davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

that the educational program Is rapidly replacing the usual relax ation pursuits of the army. The canteens/ have reported a definite downswing in popularity while the reading and lecture rooms of train ing camps have become centers of rest-period activity.
 The army educational program combines soldering with academic subjects. Lectures in economies are based on the causes and back ground of wars and problems con- nected with war materials and war supplies.
 Most of the books have been sup piled by the universities, the Y. M. 0. A., frontier colleges and other organizations. Many of the iilstruc- tors have been recruited from the ranks of the frontier pedagogues, many of whom have joined the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
LIONS CLUB PLANS
 PROGRAM FOR LADIES

A ladies' night program will be held by the Waterbury Lions Club on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. The committee in charge includes James Adams, chairman, Charles Greenblatt, Charles Manganaro, Anthony Nastri, and J. Sydney Pearson.
 Jack Winner, first president of the Arlington, Mass, Lions, was guest of William o. Taylor. local president at yesterdays meeting. Members of the club5s games tourney met with Layton A. Rose, chairman, after the meeting to discus plans for next Mondays event at the Woman's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
FRANCO TO AID
 IN PEACE DRIVE
Sends Memorandum of Collaboration to Pope
 Plus, Reports Say

Vatican, City, Jan. l2-(UP)- Generalissimo Francisco Franco, Spanish Nationalist leader, has of- fered in memorandum to Pope Plus to collaborate in any move to restore peace to Europe and put an end to the danger of Communist ex- pansion, 1t was said authorita lively today.
 Franco was said to have urged the necessity of ending the war at once, and to have held that the aims of individual belligerent powers ought to be subordinated to the general aim of effecting peace among all nations.
 The memorandum was submitted to the Vatica llthrough the papal envoy at Madrid, informants said.
 According to authoritative inc fornlants, Franco implied that the memorandum represented his con- sidered opinion on the European sit- tiation. He expressed anxiety, 1t was said, lest failure to attain peace increase the danger of Communist expansion to a point where 1t might fatally menace western civilization
 For that reason Franco expressed readiness, according to informants, to support with all his will not only the anti Communist crusade which has the Vatican's blessing but any triple action by the Vatican, Italy and the United Sttaes to persuade warning nations to accept the idea of Q great world conference to settle problems concerning the interests of all peoples. Tn this connection there were reports that the Vatican was now engaged in conversations on peace with the United States and Italy.
 Franco was said to agree with the Vatican that Communism was the principal enemy against which the forces of oil civilized peoples should Dc directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Marty Tehan, IT,. is passing out Hennessy's best. It was daughter born to his lovely Missus at St. Marys Hospital Wednesday, Their first bundle from heaven was son. Momma Tehan and the newcomer are coming along fine could be expected. Mrs T. is the former Ann OROurke Charley Woll- schager state president of the Catholic Central Veren of America has been signed for the main address at the annual session of St. JOsephs German Catholic Society January 21 at Arcanum Hall Bristol. Jimmy Pepides, Grand and LeavenwOrth streets reStaura- teilr more commonly adhered to as Jimmy Peters, never wears hat It's not because of his curly locks either. Ask him the reason, it will slay you you believe it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
PHONE BILL "A YEARS LATE

Breckenridge, Tex. (UP)-John F. Evans, attorney, wondered what happened to his telephone bill dated July IS, 1915. More than "A years after 1t was mailed, Evans received statement from the telephone company for tolls incurred by a law firm since dissolved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARIE NANCY NoNAA1ER AGED YRS
Born July 12, 1885 - Died Dec. 22 1889

Born July 12, 1935 - Died Dec. 22, 1889 Now lay me down to Sleep Weary eyes dark and deep Let their snowy curtain down, Edged with fringes, golden brown All day long the angels fair I've been watching there Heavens not far, 'tis just in sight; Now they're calling me, good night. Kiss me Mother, do not weep. Now lay me down to sleep. Over there, just over there I shall say my morning prayer. Kiss me Mother, do not weep; Now lay me down to sleep. Tangled ringlets all smooth now, Loop't back from the waxen brow Little hands so dimpled white Clasp't together, cold tonight, Where the messy -daisied sod, Brought sweet messages from God Two pale lips with kisses pressed, There we left her to her rest And the dew of kindly weep Where we laid her down to sleep. Over there, just over there List the angels morning prayer Msping low through fancy creep; Now lay me down to sleep.
 Contributed by Louise 0. Baechle
 and Mary L. Santoro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

campaign.
 There was a lot of resentment against the police when this started, but the public reaction became fa- vorable after the campaign got un- der way" he said.
 "He mentioned a contest to be held for school students, who will observe pedestrian movements about the city. This will ke open to young people, IS to IS years old, with cash prizes offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
MYSTIC TIBET
 FORUM SUBJECT
Major Allan A. Marfarlan to Lecture Sunday at
 Second Church

Major Allan A. MacFarlan will give an Illustrated lecture on 'Mys- tic Tibet" at the Forum of the Second Congregational church Sum- day evening, January 14 at 7:3o o'clock. Major MacF'arlan is a Fel- low Royal Geographical society. Member National Geographic socie- ty, Fellow Royal Geological society, Fellow Royal society of Arts, etc.
 As an International Boy Scout Commissioner. MT. MacFarlan has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
SHOPPING IN JANUARY
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

When shopping in January It's hard to decide Just what to buy
 From the assortment wide. It's a puzzle at that
 And you will note, You are intrigued by new print But you need fur coat. Just when winters coldest And the bargains are swell, The windows a breath of spring And when the clerk tries to sell You a marked down coat Nicely fur trimmed, You eye resort frocks
 And hats cutely brimmed, Forgetting for the moment You still need warm clothes, Yes you with head cold And a very red nose. So take tip in January, A really strong hint, Go shopping for heavieS
 And forget the floral print.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
TodsyS Answers Co
 cRANDUM CRACKERS $
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. AvOcati0n means (b) hobby. ?. Aversion means Co antipa- hy.
 3. Inter means to (d) entomb. 4. Increment means (b) increase. 5. Truculent means Co savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Lakewood Park, rain, snow, sun or sleet, George Hike NOOnan, swimming supervisor at Lakewood park for over 90 years and presi- dent of the Polar Bear Club of Connecticut, will dive into the icy waters of the North End lake for his annual dip.
 TlIlie Grey, Miss Connecticut Q few years back, dove in with NoO- nan. The grey haired mermen this year hopes to have another female splasher follow him in, al- though he has not definitely se- cured one yet A national news service will be on hand to take movies of Hikes dip Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

The Uruguayan Ministry of Edu- cation is experimenting with mo- ton picture films as Q medium of teachingsin the secondary and high schools. IVY !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
BATTLE OF BANNERS
 ENLIVENS CAMPAIGN
Canada's Army Carries
 Textbooks In Knapsack
BY R. CAMERON MACHINES United Press Stan Correspondent

Ottawa Jan l2-(Ur9one could not say that canadas fighting their but certain that tucked somewhere into most or them VIII De one or the courses or the educational program
  amazing The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

A new motor road in Yugoslavia will reduce the distance between sarajevo and the Port of Split 60 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

None of Londcn's buildings exceed 200 feet in height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

VAeoAAO ~SeeSeO~- two parties and third element. The Long city organization is one, The Old Regulars is another. The third element is called vaguely "The Reformers," backing Sam Jones for governor.
 The Old Regulars feel toward Maestri about as the conquered Gauls felt toward Julius Caesar. He licked them, and he was boss. But they didn't love him. He crammed the Earl Long candidacy down their throats.
 BATTLE OF BANNERS ENLIVENS CAMPAIGN
 Joseph A. Airey, chairman of the Citizens Voluntary Committee and head of the Performers" has
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
R HOSTESS
TO WOMAN'S CLUB

LAKE WACCAMAW, Jan. 90
Mrs. Edward Prevatt was hostess to
the Junior Woman's club Monday
evening at her home on the Lake
beach. The president, Mrs. Wood
row Wayne, conducted the meeting
which opened with the club collect.
Reports of various chairmen were
given, and a nominating committee
was elected. A fish supper, to be
given at Jones' hotel was planned,
the date to be decided on later. Two
new members, Miss Kate Chauncey
and Miss Frances Collision, were vot-
ed into the club. Mrs. Robert Hodges
presented a program on CLARA Bar
ton, Founder of the Red Cross
During the social hour, the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Lathal Wayne serv-
ed delicious chicken salad sandwich
es, candies and coffee.
The following attended: Miss
Louelle Chauncey, Miss Pauline
Chauncey, Mrs. Richard E. Stone,
Mrs. Woodrow Wayne, Mrs. w. D.
Jones, Mrs. Clarence Chauncey, Mrs.
Graham Hall, Mrs. Clyde Wayne,
Mrs. Robert Hodges, Mrs. Johnnie
L. Moore and Mrs. Elery Hobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
Movie Revues
CHS GIRL FRIDAY" MARKS
CAROLINA THEATRE BILL

With Cary Grant and Rosalind
Russell in one of the maddest, mer-
riest whirlwinds of a romance ever
brought~to the screen, His Girl Fri
day." opened yesterday at the Caro-
lima theatre. A Howard Hawks pro-
duction, with Ralph Bellamy head
ing a splendid supporting cast, His
Girl Friday" rates all the encomiums
in the lexicon of a critic. It's gay.
it's delightful, it's fast and furious
it's wild and witty and outrageously
racy. 1t sparkles, and it possesses as
well, an undertone of tragedy which
finds expression chiefly in the swift
paced action of the well-knit plot.
Miss Russell, the stunning spitfire
of 1.-THE Women" is the central point
of the unique triangle whose story
is told in His Girl Friday" Grant
and Bellamy, that sensational come
dy team of "The Awful TRUTH" are
reunited in the current film, agair
as embattled suitors for a lady:
hand. Grant, of course, wins-bu'
then he doesn't play fair!
Artie Shaw and his band entertain
on the short program and there is {
Pictorial Novelty, as well as tn
News reel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
Party Planned
Here By Junior
Sorosis Club
Event Will Be Given On Tues
day Evening, February 6,
At The Clubhouse

Attracting much attention here
are the plans for the delightful
bridge party to be given by the
North Carolina Junior Sorosis cluE
on Tuesday evening, February 6.
This event will be held at the
Sorosis clubhouse on North Third
street at 8 o'clock in celebration
of the clubs second anniversary.
A number of tables have already
been reserved for this affair and
many more are expected during the
week.
Tables may be secured by calling
TIL following: Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr.,
229S-M; Miss Sara Bradshaw, 1744-
w; Mrs. H. w. Stevens, Jr., 1525-M
or Miss Elizabeth Russell, 2687.
The following committees r in
charge Of the party: Tables sales,
Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr.; refreshments,
Miss Hazel Kinney; prizes, Miss
Anne Woodbury.; decorations, Miss
Elizabeth Russell; party appoint
ments, Miss Sara Bradshaw; and
refreshments sales, Miss Elizabeth
Farmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
Forum Program
Is Scheduled
For Thursday
Walter B. Pitkin, Noted Lee
turer, To Speak At High
School Auditorium

Walter B. Pitkin, noted lecturer
and editor, is scheduled to speak
here Thursday evening, February I
at $3.50 o'clock. He will appear IN
der the auspices of the Community
Forum, in the auditorium of the New
Hanover High school. Mr.. Pitkin,
will use as his topic, "How I Lived
Down My Education"
Walter Pitkin's chief characteristic
is that of looking forward and plan
as the work in hand is completed,
he moves on to some other project
without loss of time. He enlists the
support of certain elements of So
ciety and together they bend their
efforts toward accomplishing some
specific good for men and women
needing such organization.
He is at present working on a
Peoples Lobby to be set up in Wash
ington for the benefit of the middle
class citizens of America not yet
represented before our law-makine
bodies as a pressure group. By
press, radio and personal means ir
more than a thousand communities
he hopes to get this lobby function
ing by the close of 1910. Such a lob.
by, he says, will counteract ant
neutralize the overweening influence
of these special groups before con
gress so that the interests of thu
great body of citizens will not be
overlooked in current legislation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN
COMIC e WILL BE
STAGED BY GLEE CLUB

Some of the most memorable OF
Gilbert and Sullivan music and
lines will be presented at the New
Hanover High school Thursday aft
ernoon and Friday night when the
Glee club, so voices strong, stages
1.-THE Pirates of Penzance," a comic
opera.
One of the tunes which will go
down through the ages is Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here" There
isn't a living being in the country
who hasn't heard or at one time
sung those joyous words and music.
Another piece which belongs to
the ages" is THE Pirate King"
A scene which should ring in the
head for a week afterwards is the
introduction which Major General
Stanley, 1.-THE model of a modern
major general" give; himself.
Another equally comic piece of
Gilbert and Sullivan foolishness,
which has made generations laugh,
is the discovery that the hero. a
likely lad named Fredric who was
apprenticed to a gang of pirates by
mistake, is only five years and
one-quarter years old"
For sheer beauty and color and
lifting music the sho,; the way AL
bert Brown, choral director of N.
H. H. S., has handled the book in
rehearsals will make it a real treat
for all grammar and high school
students, as we'll as adults.
Assisting Director Brown in his
work is Mrs. j. w. Grise who re-
ported yesterday that the costumes
for the principals arrived from New
York Yesterday. Miss Ruth Davis,
another member of the high school
faculty, is among the coaches.
With Glenward Bloome making
the scenery, the show is slated to
give the 1900 or 1900 people eX'
pected to attend it the thrill of a
lifetime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
BY RUTH

Girls who write letters complain.
ing that they have few friends OF
none at all always try to justif.
themselves.
They say their homes aren't as
good as the homes of the other,
more popular, young people in town,
Or they say they can't afford nice
clothes.
Or they say that they were not
able to go to college-and tia. ac-
counts for their lack of social u
c. SIS.
The first thing that any girl who
wants to make friends than
she has should do is look down her
nose at the alibi she has been feed
ing herself-no matter what it is.
Because if she is laying the blame
on something outside herself, she
isn't hitting at the real for
her lack of friends at all.
Not having money or living IN
the wrong part of town may keep
a girl from being friends with a
few people, but if she is interested
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
GRAHAM RIFT,
IS FEATURED AT THE Rim

Don Ameche brings another ~,
mortal character to the motion nj,
ture gallery of the great in thp i'm,
role of Daryl F. Zanuck's prodro'
ton of 1.-The Story of Alexander Gro.
ham Bell, which is currently at fl,
Bijou theatre.
Ideally cast as the young cenir,
who invented the telephone, inspir4d
by the unfailing devotion of a beam,
tiful young girl, the popular acro,
offers his greatest portrayal in nj,
stirring romantic drama which sym.
bolizes the tradition of America
Sharing stellar honors with him
in this Cosmopolitan production fo,
10th Century-Fox are Loretta Youn,
as the deaf Mabel Hubbard, wbosa
affliction was the inspiration IN.
his great accomplishment; and Hen.
~ Fonda as Thomas Watson, tba
untiring and devoted assistant VIII,
shared the early years of hope and
struggle of Alexander Graham Bel.
The program also includes a must.
cal short with Russ Morgan and A
sport reel, American Royal"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
PERSONALS

Mack McIver left Sunday for
Danville, KY, to enter Centre col.
lege.
Miss Margaret Darst, who spent
the past serveral days here with
her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Thorn
as c. Darst, has returned to Ra.
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Darden, who
have been spending several DAYS
here with Mr.. Darden's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Darden, at their
home on South Front street, have
returned to Charlotte. Mr.. Darden
will leave Wednesday for Louisville,
KY, where he will be located. Mrs.
Darden and children will join him
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
Mrs. D. McP. Macarthur Is Elected
Lumberton Garden Club President

LUMBERTON, Jan. 20 - Mrs. D.
Mop. Macarthur vas elected presi'
dent Of the Lumberton Garden club
at the organization meeting held at
the home of Mrs. N. B. Strickland.
Elected to serve with her were Mrs.
Strickland, vice president; and Mrs.
w. w. Parker, secretary and trea-
surer.
Mrs. j. Buren, Sudbury of Will
mington, president of the North
Carolina Garden clubs, spoke brief.
ly of the state organization. Mrs.
Sudbury was introduced by Mrs. C.
L. Henry. Charter members, in ad-
dition to the officers are NM S.
Henry, w. w. Davis, J.. L. Step.
hens, D.. d. King, j. N. Britt, H. A.
McKlnnon, j. r. Poole, Lacy Nc.
Kenzie, A. L. ~Stonebanks, J. D.
Stewart, r. A. Mcintyre, Daisy w.
jenkins. Other out of town guests
were Mines. Isaac Wright and C. L,
Meister of Wilmington.
K i &
Mrs. Hal Oliver and Mrs. ]. N
Robertson entertained members of
the Reviewers club at the home of
the home of the former. The pro:
gram was presented by Mines. Dan
Costln and H. J. McCorkle. Mrs.
Bertha Singletary presided. A salad
plate was served after the meeting.
Miss Margaret Oliver was The only
visitor.
Mrs. Robert D. Caldwell was hos.
tess to members of her Bridge club
at Hotel Lorraine. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Hazel C. Powell for mem
bers and Mrs. David H. Fuller for
visitors. Joining the party for re.
freshments, served in two courses
were Mines. L. Mex. Parker and r.
Ertel Carlyle. Out of town guests
were Mines. J. c., D. H.. and L. c.
Bridger of Bladenboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Fuller en-.
tertained members of the Neighbor.
hood Bridge CLUB at their home
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30

Two tables were in play with plies
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre. A
dessert course was served after the
games. Guests were Mr.. and Mrr,
Graham McKinnon, DR.. and Mrs. N.
o. Benson.
Mrs. w. F.. Elmore entertained
her Friday Afternoon Bridge club
at her home. Prizes were won by
Mrs. E. K. Butler, high scorer and
Mrs. John Knox, low scorer. Mrs.
j. A. Martin, only visitor, was Civ
a gift of linen Salad and sweet
course1 were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
"CAT AND THE CANARY"
is OFFERED AT ROYAL

A spook-and-spoof picture which
provides that gagging screen and
radio comedian, Bob Hope, with the
funniest material ne has ever had
was presented to local audiences for
the first time yesterday at the Royal
theatre. It's production of "The Cat
and the Canary" starring Paulette
Goddard with Bob, and featuring a
host Of players admirably suited to
the alternately gay and chill-inspir-
ing moods OF the picture. Among
them are such %favorites as Johr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
Card Tourney
Is Given By
Sorosis Club
Lovely Affair Is Given Sat-
urday Afternoon At
Sorosis Club

One of the loveliest bridge parties
given by the North Carolina Soro.
sis club was that given on Satur-
day afternoon at the clubhouse on
North Third street. Bridge was play
ed throughout the afternoon at Fl
tables and following the game de-
licious refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cookies and Russian tea
were served.
The clubrooms were most attrac-
lively decorated throughout with
flowers. Mrs. H. S. McGirt and Mrs.
S.. H. Parker had charge of the
prizes.
Prize winners of the game were
Mrs. H. L. McKibben, Mrs. W. NJ.
Hewlett, Mrs. w. r. Smith, Mrs.
C. E. Ashburner, Mrs A. G.. All
rens, Mrs. w. H. McClain, Mrs. R.
G.. Lytton, Mrs. J. K. Paul and Mrs.
Miles Cary.
Those attending were Mrs. H. S.
McGirt, Miss Florence White, of
Goldsboro, Miss Lura Hendricks,
Miss Gertrude Jones, Mrs. H. A.
Marks, Mrs. T. A. Lawther, Jr.,
Mrs. James K. Paul, Mrs. Sandy
C. Marks, Mrs. L. o. Fonvielle, Mrs.
Quincy Snipes, Mrs. B. T. Thoma.
son, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Wal.
ter Hewlett, Mrs. Pauline c. King,
Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Nina Del
linger, Mrs. H. E. Wells, Mrs. Bert
Nisbet, Mrs. W. T. Weams, Mrs.
R. G. Lytton, Mrs. E. L. Brooks,
Mrs. G. T. Barker, Mrs. A. Y. Bald.
win, Mrs. A. E. Shooter, Mrs. Her.
bert Davis, Mrs. Glenn Marlowe,
Mrs. w. T. Spragen, Mrs. E. P.
Crow, Mrs. Miles Cary, Mrs. r. c.
Gray, Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch, Mrs.
H. L. Mckibben, Mrs. j. E. Brant-
ley, Mrs. w. E. Curtis, Mrs. j. H.
Gerdes, Mrs. j. D. Doscher, Mrs.
w. N. Wommack, Mrs. H. B. Stone,
Mrs. R. R. Stone, Jr., Miss Eliza
beth Hancock, Miss Mary Homyk,
Miss Stella Beasley, Mrs. W. L.
Berry, Jr.. Mrs. R. F. Hamme, Mrs.
J. W. Grise, Mrs. Walter Freed,
Mrs. H. M. Roland, Mrs. Marley
Williams, Mrs. I. NJ. Craig, Mrs.
Bertram Quelch, Mrs. C. E. Ash.
burner, Mrs. H. T. Newland, Mrs.
E. R. Wells, Mrs. W. Albert Brown,
Mrs. Leslie G.. Bass, Mrs. H. C. Byrd,
Mrs. C. L. Myers, Mrs. E. z. King,
Mrs. James j. Darby, Mrs. A. H.
Elliot, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. C. E.
White, Mrs. W. A. Kamer, Mrs
w. H. McClain, Mrs. j. U. King,
Mrs. w. R. Smith, Mrs. w. H. Hen
d@erson, Mrs. Dudley Howell, Mrs.
Martin Cooke, Mrs. L. T. C. Skip.
per, Mrs. Archie Sieglar, Mrs. H.
F. Mckenzie, Mrs. A. G. Ahrens,
Mrs. w. H. Blandford, Mrs. Allie
Morris Whitfield, Mrs. F. A. Jones,
Mrs. K. w. Price. Mrs. B. G. Page,
Mrs. Ed Weaver. Mrs. e. P. Wealth
ersbee, Miss Bthel Messick, Mrs.
c. E. Clark, Mrs. N. P. Fletcher and
Mrs. w. M. Hibbs.
The refreshments committee was
composed of Mrs. Russell Wood,
Mrs. George Clendenin, Mrs. George
Leftwich, Mrs. w. L. Williford,
Mrs. w. M. Dickson, Mrs. Harry
McGirt, Mrs. Eleanor Wood, Miss
Mary Lem Boykin, Mrs. J. H. Fus-
sell and Miss Eleanor Grant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30

thus aids digestion and helps build
physical resistance. Usual result
is less periodic distress.
Many who take CARDUI a few
days before and during 'the time
have found this also helps ease
periodic discomfort. Women have
used CARDUI for more than %
years! ADV,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
Local Naval Recruiting
Office Is Giuen Quota

F. l.. Williams, local recruiting
officer, reported yesterday that a
February quota of IA first enlist
ments as apprentice seaman from
this section has been allotted the
Wilmington district office.
The February quota will be fill
ed on the following dates: 4 on
February s, 5 on February 20, and
5 on February 27.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
ui|d-Up !" Relief
Explained To Womer

A simple method has saved many
women a lot of suffering!
1t is based on the fact that head
aches, nervousness, cramp-like pain
are often symptoms of functional
dysmenOrrhea due to malnutrition
Help for this condition so otter
follows the Isl of CARDUI, be-
cause it usually increases the ap-
petite and the flow of gastric juice
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
PREDICTS VICTORY

PARIS, Jan. 29-(R-(Via Radio)
-Ignace Paderewski, the celebrated
pianist and president of the assembly
of the Polish parliament in exile, de.
clared today in a broadcast to my
American friends" that the war
would lend in the ultimate victory
of right and justice" -