davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
HERE AND THERE

Three and one-half to four barrels of fuel oil
are equal to one ton of coal.
The Coliseum at Rome is said to have &C.
commodated 100, 900 spectators, 81, 900 of whom
were seated.
If you are not sure whether you have butter
or oleomargarine, put some of the article in
a teaspoon and hold it over a fame. If it is
butter it will foam; if oleo it will not.
Amber is the hardened gum of enormous
prehistoric c%onifeur trees exceeding in size
the giant redwoods of California.
U. S. defense lags in dental health. says
headline. Come, come, let's all pull together,
say the good dentists.
Research reveals there were money prob
lens five centuries before Christ. In that re-
spect the world is no better off than it ever
was.
Nazi flyers drink champagne on way to raid
Britain. Probably half shot even before they
get there.
1t now appears that caddying is the only
business where it pays to be left holding the
bag.
Germany forbids small boys to fly kites
in Holland, Nazi propagandlsts needing all the
wind that can be mustered. 3
Only man could build such lovely structures
as those old historic London buildings and
only man would destroy them.
The average American doesn't mind talking
politics now. It's a good way to Kill time until
the football season really gets underway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
N. iii. iii. S.
Today
BY GLENWARD BLOMME

Students have been requested by
the student council to refrain from
throwing rocks, which have been
scattered from the building of the
new gymnasium. Any student seen
throwing rocks should be reported
to the judicial committee.
A regulation regarding adver-
tisements passed by the student
council two or three years ago will
be continued to be enforced this
year. The regulation states that
no group or organization in school
may sell advertising space without
the consent of the council. This
was passed to protect the publica-
tons of our school. Please cooper
ate, and do not secure ADVERTISE
ments for tickets or programs of
any kind. No advertisements for
the annual are sold after January
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Star-News Program

Consolidated City-County Government
under Council Manager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
md Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial
Shows. B.
Seaside Highway from WrightsviHe
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
S5-Foot Cape Fear River channel, wid-
sr Turning Basin, Vith ship lanes into
Industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, Via
Orton Plantation.
Development of Pulp Wood Produc-
ton through sustained-y yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro.
motional Agency. supported By one
countrywide tdr.
Shipyards and DrudocE.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, Developed around the
Community Hospital.
Adequate hospital facilities for vhites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF native grape oro11ing
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Sdnatortum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Beach Fire Protection

Pending investigations of the Carolina Beach
fire it is inappropriate to speculate on its
cause or on conditions which contributed to
the rapid spread of the flames. But it is not
unreasonable to consider what might have
been done to prevent it.
Probably a supplemental system of water
mains powered by supplemental pumps would
nave saved the resort. Such a plant was pro-
posed when the water system was installed
but was rejected because of the cost. The
shortsightedness of this decision is now an.
parent. Because the expenditure was not made
Carolina Beach. must be rebuilt at many times
it's cost.
Carolina Beach has learned its lesson. Will
Wrightsville Beach take it's neighbor's lesson
to heart and profit by it, too? Only the towns
people can give the answer, but that it should
is obvious. For a fire spreading even to a
second building there probably would get out
of control and leave much of the resort in
ruins.
The Star inquired of an expert about the
water supply there. He declared no fire of
two-house proportions could be brought under
control without outside aid, and as the fire
hydrants are under standard size the value of
help from -neighboring standardized fire de.
partments would be problematical.
The Wilmington fire department, for ex-
ample, could not attach it's hose to Wrights-
vile hydrants without transformers. nor could
water be pumped from the bridge at low tide.
he said, because the bumpers intake hose is
too short to get under water during the ebb.
Furthermore, there are no runways by which
fire engines could be taken to the channel-side.
The entire stretch along Banks channel is
sand. Boat landings are believed either too
high or too flimsy. So it appears that Wrights-
vile would have to depend upon it's own facil-
tiles to combat a major blaze.
These facilities, the experts figures showed
would deliver los gallons of water at one by
drant only a mile from the present water
works, and that one stream would have prac.
tically no pressure. There would be not more
than a trickle from a second hydrant. It would
be not much better nearer the source of SUD.
ply. and at no point could four hydrants be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
F. RS MOTHER.
&c., GIVEN PARTY
Four Generations Of ROOSe.
velts Assemble At Hyde
Park Home

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 21.-
R-Four generations of Roosevelts
assembled at the family home over
looking the Hudson tonight to OBJ
serve the seth birthday of Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt, mother of the
President.
Three of those present were named
Franklin Delano Roosevelt - the
President, his son, Franklin, Jr., and
the latter's son, Franklin Ord.
The table in the big dining room
of Hyde Park house was set only
for the family and a few friends,
with the Presidents mother at its
head. She waited until dinner time
to open an assortment of gifts and
to cut a birthday cake. Fer years,
the Roosevelts have limited the num-
Der of candles on birthday cakes
to 81.
The first lady came UP from New
York to attend the informal party.
James, eldest son of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, was On hand.
Another son, Elliott, and his wife,
flew up from Washington, where he
had applied for a commission in the
army air corps.
Franklin, Jr., and his wife, Ethel,
brought with them MI. and Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., of the
movies. Also present were Miss
Peggy DUPONT, Ethel's sister; Lang
don Marvin, the Presidents God
child: and Miss Marguerite LELAND,
the chief executives personal secre-
tary.
The Presidents mother, hale and
vigorous, had breakfast with her SON
in his study. They spent a quiet
day, interrupted only by a brief af-
ernoon conference between Mr..
Roosevelt and Hardy Steeholm, local
democratic candidate for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Negro Hunted In sc.
For Staying Oh Peden

CHESTER, S. c., Sept. 21-lR-
Sheriff William H. Peden of Ches,
ter county said tonight that Will
Hood, alias Willie Dixon, 28-year.
old negro, was being hunted by au.
thorities of this and nearby coun.
ties for questioning in connection
with the shotgun Staying yesterday
of Walter W. Latham, s., a promin.
ent farmer of the Blackstock com.
munity.
Officers searched a wide area
throughout the night and day but
have found no trace of the negro,
Peden said. Large crowds of citiz.
ems assisted in the hunt during the
night, and the sheriff said feeling
was running high.
Latham was killed by a shotgun
blast as he was leaving a field
where he had been paying cotton
pickers. No motive for the Shoot
ing was known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
APPEAL ISSUED
BY ART MUSEUM
(Contributed)

Two years ago the Wilmington
Museum of Art was begun with
great hope that the citizens Of the
Cape Fear section and III many
visitors would find it a source OF
education, culture and recreation.
Although it has been a difficult
undertaking with many limitations
due to the small amount of money
available, the fact that it's first
year was successful and that it has
had II $50 visitors since last Sep
TENDER shows that it has become
of real value to the community.
This is not a report, but you car
have one in detail at the Museum
if you want it. A very small outline
might interest you. Since January
1, 1910, we have put on IS exhibit
tons, including oil and water color
paintings, drawings, etchings, in
dustrial art sponsored by the mer-
chants), h~andicrafts, photographs,
etc.
We have had 81 lectures, So radio
programs, 70 Camera club meet
ings, 102 art classes and puppet
classes for children. We have work
ed in close cooperation with the
public and private schools and will
continue to do so.
The w. P. A. State Art project
pays the salaries of the staff. The
City Of Wilmington sponsors the
work with $1,000 which pays the
rent of our splendid building and
some of the operating expenses. So
much has been accomplished, as
many people have given of their
time and talent.
Each year friends of the Museum
have subscribed to the project in
gifts of varying amounts, without
which the work could not have been
continued. In the past, S. entitled
the donor to an active membership;
$1,000 a contributing membership;
s25 a sustaining membership and
any gift larger than this made the
contributor a patron of the Mu-
scum. This year we are adding 81
which will show your interest and
support of the Museum and a recog-
milton Of it's place in the communi-
ty.
The Board of Trustees wants to
enlist the interest and support of
many more men, women and chill.
dren in building up an institution
which will be a worthwhile factor
in a finel community as the years
pass. We hear much Of ways and
ear of promoting business, -
Gustrial and financial growth but
do not forget how important it is
to emphasize and build up educat-
ional, cultural and spiritual values
in your community. Become a friend
of the mseum by bringing or send
ing one dollar or larger amount,
If you can, such as have been given
in the past. Feel that you are hav-
ing a part in newer and better at
fractions which the museum Of
fers. The main thing is-become a
friend of the museum and do your
part in enjoying 1t and helping it to
grow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

September 16, 194O.
Mr. Wilbur Dosher, Commander
American Legion
Wilmington, North Carolina.
Dear Mr.. Dosher:
AS a member of your committee
on Americanism in the schools, !
wish to report on the plans we have
set UP for revamping the course OF
study on Americanism in New Han
over county schools.
In the first place, the definition
of Am~ericanism was discussed with
the principals and teachers in order
that we might be together in our
thinking and teaching. Care was
taken to eliminate from the idea of
democracy those things which Dor
der on Communism and Socialism.
Next. we went over the list OF
periodicals that were designated by
the American Legion as having
doctrines subversive to our govern
ment. Books and literature of W.
questioned value were selected to
put in the hands of the. teachers
and pupils. Several periodicals along
this line were added to u list.
In the teaching of history, we
emphasized the Importance of teach
ing the facts of history, stressing
the long and costly struggle waged
by our forefathers to obtain the
freedom and opportunities we enjoy
in America today. We find that
children as well as adults take for
granted and consider of little i'm
p~ortance the privileges which were
only recently obtained and that by
centuries of conflict.
The music teachers are prepar-
ing a course in AmericaniSm, en-
phasizing the patriotic songs. We
plan to have a pageant of American
music for the May festival next
spring.
We found that we were already
provided with outside flags in all
Of the schools except two. In ad-
dition to providing these flags, we
are planning to have a flag for each
chapel and for each classroom.
Proper flag etiquette is being taught
along with the music, home room
and chapel programs.
Several of the schools and especil-
ly the high school have carried on
a program Of this nature very ef-
fectively for several years. The
high school is particularly %outstand-
ing since the r. o. T. C. was estab-
lished three years ago. A re-empha-
sis of the idea of strict discipline,
thoroughness of work and physical
health go hand in hand with our
course in A~mericanism.
Any assistance or any suggestions
that you or the members of your
organization would care to give us
would be gladly received.
Yours very truly,
H. M. ROLAND,
Superintendent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
The Editors
BOX

The editor does not necessarily
endorse any article appearing in
this department. Ihey represent c ene
views Of the individual readers. Cor,
respondents are warned tnat an
Correct name and address for our
records. though the latter may be
signed as the writer sees fit. The
ster-News reserves the right to alter
anv text that for any reason Is op.
;acf;nnahie. Letters on controversial
Smbiects will not be published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

of these shores. The United States owes him
nothing; he still has a heavy debt to pay TO
the nation he deserted in its time of need.
The army is right i masking, the courts have
been justified in deciding, that that debt must
be paid in full. Any other course would be
grossly unfair to the hundreds of thousands of
young men who are soon to be asked to re-
spond to a call to service in this country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
GYMNASIUM

Tile and steel laying operations
have been completed on the new
gym and the concrete is expected
to be poured for the floor this
week. The finished brick work to
the floor level has been laid and
after the concrete has been poured
work is expected to speed up with
C m pletion not many months
away. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
SHOP

The old wood and galvanized iron
shop building which was converted
from a storage warehouse several
years ago for use of the metal and
wood shops of the High school is
now undergoing the hammers of
the wreckers to be replaced by a
modern brick two story building
on the present site on 18th streets,
just off Market and nexts to the
Isaac Bear school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
PEP RALLY

The entire student body gathered
in front of the senior steps Friday
afternoon in a giant pep rally be-
fore the Warsaw-Wildcat football
game. The cheer leaders, Annie
Grace Parker, Jocelyn Peck, Mary
Davis, Katherine Goodman, Alice
Sprunt and Dotty Sutherland, filled
the air with spine tingling yells as
they led the students in voicing
their stored up spirit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
~ N. C. SERMON

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 21-(RE
DR.. Benjamin Lacy, president of
Union Theological Seminary at
Richmond, Va, will preach a spe-
cial sermon tomorrow morning for
600 new men being enrolled at the
University of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Public Wedding Billed
As Feature Oh Fair

One of the features at the
Coastal Fair this year will b. a
legal Hollywood public wedding,
which will take place when a New
Hanover County couple will be
joined in matrimony in full view
OF the crowds attending the fair.
The couple to be married will
receive a number of gifts from
friends and the local merchants
who are cooperating with the fair
officials in this event, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Bermuda
Sketch
BY DEVON FRANCIS

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept Il
CP)-A two-sentence description OF
the land where America has leased
a new outpost in the Atlantic:
1t has the atmosphere of a Name
summer resort.
Its people have the philosophy Oh
those, say, of Savannah, Ga.
Only by the presence of uniformed
men in the streets of its sloW'tempo
communities does Bermuda indicate
that it was created for anything ouI
a vacationland.
Now part and parcel of Britain
war effort, Bermuda still lives c@'
ually amid the fronds of its banana
plants and it's signing cedars'
Tomorrow is time enough for any
thing.
White sails ride its protected va
tiers, by turns indigo and traiSl1
scent green as the sun shines u
clouds drift over. Any man ao'eD'
from his office likely as not can Ut
found on a golf course j.,
No Bermudian will ride MS Olc!''
up a hill.
That's too much effort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
JUDGE SCOWLS;
ATTORNEY HOWLS

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Whether
a judge got red in the face
is going to be the subject for
discussion in a judicial hearing.
J. D. Lydick, attorney for a de-
tendant sentenced to five years,
commended in an appeal that the
judges face and demeanor indi-
Gated he Ibid not believe" a wit
ness. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
u. N. C. PROFESSOR

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 21-R-
Robert Wauchope, former director
of archaeology and anthropology
at the University of Georgia, has
been added to the faculty of the
University of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
TOP O. H

Thou knoWest the sun by his glory
Thou knoWest the rose By her breath,
Thou knoWest the fire By its gloWing-
Thou knopeSt Christ's loUe By His death.
H. SUso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
HORACK NAMED

DURHAM, Sept. 2l-.R- I Dv
H. C.. Horack of the Duke "" bv
sity law school has been name to
the American Bar a~ssocla"0n aoal
its council of the sectloh VI
education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
% STATES

DURHAM, Sept. 21-uPI cn11,m.
two states, the District OF o are
bia and six foreign couhIiis o,ass
represented in the freshman ,~sity
Of 1877 enrolled at Duke onlVe''''
this week
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
o

Boys of the Occupational Group
r painting the rooms of their de-
partment under the direction of
Mr.. Blakeslee and doing quite a
job. These boys are learning by
doing and are gaining valuable
training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
MeteOric Stones

One of the best tests in deter
mining a meteoric stone is by its
weight. Made up largely of iron,
its heft is vastly gree ter than tina j..
of a terrestrial rock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

Bermuda's history has been WI"
ten, and is still being written III W.
names of it's top-flight families So,,
as the Trotts, the Trimin2hams' NV
fuckers and the OuterbrldSeS WIZ
trace back their lineage hundfeu' "
years. They have all tTaul'iVD
diffidence ac%centuated by 4 po'''"
ian's conservatism.
If the world fell down afou'lu >"
ears. they would rescue Their U"H''
jackets in the melee.
Like any small American 'os
built on a structure of local 'ia1
tons, Bermuda is mildly SUPP W..
that outsiders do not kno" tHv ,,
tory of the Well of the BIacA mo
or the existence and purposes
Horse Lovers Society.
Socially, the islands cons'lI"''
small and self-sufficient "oIlu'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

The Sophomore class will hold
a meeting at the homeroom period
Tuesday in the auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

September 16, 1910.
Mr.. Wilbur Dosher, Commander
American Legion
wilmington, North Carolina.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
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