davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Terps in Great Lacrosse Rally
ToppIe Favored Hopkins, 10;
Garner National LuureIs

moreans. 1t was unable to get 60
ing, erratic with its passes and
lethargic in its defensive work.
Terps Get Under Way.
Then Jack Mueller grabbed loose
ball deep in Maryland's territory
and in sheer desperation sprinted
the length of the field and without
bothering to slow up for the curves
whipped long shot into Hopkins
goal. That point, coming eight
minutes after the start of the Sec
ond period, not only broke the scor-
ing ice but shattered the spell sur
rounding Maryland and the Terps
began to put themselves back in the
match.
One minute later Mueller speared
pass from Cole and with the same
uninterrupted motion chucked it by
Goalie Fred Pessano for Maryland's S
second score. A few minutes later
Mueller trapped the ball during a
free-swinging melee on Hopkins
crease and sent it into pay dirt with
quick mashie shot. A belated rush
of players of both teams knocked
him down as he made the shot.
That made it 4-3 and MARYLAND
hot on victory spoor, was coming
like fire engine with pants on when
the halftime whistle halted hostil-
ties.
Hopkins Rallies Late.
The Terps' ardor didn't cool dur
ing the intermission and when play
was resumed they rang up four
consecutive goals while holding Hop
kins scoreless, prodding it's margin
to IA. AL Slesinger scored first on
a pass from Sexton before Bill
Bond hooked in two from an all
but impossible angle. His second
shot caused Coach Kelso Morrell of
Hopkins to insert Toy Swerdloff for
Pessano, but this change failed to
keep Jack Mueller from scoring his
fourth point of the fray, another
run -and-f1re shot made in the last
10 seconds of the period.
But Hopkins was not whipped at
this stage of the proceedings. Harry
Nance scored for the Jays two
minutes after the start of the final
period and Charley Thomas counted
after IL minutes, bringing his mates
within a point of Maryland. But
here the attack begged down and
though Morrell's men threw caution
to the wind in a last desperate at
tempt to knot the count, Marylands s
defense was not to be pierced.
Nance accounted for two of Hop
kins' first four goals. The others
were made by Ed Spilman and
Jack Williams.
Maryland Team Sparkles.
Another Mueller, Leo, Milt Mullitz
SleSinger, Goalie Mark Kelly and
well all of the Maryland team came
through in smashing style after that
dismal first period. They literally
rode Hopkins in Wild West fashion
clung to the visitors like teaches
and when the Jays began to tire in
the third period turned on the steam
that completely melted the foes
resistance.
For Hopkins, Johnny Tolson
played his usually fine defensive
game, blocking Oscar Nevares' path
to the net, but he couldn't keep
the Terp out home from passing
and setting up scoring plays. Leo
Mueller stopped Thomas without
goal after being assigned to him.
Mullitz brought Nance to a jarring
halt between his second and third
goals when he was assigned exclu-
sively to the Hopkins in home.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Hogan, Despite Injured Back,
Makes Runaway of GoodoN
With Two Rounds to Go

son Little with 66, 72 and Sam Snead
with SO, SO. Neither was in the i'm
portant running. Just to show how
this tournament can wreck a strong
man, Paul Runyan streaked around
in a pair of 70's and dropped two
points.
I'D like to get out of this league"
he said, unhappily, in the locker
room. when 1 shoot pair of 70's
and drop back want to change my
standing"
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Leqq Was Matched by CentroI's Al Hayden

yesterday Peaedevelopd
his
speciality winning anchor the mile relay
proof Baker always
is 23-22ss, the other.
Hardy had track experience He didn't have time
the O 44O in
Yet both handle with the fnesse
mparg the nee of starting passing the baton pole
Neither is able to pluck talent from large student body
Johnny couple handy guys way
Evening star., 1940-05-19
OfficiuL.Score

Runs batted .in-walker. Mack (2),
Lewis (2l. Two-base hits-Walker. Chap
man, Allen. Travis, Case. Home run
Lewis. Sacrifice-Hemsley. Double plays
Travis and Bonura; .Hemsley. Boudreau
6: Cleveland. 4. First base on balls-On
Chase, 2: on Allen. l. Struck out-By
Hts HitsMoa al.n es IN X fisensts'' inninss: ofi
Kissnsta. 4 ip g. innings: Losing pitcher
sncs 7sstimafedS-s.ooo.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Scoring-Maryland. j. Mueller a.,
Bond co.. Slesinger. Johns Hopkins
Williams; Nance 80, Spilman. Thomas.
Hopkins, swerdlon, Josnell. Nicholson.
Wallace.
umptre-olem oprinG i6t. john'6 doai
ump1res-M Townsend (et. john'O: Il,
Nachamer (West Nafyland).
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Baseball S Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League. National Ieaeue
Foxx, Red Sox Mize CardinaIs II
TroSky, Indians Six tied with a
johnson. Athletics
Kuhel, White Sox
Runs Batted In.
American League National League
ISE;1: Sss':ss,. as ia sFsHi a'ss- sS
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Lewis Homer Eighth Ches Fine Hurting Get Mats 32 Win Over Tribe
Win, Lose or Draw
Two Handy Guys From Texas Way
BY FRANCIS {. STAN

TWO T1uHuy Guys TTom TexoS W0y
Down through the all fellow has had to do Johnny
Baker hunt Hardy Parce
when they school and
Star back
field
Sometimes they teammates
but they always together
Hardin Simmons Johnny Howard College
last because they together
ngon few back Hardy the line
backfed
Then yesterday hundreds of miles from their native
they met again in Central Stadium C
the track the football
the titles Westinghouse
his fifth coach they close
top scholastic coaches in these parts
They kick of visiting
to do families
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Down to the Finish 1t Was Hardy and Johnny

Thus stuff games
and the teams which began
Central They the Johnny
jggng the field
times found themselves together and compared
think
my boys fooling
Were doing wel Mr. Baker would
of like this Newport
That way right hnist-down to
the javn throw The produced
Westinghouse leading points trailing
thrower
worthy of the title Central had
fourth better
pontess
Hardy still the line and Johnny had the ball
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Hardy still was on the line and Johnny had the ball
Centre! Had Dropped as Grid, Trock Power

this it's between
them WashngonLee unknown
in football straight
the biggest sections scholastic
they unbeaen in nine months.
Central had from grid track when
the Vikings they called the Messrs Bgs
they have ruled the grid
they within &C" Club the
1926 when third mingled
with the leaders.
capable making
Wa probably the best
the 100 80
yesterday "C' Club record the
152 hurdles he
inches But isn't the schooboy
There that Chester Gardner
his and there those
the present the level with Legg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

tradition, what is to prevent o
fourth and fifth term? The New
Deal does not give us even q
perfunctory denial Of such am
billions. And once we have gone
that far. what Is to prevent an
ambitious man from dispensing
with elections entirely?
Compared to the principles at
stake, I am unimportant and
Franklin Roosevelt is unimpor-
tant. Before the results Of your
decision are fully realized, he
and I will be gone. Your decision
on November s will be irrevoc-
able. 1t will determine whether
our children and our children's
children will enjoy the rights OF
free men, or suffer the indigni-
ties OF enslavement to the all
powerful state.
The unwritten law against a
third term Is a sacred compact
Of the living with our honored
dead, and with our unborn chill
dren. 1t Is your choice. 1t is
for you to accept or reject for
ever that sacred compact. I
know you will not fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

10000 men were added TO w.
P. A. in the very period that the
President boosted Of as showing
great gains in employment.
In other words, during this
campaign, while the President
says employment was increasing,
the figures show the w. P. A.
rolls were increasing.
New Deal Accused Of Seeking
Complete State Domination.
This is no mere issue between
Democrats and Republicans. This
Is an issue between those
who believe in our free forms
of democratic Government and
that wretched and dangerous
faction that would destroy de-
mccracy.
Step by step, year after year,
the New Deal has been leading us
down the road toward complete
State domination of our lives. 1t
has been taking us along a road
that other nations have followed
to their ruins. Once we have
broken down the third-term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Text Of Wilkes Speech at Louisville

President have always been great.
And we know today that the
powers of any President have
been vastly increased since 1898.
We saw this summer that he has
complete power to renominate
himself as often as he likes. We
are testing whether his power to
re-elect himself is as complete.
RoOsevelt's Powers
Seen Rivaling DictatOrs.
Under the New Deal, its third
term candidate has become, and
now is, one of the most powerful
rulers in the world. Never before
has an American President had
the opportunity of the third-term
candidate to influence the &C
tions of the voters. His powers
have been increased to the point
where his control of the currency,
OF communications, of labor and
OF agriculture rivals In many re-
spects those Of European dicta-
tors.
He has felt his power to be
great enough to purge those
members of Congress in his own
party who disagree with him,
such as Senator Tydings of
Maryland, Senator Smith of
South Carolina, Senator Gillette
Of Iowa and Senator George of
Georgia.
He has, through must" legis-
lation, decreed what laws the
Congress shall adopt, and has
enforced his will through control
over public expenditures.
After Congress refused to per-
NIT him to pack the Supreme
Court, he achieved his end by
appointing five men subservient
to his will to be a majority of
It's judges.
He may grant or withhold his
bounty to the 100000 people
who are dependent on Federal
relief.
He controls the letting of hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars Of
contracts.
He is at the head of a horde
Of more than 100000 Federal
employees on the governmental
pay roll-almost double the num-
Der before he took Office.
Charges Federal Press Agents
Can Mislead the Public.
He has under him hundreds Of
publicity agents, on the public
pay roll, who may spend public
funds to mislead the voters. He,
and his associates in power, have
an access to the ears and eyes of
the people of this country, such
as not other person ever had.
Bear those things in mind and
you have some idea of the power
Of the New Deal.
The American people today
have their final opportunity to
protect themselves against per-
petuation in that powerful office.
In his speech last week. the
third-term candidate took to
himself, as an achievement. the
fact that in August and Sep
TENDER employedment increased
by sO0,OOO men.
But the w. P. A. rolls increased
from the first part Of July to the
first part of october by more
than 10000 men. More than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Keep False Teeth
Purified Says
DR.. ShenWin

Don't brush your false teeth or dental
piatss-you can't purify them that way
you emit even clean them properly that
way.
Keep up with the times - get today .
generous 80 cent bottle of Stera-Kleen-
give your plate q bath as directed, and
after the first bath your false teeth will
start to sparkle with purity and cleanliness
will 80 glisten with beauty that you'll
Be proud of them Your mouth will feel
much better - rejuvenated.
Just a pinch Of Sters-Klssn in . half
glass of water and all Shiny mucin stains
and murkiness begin to go-it's amazing
lasts for weeks-3o csnts-all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14

dered to solve @s~'stery threatening
the lives of innocent thousands.
AS timely in it's exciting theme
as that last radio bulletin interrupt.
ing your favorite program, "Charlie
Chan in City in Darkness" comes to-
day to the Bijou Theatre for one
day. With Sidney Toler again in the
role of the famous Oriental detective,
the Goth Century-FoS picture fea.
lures Lynn Bari. Richard Clarke,
Harold Huber, Pedro de Cordoba.
Dorothy Tree, C. Henry Gordon,
Douglas Dumbrille and Noel Madi-
son
The scene is Paris. during a ter
rlfying crisis when the once-gay CAPT.
tai lived in dread fear of bombing
by air and instituted the nerve
wearing blackout drills. Chan is
there, attending a small reunion of
the first World Wars Intelligence
officers. The celebration is inter.
by the air raid siren and the
blackout that follows is the signal
that plunges Chan into a tense mys-
terry of deadly intrigue.
The current chapter of the Dare
devils Of The Red Circle" and a car
complete the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Movie Revues
"THE RAINS CAME is
FEATURED AT ROYA-

Hailed as one OF the truly great
motion pictures of all time, Daryl
F. Zanuck's production of "The
Rains Came" the sensationally sue
cessful novel by Louis Bromfield,
opens today at the Royal Theatre,
with Myrna 10y, Tyrone Power anG
George Brent sharing stellar honors.
This powerful story of human
emotions at the breaking point and
human lives at the climax, while
the unnamed forces Of nature raw
aged the earth, has been faithfully
retold in this goth Century-Fox film,
in which all of Bromfield's colorful
characters are brought to vivid life.
Myrna 10y is seen as the amorous
Lady Esketh, Tyrone Power Las
his most romantic role as Major
Rama Safti, and George Brent is
cast as the world-weary Tom Ran
some.
The length of the show allows
room only for one short subject,
Unusual Occupations"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14

the Virginia Ministries, organized in
1843. The .black-faced entertainers,
numbering Is to 40, sang, dance,
played instruments and carried on
a running fire of jokes. One end man
played the bones-ebony sticks clap
ped together: while the other play
ed the tambourine, from which their
famous respective nomenclature of
"Mr. Bones" and "Tambo' are de-
rived.
In "Swanee River,'' Production
Chief Rarryl F. Zancuk arranged to
have the songs Of Stephen C. Eos
ter sung by Don Ameche, Al Jolson
and the Hall Johnson Choir. Among
those sung are "The Old Folks at
Home" "Old Black Joe," my Old
Kentucky Home" 'Oh! Susanna,
de Camptown Races "Jeanie with
the Light Brown Hair" and Ring,
Ring de Banjo" Also heard are
Beautiful Dreamer" and "Soiree
P,lka."
eAA DIeSSdTl, CnlCk
Russell. Hicks and George Reed have
important featured roles in "Swanee
River" under the direction of Sid
ney Lanfield. Kenneth Mcgowan
acted as associated producer.
On the short program Pete Smith
entertains with 1.-THE Romance of a
Potato and there is also a color
oddity called, THE Fishing Rear
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. When a girl is walking down
the street with two men, where is
her place?
2. Is it rude to ask a woman seat
ed in front of you at a movie whose
hat obstructs your view if she would
mind removing it?
3. Should women remove their
hats in movies without being asked2
4. If you are seated in a theater,
should you rise to let others pass,
or let them crowd by you?
5. Is it good manners to hiss a
public figure when he appears in a
news reel?
What would you do if
You, a mother, and your half.
grown son are going to a movie to.
gether-
(a) Give him the money for the
tickets before you start out
and let him buy them?
(b) You buy the tickets?
Answers
1. Between them.
2. Not if you say it c~ourteously'
3. Yes.
4. Rise.
5. No.
Best What Would You Do" solu.
tion-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Sorosis Group
Will
Meet Thursday
Current Events Contest Will
Be Given For Members;
Guests Al 4 O'Clock

The Educational department OF the
North Carolina Sorosis will have a
Current Events contest, based on ar
ticles from Time magazine, during
the past six months, on THURSDAY
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the club
rooms on North Third street.
This contest is now an important
feature in the winter programs OF
quite a few of the most prominent
women's clubs in America, there be-
ing over a hundred clubs partlcl-
pating this winter. With clubwomen
SO much more interested in news
from abroad and in the coming eiec-
ton struggles at home, we are con-
fident that all club members will be
keener than ever over this current
affairs contest. This test, by far the
most widely used in America, is pre-
pared by Professors Surich and VIII
on, co-authors of the cooperative
contemporary affairs test of the
American council on education.
All club members and their guests
are urged to take part in this con-
test. The winner may choose any
book valued up to $500 for her prize
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
FLORA
HONORS DIR. VARDELL

RED SPRINGS, Feb. 13.-As the
opening note of the weekend actl-
yities which combined a three-day
celebration of the S0th birthday OF
the president emeritus of Flora
Macdonald college, DR.. c. G. Var
dell, with the annual home coming
of the alumnae the college enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon at a
very lovely reception in the college
parlors.
The receiving line was composed
of DR.. Vardell; DR.. and Mrs. W. j.
Martin of Davidson; President and
Mrs. H. G. Bedinger; Mrs. W B.
McNett of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
]. J.. Murray of Lexington, Va;
Mrs. CASTOR Gage of Clemson, S.
c.; Mrs. Franklin Hyndman of
Maxton, president of the associa-
ton, and Mr.. Hyndman; Misses
Eva Mclean and Mae Brown: and
Mrs M. j. Mcclure of Maxton who
enjoys the distinctio, of having
been, not only the first graduate of
the college, but the entire gradual
in : class!
Others assisting in receiving we're
members of the Red Springs chap
ter. A number of he younger mem
bers of the local chapter served
punch throughout the afternoon.
Guests included alumnae and
friends from many parts OF the
state, as well as a number from
other states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
DR.. Wheeler Will Speak Before
Conservation Session In RALEIGH

The third annual Conservation
Conference, sponsored by the Gar
den club of North Carolina and
North Carolina State college, will
be held at State college in Raleigh
on Friday, February Is, with DR..
H. N. Wheeler, Of Washington,
chief lecturer for the United States
Forest Service as the principal
speaker. His address will be illu-
strated with unusually lovely color
ed slides.
DR.. Wheeler was graduated with
an A. B., degree from Milton col
lege, Wisconsin, in 1897, and took
an M. A, degree from the Uni
versity of Colorado in 1912. He en-
tered the Forest Service in 1905.
He has served as Forest Guard.
Forest Ranger and Forest Super
visor on National Forests in Colo
RADIO and California. He has been
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Garden Club To
Hold Open Meet
Wednesday Night
Pictures OF Famous Southern
Gardens Will Be Shown
At Gilmour Hall

The Cape Fear Garden club will
hold an open meeting this evening
at 8 o'clock in Gilmour hall Of the
First Presbyterian church.
At this meeting Miss Louchs, a
representative of the Thomas Tou g
of Rock Hill, S. c., will present
a series Of beautiful pictures of
southern gardens, featuring those
of New Orleans, Biloxi, Pas Chris
tan. Mobile and the famous Bellin'
grath Gardens.
This meeting will be open to
the public and no charge of admis'
SIGN will be asked.
Members are requested to note
the change in hour and place of
meeting.
There will be a short session OF
the executive board at 7:30 O'Clock
in order to transact any necessary
business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Agricultural Department
10 Make Parity Payrnsn

WASHINGTON, Feb, "a
The Agriculture department W ~
gin distributing 1925, COCOON n"' ,
ity payments within a few ~ 4
among producers of wheat wv
corn and rice who coopera,s WI. N'
its efforts to reduce surnn,. Wy
boost prices. y
This money, appropriate -,
year, will be divided amor. y
crops as follows: cotton SqB m, "
corn S4S,6O0,O0O wheat ST. ,m ".
and rice $780, 900. Some sos os'.
will be used for 1899 paymen,s =.
administrative expenses,
First checks will 20 IN ~.
wheat producers. This cror .,''
has been planted and Officials y
virtually completed checking WI. a.
er growers have planted pt..
their allotments. Checks IN ,,l
farmers must wait until after /
spring planting season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
By RUTH MILLETT

The girl who is faced with the
problem of earning a pay check Us
soon as she finishes high school
finds the questions, Have you had
any special training?' and ANY e1-
p~erience?" pretty discouraging.
Discouraging because she has moi
the right answers.
REALIZING how difficult it is for
a high school graduate to find office
employment the YWCA in Mem
phis, Tenn, decided to offer girls
training course for a different kind
of job.
The job is nursery %attenda1t -
sort of private secretary to a new
baby.
The WV staff reasoned this way:
Many new mothers would like to
have help with a baby's care after
the trained nurse has been dis
missed. They would be glad to hire
a girl, if they could just find the
right person."
Well, they can find trained help
ers now in accomplishments to the
WV. And the mothers who have
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
ST. CIRCLES
TO HOLD MEETINGS

The circles of st. Andrews Pres
byterian church will meet IS fol-
lows:
Mrs. John Plummer, chair
man, with Mrs. A. B. McNair, 316
North Fifth street, this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. F. W. Tremain, chair
man, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the church.
AIRS. o. V. Thompson, chair
man, with Mrs. j. L White, TIP
Orange street, this afternoon at
1890 o'clock.
Mrs. C. H. Storey, chairman,
with the chairman this evening at
8 o'clock with Mrs. D. J.. Black
in Brookwood. Mrs. Norfleet and
Mrs. Hugh Humphrey, assistant
hostesses
Cuisines Girls circle, Miss
Alice Behrends, chairman, will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight with the
chairman at SIT Dock street.
Banquet Planned
The Loyal Workers of the Sixth
Street Advent Christian church will
hold a Sweetheart" banquet il the
church annex tonight at Z o'clo *.
A small admission will be charged
and The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Are Girls Barred From Business
World Because OF lnexperience?

tried them out are genuinely CRATE
full.
But their satisfaction is nothing
| conpt ed with the way the girls
feel-their Encouragement changed
to ide.
Out of the 25 girls who have fin
ished the baby's attendant course,
IS have made good"
There is an idea in that W
course for women's clubs all over
the country. If they want to do
some real good, let them help the
young to be useful in a world that
makes being useful pretty difficult
for those who have no special train
ing and no particular talents.
Nursery attendant is just one job.
But any group of women who put
the. heads together ought to be
able to think of a number of other
jobs that people would pay 20 have
done, if they knew where to find a
person capable Of taking over.
Finding teachers for the courses
wouliL+ be difficult. Almost any
teacher or expert would give a few
hours a week of his time for any.
thing so worthwhile.