davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
Interpreting The War

the cumulative effects of the con-
fusion, delays and wear on nerves
must be appalling in a crowded
industrial nation.
A dispatch reports the night shift
in a British factory had taken to
shelter in Thursday nights raids
when an incendiary bomb struck
its building. Although the blaze
was reported quickly under ON.
troll, every alarm that halts work
lessons production and the loss of
time of this single unidentified fac
tory must be multiplied by the
thousands as the day and night
raids continue.
Berlin Also Hit
Such losses and wear on nerves
must be widespread in Germany
as well as Britain. Insomnia IS
a two-edged weapon. Berlin as
well as London is being bombed.
The British told their foes in a
propaganda leaflet that they had
dropped 81, 1000 missiles in a month
to 1000 that fell on England. Sleep
and munitions production h a v e
been interfered with repeatedly in
such distant enemy industrial cen.
tiers as Italy's Turin.
British qualification over the Sit
uation to date and pride in the ex.
ploits of the Royal Air force must,
nevertheless, be tinged with the
constant realization that still grim.
mer ordeals are in prospect.
The most expert neutral judg.
ment is that the Nazi raids thus
far have been preliminary in ma,
ture. Their prime immediate OBJ,
jective appears to be to white
down the R. A. F. by destruction
OF planes and air fields, while in
%terfering with requirements, ham.
pering the output of munitions and
sapping morale if possible.
The German luftwaffe, airmer
understand, has five fleets, each
of about 1000 warplanes, facing
Britain, and thus is capable at any
time of sending yer thousands in
stead of hundreds Of raiders.
In the foreground of further pos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
WILMINGTON R star N. {.

low Deck; Lamb, March of the
Barbarians''; Macleish, America
Was Promises; Mills, why Eu-
rope Fights; Percy, Ladies in
retirement: Rauschning, Voice
OF Destruction; Savitsch, In
Search of Complications; Stieri,
Book OF Indoor Hobbies; Stokes,
Chip Off My Shoulder; Taub-
man. Music as a Profession;
Ontermeyer, IF r o m Another
World'; Wright, The Car Be-
longs to Mother; Ybarra, Amer.
lea Faces South: Ziemer, Two
thousand and Ten Days of Hitler;
Zlnsser, LAS I remember Him."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
As New Volumes Are
Received By Library

Miss Emma Woodward libra
ian has announced total
Of 46 new books-28 fiction and IL
non-fiction-have been received
and placed on the shelves during
the month of August.
The fiction volumes are:
Bellah, Bones of Napoleon;
Benjamin, Murder Without Make
Up; Clason, Poison Jasmine
Borby, And Faith Renew; Da-
vidman, "Anya"; Ford, odd Low
er's Ghost; Forester, TO The
Indies; Gardner, ID. A.. Goes To
Trial'': C r e i g, Dangerous
Cruise; Grimshaw, Rita Regi-
ma; Hall, Doctor Dogbody's
Leg; Houston, Pilgrim in Man.
haitian; Lomax, Secret of the
Wastelands''; Lutz, Rose Gal
braith'': Mann, Royal Highness";
Marshall, Her Soul to Keep;
Vaughan, THE Mixture as Be
FORE; Morris, Vantage Point;
Patterson, The Man l Love-;
Raine, Trails End; Rice, g
Face at go; Smart, "Rosscom'
mon; Stevenson, The English
Air.; Stuart, Trees of Heaven;
Tilton, Left Leg; Truax, This
Dynasty of Doctors; Undset,
Madame Dorthea"; Watkin,
Geese in The Forum.
The non-Fiction volumes re-:
Baarslag, Islands of Adven'
ture''; Bennett, Sold to T h
Ladies'; Boothe, Margin for Ell
ror'': Brindze, Stewardship Be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30

tered at both the morning and eve.
ming services.
This Sunday will also mark the
opening Of the forty-second year of
preaching of the minister, the Rev.
Walter Pavy, and his sermons will
deal with The Foolishness OF
Preaching in Two Centuries and in
Three Countries on Two Continents
at the morning service, and with
The Fascination Of Preaching to
Farmers, Foreigners and Fisher
men, and to Soldiers, Sailors and
Slackers of the First World War
at the s o'clock service in the eve
ming.
Mr.. Pavy returned from a vaca-
ton trip to the mountains of west
ern North Carolina on Wednesday.
He will deal with his studies OF
missionary work among the noun
tain folk, a week from Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
Movie RevueS
.,,vFR,s END" TO OPEN
AT THE ROYAL TODAY

AT The kU AL IODAY
Roval Theatre audiences are 60
10 to get a big helping of what
ssev,ve been asking for when the
Rivers End opens today.
ADAPTED from James Oliver Cur
woods greatest adventure story,
tbe picture brings to the screen
the most gripping drama in the
sistory of the Northwest Mounted
police. 1t is the tale of Rivers
End, the Dodge City of the Morrill,,
where civilization ends and adven-
t,,re begins. Dennis Morgan gives
thp most convincing performance of
his career in his dual role of Ser
aeant Commission and John Keith,
escaped murderer. Elizabeth Earl
makes her American screen debut
az the girl who is torn between love
fr her sweetheart and devotion
for her brother.
Other action actors in the cast
include Victor Jory and James Ste.
nieDson. The Curwood novel was
adapted for the screen by Barry
Triyers and Bertram Millhauser.
Chapter Four Of Red Ryder
Stooge comedy and Movietone
News make up the Royal Varie-
ties, q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
no.. employees
WILL VISIT HERE
NIL Arrive This Morning To
snend Week End In City
And Nearby Beaches

oro,,n of veteran employees of
a Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tn e arrive in Wilmington at BIB
WIN WIZ this morning aboard a spe'
ocl0o oar for a visit here and at the
caches over Labor day weekend
0e sboI]t 20 or more persons are ex-
,scted to be in the group.
pe Mast Of the B. and o. employees
IN he from the vicinity of Balti-
WIZ Md. They selected Whining
NV and its beaches for a vacation
W. nroference to other places in the
cOa af+er their arrival, their special
.,aaner car will be parked in the
sst and they will spend the
s;ahts aboard it during their visit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
Methodist To
Resume Winter Hours

Next Sunday, being the first Sun
day of September, return will be
to the regular fall and winter
hours of service at the Epwo1th
Methodist, corner of North Fifth
Bladen, with the Church school
IN session at 10 o'clock, and the
worship service following immediate
ly at II o'clock. The sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be admins
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO"
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Edward Ward, one of the Holly
woods most famous composers
vent to Hawaii to make a special
study of South Seas music and
musical Instruments for the songs
and musical score for South of
Page Pago," the Edward S m a |
production now on view at the
Carolina theatre.
Ward was intent upon introduc-
ing original native tunes not here
.otore heard by audiences outside
he South Seas. He spent three
weeks in research in Honolulu and
then proceeded to other spots in
me South Pacific to uncover the
desired songs and the strange ma
1--WE Instruments for which they are
created.
South of Pago Pago'' was di-
rected by Alfred E. Green from
me s%creenplay written by George
Bruce. The cast is headed by Vic
lor McLaglen, Frances Farmer,
ION Hall, Gene Lockhart, Olympic
ofadna, Douglas Dumbrille and by
francis Ford. Some of its most
spectacular scenes are concerned
WIN Skin diving" for a fortune
IN pearls.
A color cartoon, entitled "A
nanny Day., and News of the day
complete the program. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS"
is OFFERED AT BIJOU

Charles Starrett's latest Column
bia production, Bullets for Rust
lers'', will be the attraction at the
Bijou Theatre beginning Friday,
with Lorna Gray and the singing,
playing Sons of the Pioneers head
ing the outstanding supporting cast
Cast as a 'C-man," a cattle
mems detective, Starrett has an
exciting and colorful role as a dar-
ing operative who wipes out muir
derous rustlers by becoming a rust
Ter himself. Prominent supporting
players include Kenneth MacDon-
aid, Dick Curtis, Hal Taliaferro,
Ed LIE Saint, Lee Prather a n d
Francis Walker. Sam Nelson di-
rected.
The program also includes the
current chapter of winners OF the
West and a Stooge C o m e d y,
"Rockin' Thru the Rockies" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
(Sonora I%llustrated)

Equip your car with one
Of these highly efficient
radios now! 5 tubes. Auto
matte volume control.
Electro-dynamic speaker.
Latest superhet circuit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30

sibilities is the threat to use in
cendiary weapons such as thermite
bombs on a scale never before
seen. And in the background is
the threat of an attempt at in
vasion. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
FLOOD DAMAGE

WILLIAMSON, Aug. 29.-R-A
survey showed flood damage in
Martln county would total $120, 600,
Yearly three-fourths of which was
IN crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30

making plans for the annual
Thanksgiving offerings to be TAX
en- in the churches Of the North
Carolina synod.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
PALACE MARKET

PALACE MARKET
1O2 North 10th St. Dial 6618
kick. 8 boxes 25e
Concentrated SUPER sUDS, IL. size CSC
Octagon TOILET. SOAP, 2 bars So 81
Octagor LAUNDRY SOAP. 6 bars csc
Octagon POWDERS, 2 boxes ---. 81
Octago1. CLEANSER, 2 boxes --- 8.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Michigan University
Bars Students Who
Slight Democracy
Denies Reudmission
To Seven Members
Of Liberal Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBCR. Mich, June IT,
The University Of Michigan's will
ingness to admit only democratically
minded students received emphasis
today in disclosures that several
undergraduates had been informed
they could not return to campus
studies.
President Alexander G. Ruthven
confirmed that "a small number Of
students" had been so advised after
the American Student Union re-
ported that seven of its members
had been denied readmission.
Other students, DR.. Ruthven said,
had received warnings" The next
regular term at the university, now
in summer session, begins in the fall.
DR.. Ruthven, in his commence
ment address June Is, asserted that
the university welcomes only stu
dents who are convinced that de-
mocracy is the ideal form of gov
ernment for civilized people" He
attacked what he called "sophistries
built around meaningful but ILL
defined phrases such as freedom of
the press and freedom of speech. +"
The university. he said, will IDEAL
firmly, without fear or favor, with
subversive or so-called 'fifth-column'
activities"
The Student Union said the seven
members, all living in the East, had
received letters from DR.. Ruthven
stating briefly that it was "the de-
cision" Of the university authorities
that you cannot be readmitted."
DR.. Frank E. Robbins, secretary to
DR.. Ruthven, said in q statement
authorized by the latter that the
university was mot concerned about
frank discussions" but was "con-
cerned with activities likely to prove
detrimental either to other univer-
sity students or to the public inter-
est"
He said the "exact disposition" of
the cases OF refused re-entry was
yet to be determined.
DR.. Ruthven's letters failed to
state reasons for the refusal to re-
admit the students and associates
said he was unprepared to make a
formal statement" at this time.
The university president was at his
summer home in Frankfort, Mich.
The Student Union circulated
petitions on the campus today de-
manding reinstatement" of the
seven and asserting that war hys-
terra" had Influenced the univer-
sity's action.
The seven students, said the petit
tions, were refused readmission to
the university because they spoke
out against war plans and war
forces, against all violations of civil
and academic liberties"
The petitions said that Fascist
regimentation of American youth"
was threatened.
I'VE students will not be intimi-
dated nor silenced," the petitions
said. I'VE will continue to defend
peace and democracy"
Evening star., 1940-06-27

II Round Relish Dishes, 8-inch,
three compartments. Less than "
price. Now
SO Msyonneiss Dishes, round, two
compartments. Less than Va price.
Now
IS Round cake PIetes, ll-inch.
Less than " price. Now----50e
so Shallow cendy Boxes. Less than
VI price. Now
50 ShsIIow cendy Boxes, three COM
portments. Less than " price.
Now -------------5Oc
IS Vases, l2-inch. Less thon VI
price. No~---------------95e
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Does Your
Breath Shout
FALSE TEETH?

otsfa-Klsen Prevents False Teeth oase -
Cleans without Drushfng
'Tass teeth odor" II the curse Of dsnturs
wsarsrs. Ordinary brushing or antissptics
often will not remove scum and food partf-
clss that collect on your plate or bridge.
This uncleanliness gives OF the most enen.
sivs Of breath odors you do not know y
yoa have II - but others do.
Prevent this odor BY using STERA-
KLEEN and make sure Of absolute eleanh.
ness. STERA-KLEEN dissolvss scum and
food particles from the tiny crevicsa d
your plate that brushing does not reach. II
h safe--sconomical-ess to use.
Place your bridge or plate in water. add
Q little STERA-KLEEN, leave for . few
minutes or overnight-can't harm. Rinse.
and II IL purified and clean. ready Tor use
without brushing. Daily use prevents false
teeth odor." Get STERA-KLEEN today.
only ~ package st any d1sg-
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Fireman Answering
Alarm Among Seven
Injured in Traffic
Engine CoIIides With Cob;
Two BieyeIists Hurt
In Crashes With Cars

Seven persons, including q fire-
man answering an alarm, were in
jured in trafac accidents in the
Washington area late yesterday and
last night.
The fireman, Caesar Young, IS,
colored, of No. 4 Engine Co., was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital for
observation, following a collision of
the engine he was riding with .
taxicab at Fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Leon T. Glat-
felter, 80, Of 575S Georgia avenue
NV, driver of the cab, was treated
at Casualty Hospital for bruises.
Police charged Glatfelter with fail
ure to yield the right of way to FIRE
apparatus.
Margaret Wyncoop, IL, of 1882
North Hudson street, Arlington, Va,
was in Georgetown Hospital today
with injuries received last night
when her bicycle was in q collision
with a car near her home. She
suffered possible skull fracture and
multiple abrasions.
Another bicycle rider receiving
severe injuries in a collision with m
automobile was Robert Brewer, Is,
of 1870 Fourth street NV.
Charles Hall, S, Of 1417 Columbia
street NV, hit by a bicycle near his
home late yesterday, was admitted
to Children's Hospital for treatment
of a fractured leg.
Two War Department clerks, Miss
Claudine Wanamaker of $50 Farra-
gut street NV, and Miss Alma
Edison Of 1922 Thirteenth street NV,
were hurt when their automobile
was in a collision with another ma
chine at Sixth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Daughter Of Senotor
Underqoes Operation

An emergency operation for acute
appendicitis was performed early
today on Nancy Clark, 13-year old
daughter of Senator D. Worth Clark
OF Idaho, after being flown here
last night from Akron, Ohio, where
she was stricken.
At Emergency Hospital she was
reported by physicians as ''in good
condition"
Nancy, with her mother and two
sisters, left Washington yesterday
in the family car for a vacation in
Idaho. The child became Ill at
Wooster, Ohio. Mrs. Clark accom-
panied her daughter on the plane.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

100 Smoke color Bsvsross Giasses.
Regularly Sc each. Now---1Oe
100 Pink-eoIor Beverage Glassss.
Regularly Sc each. Now w----10e
200 csystol Glass I " and ounce
Closes. Less than " price. Now Sc
400 Crystal Gloss. 9-ounes Footed
TumbIsrs, etched decoration. Reg
ulorly 6Oc each. Now---30e
800 crystsI Gloss High Shsrbets,
etched decoration. Regularly Soc
each. Now ow------3Oe
100 Green Psnsy vssss. Reoulorly
soc each. Now
Evening star., 1940-06-27
15oo Lead Blown crsta Glass TumbIers, Il to ounce
Regularly zoe each and higher. Now--------

800 Vietorian Globes with flowers.
Regularly ST each. Now----65e
$50 Fan Pletss in assorted coIors.
Regularly SOC eoch. Now----3Oe
800 Bonbon 5-ineh Hondled Dishes.
Less than VI price. Now---20c
II Relish Dishes, oblono, o-nch,
two compartments. Less thon VI
price. Now w----------20e
50 Celery Dishes, 9-inch obIone,
one compartment. Less than "
prices. Now ow------zOc
so HandIsd Relish Dishes, 2-inch,
one compartment. Less than k
price. w---------------z0e
Evening star., 1940-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
MARRIED women
Here's Amazing Proved
|AYGIENIC PROTECTION

THOUSANDS upon tnouaenoS OF women
have now learned to use Q sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur-
poses. This boon to wosnanlkind y not
a poison, yet actually kills germs ct
contact. It is called zonite, and il
action Is amazing when used In o.
douche. 1t instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact, yet It Is one
douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodof-
Iizes-assures daintiness. Helps keep
one fresh, clean and pure. 30 sue
cessful has Honite been that over 20,-
900, 900 bottles have already been
used. Get Zonite from your druggist
today. It's surprisingly easy and eco
nomical to use. Ideal for feminine hy-
lgiene. Follow the simple directions and
enjoy proved hygienic protection that
you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
1000 Lead Blown crstaI Glass TumbIes, and ounce
Reauor!Y l5c eqeh

$50 Lssd-BIown Cut cryssal Glass
TumbIsrs. 5-ounce. Regularly ST
dozen. Now, eoch-----5e
500 Lssd-Blown Cut Crystal Glass
Tumblsrs, l2-ounce. Regularly ST.,
dozen. Now, eoch-------5e
l43 Sewerage Glasses, cut "You and
Me-" Less than " price. Now 10e
2z2 oId-feshioned Glassss. cut
"You and Me-" Less than " price.
Now --------15e.
21o Tell Iced Tea Glessss, cut "You
and Me-" Less than VI price.
Now ---------2Oe
100 Amber Beverage Glsssss.
Regularly Sc each. Now---1Oe
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Cool Novelty
Dress Linens
and more to ydTo

400 yards Of novelty weave checks,
tweed effects, stripes and plain coIors
in cooI-eool linens Of nubby and bouce
weoves. For smart suits, dresses and
coats for town and country wear. So
inches wide.
DRESS FABRICS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Oyster-white
AII-siIk Shantune
Less than or-
IL price o. yd'o

2OOyords Of this unusually smart fobrc
for very individual suits, shirt frocks
and sports clothes. SO inches wide.
Buy for this season and next-ot ex-
ceptionoI savings.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Junior League Found
 Thrills In Broadcasts
Programs of Entertainment Arranged for Children
 Give Members Delightful Experiences

customs. Our chairman feels that this is the best type Of program, for while fairy stories are wonderful to see acted 1t is sometimes difiicult for the youthful mind to visualize. while only listening to what cos- tunes and scenery might other wise give them.
 These radio programs are very hard work-unlike Q stage play which takes many rehearsals for the same thing, each radio program is Q new one with no carry over from last weeks rehearsals. And for Q smooth program many hours must go into 1t, to obtain just the cor- rect thing. A misplaced noise can ruin Q whole performance and your audience can't see what caused such Q mistake, so they just think you're doing an untidy 3ob which you are.
 Our first plan was to do only Q series of c performances, but the league as Q whole was so thrilled and interested in what radio has given us Q chance to do, and in the response to our efforts, that the number was increased to i6 broad-
 casts with the thorough under standing that the programs will be continued another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Mothers Guide
 In Caring For Young Children

The well being of Children de. pends to c large extent on good nutrition in the early years. With out Q good foundation, 1t IS dtf- ficult to build c firm structure that win mean health, mental stability and happiness in the years to come.
 DO children get:
 An adequate amount of the right foods.
 At least three cups Of milk daily. At least Q third of . cup of of tomato. orange or other citrus fruits daily.
 A serving of potato daily.
 At least one serving of another vegetable.
 A green leafy vegetable three or four times Q week.
 At least three eggs Q week.
 At least one teaspoonful of c tested cod liver oil daily.
 Enough other foods to provide the energy value needed for their particular age and activity.
 Enough sleep to prevent fatigue and permit proper growth.
 Fresh air and sunshine.
 Carefree play and companionhip of other children.
 If the children are getting prep- CT care, the result should be evi- dent in these good signs ot good nutrition, the lack of any one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

photographer Who knows how to handle children and keep them in Q pleasant humor so that their best dispositions will be brought out in photographs. Prices ct the studio are most moderate and families with more than one child can safes ly patronize Loring studio and re. celve expert attention at convenient prices for group pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
LORINC STUDIOS
 PHOTO EXPERTS

With especially equipped studios to care for children, the Loring Studios of l0e Bank street have been serving Waterbury and sur- rounding territory for many years. Many children's contests which they have sponsored have made them Q favorite with parents.
 Tn constant attendance Is Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

them indicating the need for more careful attention:
 Good Posture, Straight bones, Sound teeth, Firm muscles, Happy disposition, Clear smooth skin shiny hair, Rosy cheeks and red lips, Bright sparkling eyes, Con- tinuous gain In height and weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Bride Diana Standerson gave photographers Q shock when she emerged from old Church in Chel. sea, England, with bridegroom Tick Hay, and told them Hurry I've got German measles"
Evening star., 1940-10-06
A Dog Lovers Notebook

her two puppies. Another victim Of
q road accident was Mrs. Margue-
rite Jones bulldog Mickey, run over
in the country the day before he
was to have come home to, her.
There is hardly a dos-owner here
abouts who can't say fervently,
IT know just how you feel!"
The Animal Rescue League has
puppies for adoption and kittens.
too. Prospective adopters should
call at the headquarters, ITO o
street NV, to inspect the assort-
ment-and to prove their own fit-
ness to offer a good home and
proper care.
There are many cases Of progress
in the treatment Of human ills
through study Of animals. Now
animals suffering from cancer and
allied diseases are being helped by
a student of these banning ailments
in human beings. DR.. Halsey j.
Bagg, for 20 years a worker In can
Ger research at a New York hospital
and an animal-lover, has recently
set up, on his Westchester County
estate, an up-to-date laboratory and
hospital for horses, cats and dogs.
A former garage contains operat-
ing and reception rooms, X-ray
machine and large shower stalls:
over several acres of ground are
scattered pens, kennels and runs,
with q "convalescent terrace" for
dogs recovering their normal pep.
Many pets suffering from appar-
emily incurable conditions already
have been benefited by the care Of
one described by a grateful dog
owner as "a modern st. Francis"
and asDr. Begg's reseAch Is carried
on In the future, many others should
be saved much suffering and pos
sibly premature death.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Show Notes

Dog shows are popping all over
the calendar, as well As all over the
landscape. The Southern circuit
starts with Roanoke on October {
and will have its full share Of ex-
hibitors from this vicinity. Those
who cannot spare the time to 60
South may take flying visits to
Weekend shows north Of here. The
first Of these on the calendar for
October is the Wilmington fixture
on the 18th. always . popular one
for fanciers from this vicinity. In
addition to the usual generous prize
money and trophy list for al breeds,
there is . special collection Of
trophies and prizes for bulldogs
offered by friends Of that breed.
It behooves those who are making
plans for a midwinter dog show va
cation in New York to see to it that
their proposed entries for west
minister are In the blue ribbon class
before entries close for that show.
A new ruling Of the American Ken
mel Club and adoption Of . new
policy by the Westminster Kennel
Club limits the entry at this show
to dogs that have won first. second
q third prize ct soGns regular shoW
and TO puppies. 4