big manufacturers of typewriters
and other office equipment and
group of American Federation of La
Dor unions was announced here by
Mrs. Gilmore M. Herrick, regional di-
rector of the National Labor Relations
Board. The controversy led to a bit
ter strike in 1886.
By terms of the agreement, the
company will disestablish nine COM
pany unions in six plants. The COM
pany undertakes also not to discour
age membership or activity in unions
of the A. F. of l.. or of any other la
bor organizations. Nineteen A. f. of
l.. unions combined in the Remington
Rand Joint Protective Board of the
District Council of Office Equipment
Workers are covered by the agree
ment which affects 5000 workers.
One Phase of Fight Ended
The settlement provides also for
arbitration Of seven discharges, some
of which date back to January, 1887.
David A. Morse, formerly regional
attorney for the National Labor Re-
lations Board, will be the arbitrator.
Vincent Scamperino, attorney for
the A. F. of l.. unions involved, issued
the following statements:
"The stipulation of settlement
reached marks the end of one phase
of the labor struggle involving the A.
f. of l.. unions and Remington Rand,
| Inc.
"The stipulation provides merely for
the disestablishment of company dom
mated unions which were an out
growth of the 1886 strike. The COM
pany has agreed to do what the NLRB
would ultimately have ordered it to
do. There remain other labor con-
troversies between the company and
the A. F. of l.. unions which it is hoped
may be settled by amicable negotia-
tions.
A. f. of l.. Ready to Negotiate
"Until other pending disputes are
settled and a collective bargaining
agreement is effected concerning
wages, hours and working conditions,
we are not ready to say that the COM
pany has changed its present labor
policy.
"The A. +. of l.. stands ready now
to negotiate a complete settlement ii
the company is so disposed"
The nine company unions to be dis
established under the agreement are
in Elmira, Tonawanda, Ilion and SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; Middletown, Conn.,, and
Marietta, Ohio.