davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
Help Wanted, Male

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Sc.
lect a vocation now and lay d
sound foundation for your future.
Printing is m of Americas larg'
est Industries and offers young
1nen above the average in fntelli-
gence and ambition wonderful OPP
portunities for advancement. N.
structions offered in Hand Compo'
sitio1,- Press Work. Monotype Key
board Operating. Monotype Caster
Operating. and Linotype Operating.
We have competent instructors
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ment. For free catalogue write 10
v. C. Garriott. Secy. Treas. south,
ern School of Printing. 1hl4-'o
South Street. Nashville. Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. up -
Shot in the head, the body of Fred
]. MacIsaac, 81, widely known
author of mystery and adventure
no., was found in his Holly
w home yesterday. William
chase. detective lieutenant, said a
note found on a dresser read:
This is a case of suicide. I'm i'll.
tired and going broke"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
o SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-RAThe
Interstate Commission on Crime
suggested today an investigation
of "the nazi-fascist's use Of at
taches of legations and consulates
for subversive propaganda and
other fifth column activities in the
United States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned. having qualified
as Executor under the Will If
George w. Bailey, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the Estate of George W.
Bailey to present such claims to the
undersigned for payment on OF be.
fore July II. 1871, or. this notice will
be pleaded&in bar Of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
will please. make immediate settle.
ment.
This 10th day Of July, 1910.
THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS
& TRUST COMPANY,
Wilmington, North Carolina,
Executor under Will Of George
W. Bailey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
$50 Legal

that she is required to appear before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of New
Hanover County, North Carolina, at his
office in the City Of Wilmington, in the
above State. on or before the 10th day
Of September, 1910, to answer or demur
to the complaint in said action of the
plaintiff now on file in the office Of the
said Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
New Hanover County, North Carolina.
or the plaintiff will apply to the Su-
perior Court Of said County for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
This, the 9Th day of August, 1910.
A. l.. MEYLAND,
Asst. Clerk OF the Superior
Court, New Hanover Comfy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
II. Wilmington Star
r,asslriED RATES

".;fied ads inserted in both
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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

In the last 300 years, the dunes
Of the Sahara desert have moved
southwark more than 1876 miles,
and ruined what once was fertile
farm and grazing land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
Help Wanted. Female

WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELLING
ten 81 boxes. SO beautiful assert
ed name-imprinted Christmas cards
sell 81. O0-your profit SOC. Free
samples. Cheerful Card Co., 2SAD,
White Plains, Nay,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

DIAL CLYDE FOR GUARANTEED
radiv repairs. Years of experience.
Quality parts, plus economy prices.
Dial 5471.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
a Business Opportunities

FOR LEAsE-sINCLAIR SERVICE
Station. Good business. Showing
good gallonage. Sinclair Refining
Co. Meares Harriss, Agent. Phone
741S or 4043.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE
Skybuddy! French Radio Co.. Sales
and Service. Luke French. 1904
Market ST.. Dial 1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

THOMPSON BICYCLE. CO.. 7o2
Castle St. Bicycles and repairs.
Lawn mowers electrically sharp.
ened. Dial 3061. Quick. delivery
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
Radio and Repairs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Home and
Car Radio Service. Call for-De-
livered. Dial 5215. MACMILLAN
& CAMERON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

USED ICE BOXES IN GOOD CON.
dition. Priced $3.50 up. :. F..
VESSEL. 3o5 No. Front St.. Dial
1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

BABY CRIBS IN SELECTED JU-
venile finishes. $7.95 up. Also
matching nursery furniture. Will
mington Furniture Co.
SLIGHTLY USED KITCHEN CAB
inets and radio, wardrobe, oil
stoves. All kinds used furniture.
Batsor's Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
Radio and Repairs
$50 Real Estate

709 CENTRAL BOULEVARD, SUN.
set Park, 6 room modern home.
Easy terms. Marshall Realty Co.
Dial 5092,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
ALiomoiive

1888 CAR OVER ENGINE a. M. C.
Truck, long wheel base. Call Harris
Haskett. Mauldin Motor Co., Dial
6657. - "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Winter Park Triumphs
Over Hemenway, 1876

Winter Park Junior High schools
six-man football team got on the
winning side of the ledger yesterday
afternoon when it took the Hemen-
way squad to ride with a 80 to 6
victory on the Robert Strange field.
Both teams played heads-up ball
with both sides slow in getting un-
derway. Winter Park had trouble in
the first period with their running
plays and were unable to score until
late in this quarter. The Hemenway
boys did not get their machine to
clicking extensively until the final
period when it was too late to do
ANYTHING much abt,ut changing the
tide of battle.
Billy Howell scored first in the
initial period with a 12-yard run and
touchdown and added the extra
point with a slash through center.
In the second quarter Hemenway
kicked out to Winter Park and the
latter fumbled and Hernenway re-
covered and fumbled with Todd re-
covering for the winners and running
40 yards to score. Howell added the
extra point through the line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Missouri's Christman With
531 Yards At Top; Harmon
With 525 Yards Is Second
BY GAIL FOWLER

SEATTLE, Oct. T.-lR-Pitching
Paul Christman of Missouri and
Tom Harmon, the Michigan high
scoring wrath, both of whom were
statistical pace-setters in 1889, are
back at their old tricks.
Figures released by the Ameri-
can Football Statistical bureau to-
day showed Christman the nations S
leader in the total offense-gains
rushing and passing, with Harmon
but scant six yards behind and
with both well outdistancing the
field.
Christman gained his ascend
ancy through forward passing, in
which division he also ranks first
and in which he rated second last
year. Harmon, the nations second
best rusher last year, is first this
week.
Christman in three games has
gained but 27 yards on the ground,
but he's accounted for 504 yards in
the air for a total of 531 yards.
Harmon, in three games, rolled up
377 yards on the ground and 148
upstairs for a 525 total.
Other total offense leaders:
(3) Jimmy Reynolds, Oklahoma
A. & NJ, last weeks leader, 1853
yards; (D Al Ghesquiere, Detroit,
eighth last week.. 448; (5) Adrian
Dodson, Louisiana State, four t h
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Duke, Carolina, Deacons Are
Rated 13 Points Up On Foes

Tennessee over Duke; and finally,
Clemson over Wa4.e Forest.
All that has been pointed out be-
fore, and is mentioned here mere
ly to illustrate that the bookies
can be wrong. The gamblers list
ed the Clemson vs.. Wake Forest
game, for instance, as an all-even
affair. The final score, you remem-
ber, was 800.
There has been a good deal of
similarity to date in the records
of the conferences three hot-and-
cold teams, each of which has lost
one game.
The Wake Forest boys played
like real Demons in defeating Car.
olina, but they were = harmless
bunch of Deacons against Clemson.
The Dukes looked like the Blue
Devils of old in whipping Virginia
Military Institute, 23-O, but they
were a blue bunch of Devils in
| bowling to Tennessee, 1870. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
ARMY DRAFT AFFECTS BASEBALL
Piedmont Loop Assured
Of Eight Clubs In l94l

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. IL Up -
Ralph Daughton, president of the
Piedmont league, said tonight that
the circuit was virtually assured Of
starting with eight clubs next year
despite any shifts that might be
made in the personnel.
He said Raleigh, Greensboro,
Lynchburgh and Newport News had
expressed interest in acquiring fran
chises.
Earlier he had said he was in no
position to comment on the 1941
setup Of. the Piedmont. His two
year term as president expired with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
BY FRANK B. GILBRETH

RALEIGH, Oct. 17.-R-The
bookies have placed Duke, North
Carolina, and Wake Forest-three
Southern conference teams which
have looked awful mighty and
mighty awful-in the same boat
for the coming weekend.
A concensus of the bets offered
by the professional gamblers shows
that each Of the three teams is
rated as 13 points stronger than
its opponent On Saturday.
Duke will play Colgate in Hamil.
ton, N. Y, Carolina will meet N.
c. State here, and ~ ke Forest
will play Marshall at night in Wake
Forest.
So far this season, there's been
an upset every week for football
fans in this section. First it was
State over William and Mary; then
Wake Forest over Carolina: then
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Baugh Seems Headed For
Greatest Passing Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. Up
Slingin' Sammy Baugh, the Wash
ington Redskins ace halfback, has
been passing star since he first
entered professional football, but
this year he appears headed for
his greatest season.
To date the former Texas Chris
tian halfback has thrown the ball
81 times in the Redskins fou r
1910 contests and he's connected
40 times. This is a passing eff
cheney of .701.
The 40 passes have been good for
556 yards, and up until last Sum
day when the Redskins met the
Chicago Cardinals, who lead the
league in pass interceptions,
Baugh had had none intercepted. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Lalanne Among Nations
First Ten In Offense

last week, 421. Johnny Knona of
Creighton, Marion Pugh, Texas A..
& M, Jack Jacobs of Oklahoma.
Jim Sweet" Lalanne OF North
Carolina and Merle Hapes, tn e
Mississippi workhorse, round out
the first ten. 49,, '.
Top rushers, after Harmon's 81
yards, are Knolla of Creighton,
fifth in the nation despite his
teams 1.tbacks, with 374; Zirin.
ski, Lafayette, 342; Ghesquiere
Detroit, 1923, and .Dodsop, L.S.U.,
306. Nygren, San Jose State, Far
rell Lafayette, Bob Westfal, Michi
gan, Jack McQuar, California,
and Hapes, Mississippi. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
TEAM TAPERS OFF
WITH LIGHT WORK:
Game To Be Played At ROTC
Field; Clinton Bringing
40-Man Squad For Tilt

New Hanover's Wildcats vii !
meet the Clinton high school eleven
in non-conference game on ROTC
field at 18th and Ann streets this
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
The Cats held a tapering-off drill
yesterday afternoon with Coaches
Bob Black and Rupert Bryan run
ming their charges through short
signal drill and practice on a
few plays.
The entire local squad will lika
ly see action in the game as Will
mington will rule a good favorite
over the Sampson county boys.
Clinton is bringing a squad OF
40 here for the game. The 1910
Clinton team is doomed as another
Coach Woods outfit. During the
past six years, Woods has turned
out teams, that won 81 of 81 games
played, with a large percentage
of these games being against Class
A schools.
Probable starting lineup for the
Wildcats this afternoon is as fol.
lows:
Wetzel Holt and Bobby Edwards,
ends; Fred Merritt and Dewey
Hobbs, tackles; Fred Day and Red
Slaughter, guards; Clifford Nc.
Iver, center; Jennings Edwards
quarterback; Curly Stands, Harold
Horton or Kenneth Fuller, half
backs; and Billy Pittman, fullback.
Next Friday night Wilmington
will play Raleigh at Legion field
in an Eastern Glass A conference
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
w. & M. over Hampden-Syd-


ney.
Harvard over Army.
Boston College over Idaho.
Brown over Tufts.
Georgia over Columbia.
Cornell over Syracuse.
Dartmouth over Yale.
FOrdham over Pitt.
Holy Cross over N. Y. U.
Navy over Drake.
Penn over Princeton.
Penn State over Lehigh.
Michigan over Illinois.
Indiana over Iowa.
Missouri over Iowa State.
Nebraska over Kansas.
Minnesota over Ohio State.
Northwestern over Wisconsin.
Notre Dame over Carnegie
Tech.
Furman over Ohio U.
Texas over Arkansas.
n Texas Aggies over T. C. U.
U. C. l.. A. over California.
s. California over Oregon.
Washington over Oregon State.
Stanford over Wash. State.
This And That
2 Although it's not likely that Neil
Kelley, the Wildcats big fuilback,
will break into the lineup against
Clinton today, it appears that he will
be able to play against Raleigh here
next Friday night :. Now that the
WPA has granted more money to
make Wilmington's Municipal golf
course into a really top-notch lay
out it would be a good idea for the
Jaycees to renew their efforts to
land an open or pro tournament here
for next spring >. Clemson is Of
fering end Joe Blalock as its 1910
for the gridiron All-Amer-
lea VI. Against Wake Forest Blalock
threw a touchdown pass, scored two
and blocked punt {.
The Tigers figure he would make a
good replacement for Bonnie Banks
McFadden on that mythical eleven
>. October 26 will be a big date in
sports for North Carolina I. Caro-.
lima plays Tulane at Chapel Hill,
Duke plays Wake Forest at Wake
Forest and State plays Mississippi
State at Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

good soldiers whenever the time
comes"
Bill Benswanger, president of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, said:
''We are going ahead making
plans as if there were no conscrip-
ton and every man were going to
play ball. For instance one of those
most likely to be subject to call is
frankie Cuisine, our young second
baseman, who is unmarried. If we
knew definitely he was going to be
called we would go after a second
baseman. But we're not doing so,
figuring to face the situation when
it Develops
The Detroit Tigers, champions
of the American league, expressed
a similar attitude. All but two of
the Tigers, Charley Gehringer,
aged 81, and Harold Newhouser,
aged 10, registered.
The st. Louis Browns said the
draft had caused no changes in
their plans. Only four of their
players are unmarried, although
all except 20-year-old Johnny Lu-
cadello, rookie infielder, are with
in the age limits.
Gerry Nugent, president Of the
Philadelphia Phillies, varied from
the general attitude with feeling
that "gates might decline some
what if topnotch players were call
ed"
The outstanding baseball eligi-
bles for the draft, of course, are
Bob Feller of the Cleveland In
dians, and Hank Greenberg of the
Detroit Tigers both are single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
MAY DROP BULLS

CINCINNATI, Oct. II. - R -
Frank Lane, chief Of the minor
league farms of the Cincinnati Reds,
said tonight that the question of
dropping Durham, N. c., as a farm
would be determined at a meeting
Of Piedmont league directors at
Richmond, Va, Sunday. Lane said
Fred Fleig would represent the Reds
at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

" mere lHcy way
tho forecasts we haven't skipped
aooe because we were afraid of
'H' have let the picks fall where
v w.. mav Fully aware that a foot
N,' :, bounces awfully funny and that
"a" "a, donoerous to try and second
Il .ss an filled pigskin, here's
how We see EN-.
Taking The Plunge
Catholic over Miami.
Georgetown over V. P. l.
Michigan State over Temple.
davidson over Sewanee. s..
Duke over Colgate.
\ E. over n. C. State.
Wake Forest over Marshall.
tennessee over Alabama.
sM. Z. over Auburn.
Florida over Maryland.
Ga Tech over Vanderbilt.
kentucky over Geo. Washing
ton.
l. S. L. over Mercer.
Mississippi over Duquesne.
Mississippi State over Howard.
Richmond over w. & l..
Tulane over Rice.
Citadel over Presbyterian.
Virginia over V. M. 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
the end of the 1910 season. One of
the items facing the league meeting
Sunday at Richmond is election of
president.
MOTH BOAT RACES

ELIZABETH CITY, Oct. 17.-[Rp
Crisp, blustery weather and brisk
northeast wind were in prospect for
the start of the tenth annual inter.
national moth boat race here Satur.
day.
Scores of shippers from yacht
clubs up and down the Atlantic
coast readied their trim little craft
today for the start. Entrants from
New Jersey to Florida continued to
pour in tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
ALABAMA TAPERS OFF

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 17.-(R
Coach Frank Thomas nursed his
cripples and dished out light work
for the able-bodied members of his
Alabama football squad today as the
Crimson Tide put finishing touches
on plays to be used against Tennes.
see at Birmingham Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
SMOKE RINGS
Gridiron Picks
By SAM RAGAN

There mighty big football games on this week
calendar but there's hardly one in this section of the
that's expected to rock the nation That u.s. unless the
peced happens and the unexpected usually always hap
Mons in football.
But that and best respects to dame luck
re shufng the cards in hat again this week and with
benefit of stars we're picking the winners of 45 of the
@ tu Games of the week. That is we hope so
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
VOLS WORK LIGHT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 17.-(R
- Major Bob Neyland S h o o the
kinks out of the muscles of his Ten
nessee Volunteers with light prac-
of 35 players to make the overnight
journey to Birmingham for Satur-
days renewal of the gridiron rivalry
with Alabamas Crimson Tide.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Goods Get Dates, Poy Bills
In Leap Week Like 1t

students-men and women in about
equal numbers.
Leaders in campus politics, prac-
ticed in sounding out sentiment. say
the whole $50 think Leap Week"
great.
"It's something completely differ
ent," remarked Dwight Smith Of
Miamisburg. Ohio, 81, senior and
president Of Mems Hall. Everybody
has a lot of fun out of it."
He conceded that some men who
got bids from perennial wall flowers
weren't SO happy.
But" he added hastily, they
take it all in fun"
Henrietta Rider, 81, of Westfield,
ILL.,, chairman of the Y. w. C. A.
Social Committee, said she thought
the idea good, too. One .eason, she
admitted, might be that it was her
idea in the first place.
I'VE girls like it," she said, be
cause it gives us chance to show
the men what real gentleman is
supposed to act like"
Smith said he didn't have a date
last night.
Miss Rider said she had one for
every night of the week.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Criminal Procedure
Report Given Congress

A study report on reform in Fed
eral criminal procedure was trans
mitted to the Senate and House
Judiciary Committees today by the
Federal Bar Associations Commit =
tee on Criminal Law and Procedure
The report was accompanied by a
resolution passed by the bar asso-
citation at its last annual meeting,
favoring remedial congressional leg
islation. DR.. H. Milton Colvin, chair
man of the committee making the
report, said the time for placing
the study before Congress was a
good one, since both congressional
groups now are considering leg
islation to bring about reforms in
Federal criminal procedure.
The bar associations report, 1t was
pointed out, covers a summary of the
Evening star., 1940-02-09
STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY FEBRUARY .
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-This is
Leap Week" at Indiana Central Col
lege and the co-eds are paying the
bills on dates.
The men. naturally, like 1t. And
SO, believe 1t or not, do the girls.
Leap Year woo-pitching is hit
ting feverish pace on the campus
in the seven days ending with st.
Valentines Day.
No holds are barred. but the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. G. A. have
agreed on these rules:
l. Any coed may ask any man
for date-and unless he's already
dated up she gets one.
2. She pays for everything
whether drinks at the corner drug
store or dinner and a show down.
town.
Last night-opening night-ex-
perienced campus observers figured
there were rs dates. The formal
program begins with school party
tonight and ends with the tradi-
tional "sweethearts' banquet" We'd
nesday.
Indiana Central is United
Brethren college with some $50
Evening star., 1940-02-09

history of reform in criminal proce-
dure in England and the struggle of
this country to effect similar reforms
The study disclosed that the Tech
nicalities and delays of our out
rnoded criminal procedure not only
held up justice and prolonged court
proceedings but actually defeated
justice and enabled rich malefac-
tors to wear out the opposition and
hide behind rules of procedure which
are no longer applicable to the pres
ent age"
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Business Must Serve
People, 0'Mahoney
Tells Traffic Club
Speaks to Representatives,
Of Transportation at
Annual Dinner

Declaring that business, like Gov
ernment, has no reason for its exist
ence except in the degree with
which it serves the people, Senator
OMahoney of Wyoming last night
called on approximately 500 repre-
sentatives of all forms of transpor-
tation to help solve the unemploy-
ment problem and thus make it pos
sible for people to buy more and
more of the services and goods that
are so abundant about u.s."
Speaking before the 34th annual
dinner of the Traffic Club of
Washington, the Wyoming Senator
placed the issue of employment
squarely before his listeners.
1T is up to business and Govern
ment to provide jobs in private en-
terprise," he asserted. Unless people
can buy goods and services, then
business cannot be successful and
unemployment will remain the sole
obstacle between us and the most
prosperous era that has ever oc-
Cured in the worlds history"
Pay Rolls Held Vital.
The desires of the people coupled
with their ability to pay for these
desires contribute to prosperity,
Senator O'Mahoney said. There
fore. he continued, the prime essen
tial is to put people to work.
Government, he said, should
stimulate employment of men in
private industry by making it prof
liable for private enterprise to use
men. A tax credit to all employers
of labor. whether corporate or in
dividual, at a rate to be measured
by the amount expended for wages
would accomplish this objective, the
Senator added.
Senator OMahoney asserted that
Government cannot appropriate
enough money to provide jobs for
the unemployed, that even with the
huge appropriations it has made
Government has been unable to pay
a decent wage. Real jobs at real
wages can be obtained only through
private enterprise" he declared.
However, let nobody criticize the
expenditures of the Government for
the relief of the unemployed, he
continued, unless he is also willing
to criticize Government expenditures
for the relief of business. The Sena-
tor pointed out that the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. has loaned more
than 100000 to 96 railroads, and
loaned $3.50, 100000 to banks which
had not closed and an equal amount
to reopen banks which had been
closed.
In drawing q picture of the i'm