davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19

Aloc Tgn7pleton bT uSt
though it concerned the bottts o.
Hastings, 1hich took place W
1866.
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Arthur Lake, the "Dsgwood" OF
cBs's Blonde" used to play
another comic STRIP character,
Harold Teen" in the movies
MBS covering Yonksrs Handicap
July 27 IS. Don Amechs show
on NBC to continue through sum-
mer . Marx Hellinger stores
withdrawn from this series be-
cause they didn't ft Ameche
| WI.W airing Cincinnati Summer
Opera again this year, with
names splenty in the big roles
During his recent vacation.
| MBs's jimmy Scribner, who uses
l22 voices in his johnson Fam
| ily." had the phone taken out
so he wouldn't have to talk so
much CHS switchboard
| jammed with calls after Take
| It OF Leave It. program. contest-
inc the fact that the number 9
occurs 20 times in the numbers
Ii to 100 Efreln Kurtz con-
ductinz NBC Saturday night
concert OF July % Hes mus
icsl director Of the Ballet Russo.
| FLICKER BOUND - Kay KY
ser and his band ere working ous
1 details OF new picture wliiie
originating NBC ThoWs "a Wes'
Coast. Mary Livingstone may
be on the screen soon. MbSa
"Nobody's Children" was fough'
over by three pix companies
Who said radio IL robbing ths
movies:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19

county agent and farmer were
Ell foute from West Virginia to
Cincinnati to broadcast over
WLW. About 40 miles from Gin
eifnat their car vas forced off
the road ard turned over II 9
ditch. They we're bruised and
the car was damaged beyond re-
palt. but that didn't stop them.
They hired another automobile.
subdaed whatever shaktness they
must have felt. and arrived on
time for the broadcast.
Ii looks like The show must
po an" spirit Is born into people,
even those who f'ave never faced
a micpophone before.
THE WAR On CHS. the 'pord
"bifsktieg p1s taken on Of q
recent "EI'erp Queen drumf
script the term hefna reSefpen
10 broadensts ,pth political nnn
nous significance oniu On NBC
Pal O'Maifep hnd to oln,, tb'
singing ot a "Dor sono on az
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19

who had been recommended to It.
The Negus Negusti, as reported II
fiese dispatches at the time, came
70 London and sat in hotel for 2
iag before anyone went to see him.
Then a delegation called and re-
ceived convincing prof that he still
Division Of Public Assistance Of the
and chieftains N Ethiopia and wa
50 impressed BY this and the emper-
or's caliber that it was decided e
send him back to point near Ethi-
Dpia Immediately.
Halle selasSie had been living
quietly at Bath for nearl four years,
and the British government, before
the declaration Of war, always m
sisted he refrain from stirring up
trouble.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19
Continued from page y

(Continued from nape Il
ID be present 1T the luncheon and
meet with distinguished and sue
eessiui persons q the present aay
oh ehe start oi tnelr own ffse step
in'o the pfoiessiohai @ol1a
"The plan il in essence the grant
;np hui nsuall, also Il tb.t te,,.,to,,.
ships IN the form Of actual saIaried
iobs.' said Mr. Mack .Ail winners
receive training no, on),. - iobs
created 70, them whore naesible -
the departments Of their ovn choos-
ing but usually ais L that territory
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19

cal American" broadcast over
NBC. While directing the very
first number on the program,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19

TO make q treat
ollt Of a tniia
even though you
Il s s Ut e y Q u !.
friends that you
never We're a
good cook" Fol
low this simple
recipe carefully
and you IL pre-
nara something
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19
On AND OFF THE AlR
suow cOEs ON VAR ECHO - MOVIE Rid
-Ry Fred Emery

WHAT IS THERE about radio that makes broad
t,s naone MT forth sometimes extraordinary effort
to see that everything goes according to schedule? me
old tradition that the show must 60 on!
Maybe So The professionals point OF view was
5snonstrated reeentv by RAYMOND Paige on his Musl-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19

a ! & @ CT All
ed h IS hand
a & n st I h e
music rack and
broke 2 his fin
ger He con-
Quoted the en-
tire broadcast
and a doctor
was not sum-
moned u n I ]
La ter. .
Oksy. Y Q Y
expect that d
A professional
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-19

There Is seldom any excuse for Offend
ing others with halitosis Dad breathl
due TO fool fermentation in the mouth
ltissoeasy tonaake your breath sweeter
and more ,.s5reeablc with Listerine, the
safe antisePtie.
The insidicus thing about this offen-
sive condition is that nearly everybody
has it at some time or other without
realizing It. Experienced people protect
themselves hy gargling with Listerine
Antiseptic morning and night, and be-
fore every important social Or business
engagement. Listerine Antiseptic
quickly halts fermentation, said by
some authorities to be major cause
of mouth odors, and overcomes the
odors themselves.
Why risk offending others =. under
mining your social or business position?
Get the enjoyable Listerine Antiseptic
habit. Use it IS a safe, mild. mouth anti
septic AID deodorant regularly.
Lambert l'ilarh3acal Co, St, Louis, Mo.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-12
Alaska Gets Old-Age Grant

The Social Security Board thru it's Territorial Director, Hugh J. Wade, announced today the grant ing of $l60,912.90 to the Territory of Alaska for the purpose of as sisting the Territory to defray the cost of it's Old-Age Assistance Law for the balance of the fiscal year ending June 30.
 During February of this year the Department of Public Vel fare for the Territory of Alaska made old-age assistance grants to l,348 aged individuals. The av craze monthly payment amount ed to $28.02 for each recipient.
 The Social Security Board sim ce July 1, 1887 (which was the date on which the Alaska Old Age Assistance Law went into eff fect) has granted to the Territory of Alaska $517, ,296. .47-for the ifs cal year ending July l, 1888, the Territory received $144, ,458.99, the next fiscal year it received $163, 176.31 and for the present ifs cal year grants amounting to $209,661.17 have been received.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-12
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
 IS ERUPTING

HILO, Hawaii, April 9-Smoke billowed out of red-glowing Mo kuaWeoweo crater of Maunaloa, 45 miles from here, on ist first eruption since 1885, when rivers of lava approached within 12 mil es of here.
 The eruption began shortly af ter midnight and four columns of smoke arose from the crater.
 pr. Thomas Jaggar, volcanol- ogist, who predicted the previous eruption, said last year another outburst was overdue"
 An airplane flight disclosed a Assure four to five miles long has opened on the side of Mauna Loa and that lava has started flowing down the mountain in the direc- ton of Kau desert on the oppos- ite side.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-12
The Washington
 Daybook
By Jack Stinnett

WASHINGTON - For the first time in 24 years, Republicans and Democrats swing into a bat tie for the Presidency against the ominous backdrop of a big-time European warfare.
 The 1940 campaign scene has marked similaritieS and some striking contrasts - to that of 1916 when Woodrow Wilson rode to victory over Charles Evans Hughes on the slogan "He kept us out of war"
 Again the nation is trying to maintain neutrality. Again a Democratic administration is in power. To Europe on a peace-ex- ploring tour for President Roose- welt went Under Secretary of State Sumner WelleS. To Europe on a similar mission went freSl- dent Wilson's unofficial ambaSsad or, Col. E. M. House.
 The "all-out" war then had a sharper impact on this country than the present "limitedn con- flict. Submarine sinking without warning of foreign merchant yes selS with Americans aboard brot from Wilson an ultimatum that unless Germany abandoned that sort of warfare the United States would sever diplomatic relations. Uncle Sam now forbids Ameri- can ships and travellers to go into war zone waters.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-12
T. R. Jeered Wilson

h 1918 members of both part ieS carried guns as well as flags in Citizens Preparedness parades. New York society girls enrolled in military training camp op- erated by a woman of wealth at Erskine, N. J. In contrast to the current overwhelming keep out" sentiment, many then felt that U. s. participation was inevit- able.
 Republicans centered their cam paign attack on Wilson's failure to take a stronger stand in deal ing with the belligerents partic ularly Germany. Teddy Roose-
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-12
Canada's Strength In The Air

To win the war the British Elm pire is depending not only on the playing fields of Eton but on the flying fields of Canada. From the latter the first squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force has arrived in England, It is the van guard of an armada which is eX pected to develop 15,000 trained pilots year. The British believe that with their home forces this will be enough to tip the balance of air power definitely against Germany.
 Canada's great war effort is concentrated in the air. On the Canadian prairies the full re- sources of three Dominions are being pooled in the Common wealth Air Training Plan. Can adians are confident that they can supply at least 10000 pilots, air observers, gunnerS and radio men annually. Australia and New Zealand will each send 2,500 more from their home fields for final training. The cost of the plan, allocated among the three Dominions and the United King dom has been set at S800,000,000 over a threeyear period. Canada highly air-minded, already has about 20 suitable airdromeS and 50 more are being added. Canad- ian plane factories are operating at top speed and both training and fighting craft are coming from the United States. For ev- cry man sent into the air ten are necessary on the ground. and these crews are under intensive training. By May of this year the Commonwealth plan should be under full power.
 Toward the end of the last war Canadians made up 10 per cent of the R. A. F. Major Bishop the Canadian ace. alone destroy ed 72 enemy planes. Canadians and Anzacs proved the best fly ing material England had If, as Napoleon said, victory depends upon the last reserves, fighting tiiers from the British reserve ot Canada, Australia and New Zea- land may force the final decision in the cIouds.-NeW York Times
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-12

velt lambasted him for writing 'pussy-footing notes," jeered at the famed Wilson declaration "a nation too proud to fight"
 This years G. O. P. fire is be- ing directed chiefly al Democrat ic domestic policies. On the inter national side, Republican polite ians are warning of the danger of our getting into the war.
 Owing to the third-term .enig- ma the flock of leading possibil- ities in both parties, presidential prospects are much more mud dled now than in 1916. Wilson was an unopposed Democratic choice for a second term. Justice Hughes was a likely Republican selection although T. R., was get ting more of the spotlight.
 Hughes won the Republican nomination on the third ballot. Teddy Roosevelt was nominated by the Progressives but declined and supported the Republican ticket. The Wilson-Hughes race was the closest since the Hayes Tilden contest, Hughes having the bitter experience of learning that he had lost the presidency after believing he had won it.
 Early Returns For Hughes
 Early returns from the east and middle-western cities gave Hugh es such a large lead that New York newspapers ran the head line Sweeping Victory for Hugh es.'
 Related returns from rural sec tions in the west showed Wilson gaining and, on the third day af- ter election, his victory was con- ceded. Wilson received PIT cleo toral votes, Hughes 254.
 Before Wilson's second inaugur ation, unrestricted submarine Warfare caused severance of dip lomatic relations with Germany. Less than a month after his inau guration, he appeared before Con gress 10 ask a declaration of a state of war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
PIRATES TO OPEN
WITH A. {. {. TILT
BUGS Schedule First Game OF
Season Here Against Col
lege Nine May 3

The Wilmington Pirates, sporting
new faces in the lineup, will open
their 1910 season against the At.
lantic Christian college baseball
team here on May 3, Bert Kite, man.
ager of the BUGS, said last night.
Kite said that he also has a tenta.
tive date here with Campbell col
lege the first week in May.
The Pirates manager also prom,
Used to have a surprise announce
ment, probably today. Other teams
being contacted for games include
the House of David nine, McCrary
Hanes, Lucky Strike and May Hos
iery.
Chief addition to the BUGS rosie,
this year will be Ralph Gibson
former Rutgers college star an6
performer in the Ohlo State Pre-
league, who will be in the infield
Graham Edwards, S. McKeithar
and Stefano will DO back on the
roster along with Cooney Sellers. H
McKeithan will probably be the
regular catcher again this year an6
there are two youngsters who are
trying out for infield positions, Kite
said.
Kite hopes to add Lackey, a pitch
err who has played in the Caroline
league, to his mound staff to aug
ment the forces of Skipper anc
Shoaf.
The BUGS manager hopes to have
his complete roster for announce
ment within a few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Two Pros From Texas Card
1895 For sc Holes; Ward
Makes Good Showing
Bx BILL BONI

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 5.-R-
The man who cuts the pins decld'
ed there'd be no more 64's shot at
the Augusta National Golf club to-
day. AS a result there was only
one round under 10 in the second
10 holes of the Masters tourna'
ment, and the two Texans who
tied for the 36-hole lead got there
by shooting no better than average
golf.
One was Jimmy Demaret, the
smiling kid from Houston who add
ed a u to his opening 81 for 1879.
The other was Lloyd Mangrum'
who was born in Texas but works
in Oak Park, III.
Lloy6 gave one Of the best DEM
constructions of the ancient and hon
orable games ups and downs by
going up from the record-breaking
GA he shot yesterday to a Is that
was three over par for this beautl'
full golf course, but a respectable
round under the circumstances.
This was, in fact, a great day
for the Texans and an even better
day for the man who cut the pins.
Texas dominated the show by con-
tributing not only the ~co-leaders'
but also the next man to them
Open Champion Byron Nelson who,
as Demaret's partner for the after
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Aces Remain Unbeaten
With Win Over Marion
High School Meters Triumph
9 To 0 Over Palmetto Team;
Will Play Again Today

The Phantom Aces rode again to
victory yesterday afternoon with a
9 to 0 straight set win over Ma
rion High school of South Caro-
lima on the Robert Strange courts.
The Aces will play Porter Mill
tary academy Of Charleston this
morning at $3.50 o'clock on the
same courts in their fourth match
Of the week.
johnson Is Star
Lionel johnson continued his fine
play which he has shown In all
matches played this week by send
ing Craft Norton down into de.
feat by 60, 60. The South Caro-
lima boy hal beautiful forehand
strokes and a nice cut service, but
could not o under the fast
drives and placements of Johnson
to score many points.
Nelson Taylor came out Of his
slump to square off William Thomp'
son in the number two match and
by running his opponent with a
cross court game won the match
at 90, 60.
Charles Boney, number three,
also snapped up his game and
drove Arthur Nettles from the
court with brilliant playing to score
a 81, 81 victory for the Aces.
Jerould Robinson, number four,
continued his fine play by blanking
Eugene West 60, 60. Robinson
one of the most improved players
on the Aces team, scored at will
with a deadly placement game
down the sidelines.
Der of the team, again marked up
a point for the locals with a fast
and nicely played 6-3, SO win over
Marion Davis in the fifth match
of the day.
John "Toppy" Evans played at
top speed, using a top spin drive
hit from the shoulder and a nice
net game to take the measure of
Harold Fields, 81, SO.
Nelson Taylor and Paul Smell
teamed in the number one doubles
to score another point for the
locals with a straight set win over
Norton and Davis 81, SO.
Lionel Johnson and Jerould Rob.
inson made it point number seven
for the Blue and White by trounc.
ing Thompson and Nettles 6-2, 60.
To win the final match of the
afternoon Charles Boney and Burt
Myers played perfect tennis to
score an easy 81, 6-2 win over
West and Fields.
. The Phantom Queens will play
their first match Of the season
this morning on the Robert Strange
courts with the Marion girls as
their opponents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
PIEPER ALLOWS
BUT SIX BLOWS
New Hanover Couples Eight
Hits With II Errors To
Win Seventh Game

WHITEVILLE, April 5.-Making
the most of II miscues, the New
Hanover High school baseball team
romped to a 1871 victory over the
Whiteville Wolfpack here this after
noon.
Billie Pieper, making his first
regular start on the mound for the
visiting Cats, limited the locals to
six hits. The locals scored only in
the second stanza.
The Cats touched Smith and
Wooten, both s%outhpaws, for eight
base blows but the ragged fielding
on the part of the Wolfpack enab'
led them to roll up the top-heavy
score.
Scoring one in the second and
four in the third, the Cats added
another in the fourth and then went
on a six-run spree in the fifth that
left no question Of who would be
the victor. A single in the eighth
concluded the scoring for the day.
Day was the only member Of tn"
visiting nine to hit safely more than
once, the Cats leftfielder banged
out a single and a triple out Of five
times at the plate.
Jordan and Handon with two base
blows out of four tries paced the
locals at bat.
The victory was Wilmington's Sec
ond over the Wolfpack this season.
Tuesday, afternoon the Cats will
play Edwards Military Institute at
Salemburg and will resume Eastern
Glass A conference play Thursday
against Rocky Mount at Whining.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
CITADEL WINS

ELON COLLEGE, April 5.-R-
Being forced to the limit in only
two matches The Citadel tennis team
BANKED Elon college here today.
8 to O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
TAR HEELS BEAT
MICHIGAN, l5-I2
Carolina Displays Best Hit
ting Attack Of Season 10
Win Over Visitors

CHAPEL HILL, April 5.-F-
The University of North Carolina
varsity baseball team displayed its
best hitting attack of the season
here today by overcoming two big
leads to defeat the University OF
Michigan IS to II.
The contest was called in the
eighth inning after Carolina had
pushed across three runs to break
a 12-all tie. The Tar Heels were still
in a good position to score additional
runs as the bases were filled and
only one man was out.
Michigan pushed across five rum
in the third inning only to have the
Tar Heels even the at 5-all.
The Wolverines added five runs
with another big outburst in the
fourth but Carolina came back with
a three run squirt in the fifth. Trail
ing IL to 8 in the seventh Carolina
came from behind again with a
four-run rally to knot the score
again.
George Radman, star blocking
back on the Tar Heel football team
last fall, was the games individual
batting star. George enjoyed his
best day this season by pounding out
a. home run and four singles in six
attempts. He drove in three runs.
Michigan's batting star was Hol-
man who racked up three singles in
many efforts for a perfect day.
George Ralston, who relieved Red
Benton in the seventh, was credited
with the victory.
The Tar Heels pounded four
Wolverine pitchers hard.
Carolina will meet Washington and
Lee here tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in it's second Southern con-
ference game OF the eaSon
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Ohio State Summers
Lead National Meet

NEW YORK, April 5-R-Ohio
State ~university's defending title
holders led the way through the
first trial session of the National A.
A. U. swimming championships at
the New York A. c. today, but by
a margin no bigger than their swim
ming trunks.
At the conclusion Of trials in five
events on ths two-day program, the
Buckeyes placed four men into to-
nights finals. Trials and finals In
the other five title events go on to-
morrow.
Despite their slim numerical edge,
however, the Ohio State splashers
were still not given as much chance
for the team title Is were the Uni
versity of Michigan's National col
legiate bosses. With its 400-yard
relay team showing the way, the
Michigan squad qualified for three
Of tonight's finals. The Chicago
Towers club, Yale and Princeton
also placed three into the finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
FEAR HORSE SHOW OPENS
Cnts Triumph Over WhiteuiHe Nine, l-l
Demaret M~angrumLead
Augusta Golf Tourney

noon, had another u and therein,
achieved a 141 total.
The pin-cutter did his share bv
driving the boys crazy on Som.
holes, notably the 14th. Here fl.
pin was set at the back Of III,
e.,een, with a mound between Il,
and the front portion. 1t No,
enough Of an obstacle so tina,
some Of the lads stroked thei,
puts and then watched the hail
hesitate at the top of the slors
stop and then roll down again.,
some cases leaving them fartbs.
from the pin than they had been
to start with.
Besides the Texans and the hin.
cutter, the days other OUTSTANDING
performer undoubtedly was Marvin
(Bud) Ward Of Spokane, Wash
The U. S. amateur champion, WIN
takes great pride in being able IN
meet the pros at their own game
medal play. shot a four.under.par "a
that none Of them could match
This gave him 142 for a fourth.
place tie with Henry Picard, III.
PEA. titleholder.
Ward, Picard, who had his So.
ond straight II; jug Mcspadep,
AL Watrous, Amateur Wilfori
Wehrle and Gene sarazen were the
only ones to break par, wheres,
ten players had done it yesterday
Watrous was next best to Ward
with a 70, which gave him 1.j,
This was the same total Wehrl,
and Sarazen achieved with their
It's.
McSpaden also had a Il, which
should have been a 10 because he
missed an 1S-inch putt on the home
green. His score was IA, which
put him in an eighth.place tie
with Harry Cooper. Lighthouse
Harry followed up on his So with
a IS. Ahead of them at 143 we're
Sam Snead and Willie Goggin, both
with 72's.
The tournament lost one consii'
cradle touch Of color when Bobby
Jones decided to withdraw. The
Emperor has been struggling hard
to avoid showing how much his
back has hurt him these last two
days. This afternoon, after shoot.
ing a 76 for 1855, he decided there
wasn't much point in continuing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Duke Opens Loop Play
With Win Over w. & L

DURHAM, April 5.-R-Duke's
Blue Devils opened defense Of their
three-year reign in the southern con-
ference here this afternoon by blast
ing out a 1910 victory over the Gen.
erals of Washington and Lee.
Washington and Lee contributed
six errors to the Duke scoring cause
and the Generals could get only three
men as far as second base Is Sopho-
more Bill McCahan and Senior Bob
Vickery held them to three singles.