davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
STATES FEED LAW
HELP TO FARMERS
l4,449 Bags Ut Feed With.
drawn Because Of Viola
ton Of The Code
BY LOUIS H. s

Editor, N. c. Dept. of Agri.
RALEIGH, May 19-R-A to.
tai Of 14,449 bags of feed have been
Withdrawn from sale for violation
of feeding stuffs law during the past
season under a campaign to protect
farmers from inferior and sub.stan.
dard products as we'll as to give
manufacturers protection from dis
honest competition"
That is the report of Commission.
er Of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott who
today announced that last season
chemists of the state department OF
agriculture analysed 1,675 samples
of feeds representing products OF
virtually all manufacturers sell.
ing feed products in North Caro-
lina,'
In addition to the chemical an.
alysis, each feed sample was exam
ined microscopically to determine
whether the guaranteed ingredients
were present and to detect any adul
terations or substitutions.
Incidentally, North Carolina en-
joys the distinction of being one Of
the very few states employing the
services Of a microscopic to assure
a complete inspection Of feeds"
Commissioner Scott said. The de.
partment employed a microscopes
two years ago.
Tar Heel farmers last year pur
chased a total of 1913, 900 tons of mix
ed feed, exclusive of grains and hays
When purchasing feeds for live.
stock and poultry, department feet
officials recommend that farmers:
l.. Read the feed label carefully
and note the chemical guarantee
and list of ingredients.
2. Dc not purchase or accept feed.
that are not properly labeled, or thai
do not have a tag listing the guar
antees of the manufacturer.
3. Report feed law violations to the
department of agriculture, official.
of which will make immediate in
vestigations.
4. Study the annual feed bulletin
issued by the department which
shows the analysis Of feeds ane
contains information of economic
value to the livestock and poultry
owner,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
PRODUCTION
POPULAR. PROJECT
Two Hundred And Fifty
Three Boys Are Raising
Pigs In Edgecombe

TARBORO, May 19-Swine-rais.
ing is the most popular project
among the sos boys who are All club
members in Edgecombe county, p,
II. Jameson, assistant farm agent
OF the State College Extension serv.
ice, reported today. Two hundred and
tifty-three of the boys are raising
hogs, and a number of them have
the excellent combination of corn
and hogs, Jameson said.
Other projects in the order of their
popularity are: Corn, 1875; dairy and
beef cattle, 81; gardening, so; pea.
nuts. 25; soybeans, 81; tobacco, 12;
sweet potatoes, -; reading, sheep
and goats, n each. The assistant
agent said he is encouraged over
the number of livestock projects,
since the growing of food is being
stressed in Edgecombe this year.
Joe c. Powell, the Edgecombe
farm agent, also announced inter-
esting figures today, showing the
soil building practices selected by
farmers to carr their agricultural
conservation payments under the
AAA program this year.
The farmers have indicated on
their farm plans that they intend to
turn under as a green manure crop
S,18s acres Of rye and 1901 acres
Of clover; that they plan to seed
2,04S acres of annual 1espedeza;
leave on the land $3.50 acres Of soy.
beans and 507 acres of field peas;
seed next fall 1854 acres of Grim
son clover, 84S acres of vetch, and
1888 acres of Austrian winter peas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
49, of Interest to North Carolina Farmers @&6@a
Interest In Sweet
Potatoes Increases

NASHVILLE, May 10. -
gloomy prospects for the 1910
TOBACCO crop have caused a
growing interest in sweet pota.
toes as a cash crop, reports Ii.
=. Alpin, farm agent of the
State College Extension service.
Indications are that Nash
county growers will increase
their sweet potato acreage at
least 20 percent this year. Pro.
duction is being confined mostly
TO Porto Rico potatoes of the
North Carolina ana Louisiana
strains,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Columbus Man Wages
Drive On Blue Mold

WHlTEVILLE, May 19-Bill
Il s, prominent Columbus
county farmer of near White
vile, treated 800 yards of his
5000 yards of tobacco plant bed
this year to control blue mold,
reports Charles Raper, assistant
farm agent.
From the 800 yards treated
with paradichlorcbenzene, he has
pulled enough plants to set 10
acres. From the untreated T..
700 yards in which the blue mold
struck heavily, he has been able
to get enough plants to set only
five acres. Other farmers who
warded off mold attacks with
the approved treatments report
similar results
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
u. S. Liner, With Many
Refugees Aboard, Sails
From Genoa For America

ROME, May 19.-LR-The United
States liner Washington sailed to-
day from Genoa a day late, crowd
ed with American refugees from
the European war.
Nearly 400 additional passengers
arrived this morning from France,
Switzerland and the Balkans. They
were given emergency accommoda-
tons, bringing the total number
sailing to 1900.
One Of the last to embark was
Laurence A. Steinhardt. United
States ambassador to Soviet Rus
STA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
WAR BIG THREAT
TO SEED IMPORTS
May Curtail Seriously I'm.
portation Of Vetch And
Crimson Clover
By GENE KNIGHT
Assistant Extension Editor,
N. c. State College

~ SOl1CSC
RALEIGH, May 19- Up THE
spreading European war threatens t.
curtail seriously the Importation Of
vetch and crimson clover seed into
this country, E. C. Blair, agrono
mist of the N. c. State College Ex-
tension service, said today.
North Carolina farmers will be
hard hit as a result, Blair explain
ed, since they have imported more
that half of their requirements from
Europe.
Then, too, the agronomist said
the fact that the AAA agricultural
conservation program has more
than doubled the demand for these
seed in the past two years makes it
imperative that new sources be de.
veloped.
According to present indications,
an even larger acreage to these
winter cover crops will be planted
this year, as increasingly greater
numbers of growers realize the i'm.
portance of covering their fields with
green crops during the cold months.
To assure an adequate supply of
vetch and crimson clover seed for
planting next fall, Blair is urging
Tar Heel growers who now have
these crops growing to harvest at
least a portion for seed. Local seed,
he said, are just as good as the i'm.
ported seed.
Farmers who do harvest seed"
he pointed out, will have an OBJ
portunity to sell these seed at good
prices next fall. At the same time,
they will be doing other farmers q
favor by providing an adequate
source of supply"
The State college agronomist ex-
planned that the largest yields of
crimson clover seed are obtained
on soils of medium fertility where
the crop is not luxuriant. Therefore,
the more fertile areas should be
turned under at the usual time, and
the growth on poorer lands left to
ripen for seed.
Growers may use n one of sever
al practical methods of harvesting
clover seed. One is a comb stripper
which is essentially a wooden comb
drawn through the crop after the
heads are fully ripe. The comb is
attached to a box into which the seed
fall. A lespedeza seed pan may also
be used if minor changes are made
in the lid.
Before the war threatened the
supply of vetch seed, it a planned
to offer North Carolina farmers both
Austrian winter pea and vetch seed
through the same grant-of-aid sys-
TEN now used for distributing lime
and superphosphate. Under this
plan, the materials are delivered
without immediate cost and the
price deducted later from AAA pay
ments which the farmer earns for
using the materials properly in
builing and conserving the soil.
Because of the shortage of vetch
seed, E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive
officer at N. c. State college, is at
tempting to obtain an increase in
the amount of winter pea seed al
lotted this state under the grant1of-
aid program.
If available, he is predicting that
North Carolina growers will take
10000 900 to 2,50o,0o 10 pounds of win
ter pea seed. Seeding at the normal
rate of 20 to 80 pounds to the acre,
this would mean that $1,000 to 80, 009
acres would be planted in winter Gov
er crops with grant-of-aid seed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
GRAIN ~CONFISCATED

HELSINKI, May 19. R The
ministry of supply today confiscated
all grain in Finland to conserve
food supplies depleted in the war
with Russia. The ministry announc-
ed that bread ration cards would be
distributed next week. All stores
of private grain must be declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
ATTEND SERVICES

LONDON, May 10. - Up - King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth at.
tended services today in the Guards
chapel at Wellington barracks,
across the road from Buckingham
palace. They were cheered by a
large crowd at the palace gates as
they motored to and from the chapel.
The king wore the khaki uniform of
a field marshal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
M-G-M SCHEDru,E

WOOD, May 10. - LP,
day il G0ldwyn-Msyer announced to.
lures, ~ 0iu release So feature pic
aewsree,, 70 short subjects and 1o4
.nphasi r.agt'ng Sept. /. The studio
@hscsuss'1 it was not retren n.hu,o
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20
Sweden Pushes Plans
For Special Home Guard

STOCKHOLM, May 10 Up -
Sweden, determined not to be
caught u~nprepared by the war. to-
night pushed plans for a special
home guard of $4,000 men whose
major duty would be to spot and
track down parachute troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

mermaid dropped her sea gull's
dress and curled up on the deck at
her fathers feet.
Now" said the Fairy Queen Il
the prince. you will forget your
visit with Neptune. You will be
the son of q fisherman and when
you are Il you must set out on
years adventures to prove you are
worthy Of being king. Here Is Z
locket. Never open it except when
you are in danger. Three times II
will grant your wish"
She waved her scepter and the
prince was gone. Instead there lay
In santa's arms . tiny, new baby
boy.
Then the mermaid spoke. GOOD
Queen. let ne become land maiden
I shall not DO happy here without
the prince"
II will grant your wish" said thu
Fairy Queen. But land maidenl
grow old. Do you still wish 10 gof'
"Yes, If can find the prince
some day." said the mermaid.
VERY we'll" said the Fairy
Queen. She waved her sesptsY Z
second time and a tiny new CIR
baby lay in Santa's arms.
Tomorrow: The prince and the
mermaid find hones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Serial
Continued From Page C-e0

she explained, laughing. "Good-by
Tina"
Tina chung to her hand. you
said you'd stay all evening and
Hush, Tina" Janet whispered
She bent down and kissed the child
hastily and then went out. closing
the door behind her and leaving q
blank moment Of silence behind her
She walked for a long time along
the deserted streets with the snow
falling in ghostly white flakes al
about her. Melted snow and tears
mingled on her cheeks A. she passed
the lighted windows and brightly
Illuminated Christmas decorations
Of homes along the way.
At last she was home in her
apartment, but 10 minutes of its
bleak stiffness was all she could
bear. She went into the hall. picked
up the telephone and rang Larry
CaYvels number.
tcepyrisht, 1870. Chicago Daily News, Inc. }
Tomorrow-Janet 10 involved In
. serious accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
CHAPTER II.
Santa Visits Neptune.

IN a twinkling the gray sea gull
vas circling over the tall chimneys
Of Santa's toyland. 1t f1oated down
70 q window and hit the pane three
times with its beak.
Santa was sitting at the fireside
smoking his long, ivory pipe. A
tired gnome was curled up in his
lhp asleep. Mrs. Santa was sewing
Q dolls dress. All the dolls were
asleep in their cribs. But the fairies
danced merrily around the Christ
mas tree.
Santa ran quickly across the room
and threw open the window when
he heard the three taps. In flew the
sea gull. It settled on Santa's shoul-
der and he walked back to the fire.
place.
"Wel1, we'll" he said. what brings
Neptune's daughter here on Christ
mas eve?" You see. Santa knows
the fairy world so we'll that he rec
ognized the mermaid at once.
She told him the story Of the
prince and of Saul and Inga.
Gracious" said Santa, Il know
that prince and I'm glad he is going
back to the land. His people need
him. Let me call the Fairy Queen. D."
He blew a silver whistle. Sud-
denly there was a golden flash in
the air and on his hand stood .
tiny lady no taller than Z blade Of
grass. She wore a cleaning dress
and carried a little scepter that
flashed like diamonds. She was the
Fairy Queen.
IT heard the story" she said.
"And I am glad to help Neptune.
But let us go see the lad. You are
going down to the world tonight
anyway, Santa, to decorate all the
Christmas trees"
Fine, fine" said Santa. In .
twinkling the toyshop was in an
uproar. Gnomes dashed outside to
harness Santa's IL reindeer. Santa
pulled on his coat, his cap and his
white fur gloves. Mrs. Santa
dropped some peppermint candles
In his pocket. And the party was
off.
Santa In his great sleigh packed
with gifts. The Fairy Queen flying
ct his side. And the sea gull flying
ahead to tell her father.
Neptune sailed out TO meet them
In his most beautiful boat. The
sails are of crimson silk. The decks
are Of pearl. Wind fairies float
about 1t singing songs. The deck
Is so long that Santa's sleigh and
reindeer settled easily down on 1t.
Neptune sat on 4 throne and next
TO him stood the young prince. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
7WU Will F0RcET YOUR W5IT Win NF77VNF' :.

The story so far King Nep-
tunes daughter, mermaid, has
promised d son to Saul. fish
erntdn tDho SAVED her lite. Nep-
tune plans to sand shiptDrecked
prince to Saul. He sends the ner-
maid to ask Santa for help.
All Rights Reserved.
A. P. Feature Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Central Businessmen to Elect

Election Of officers Of the Central
Businessmsn's Association will b
held at 8 o'clock tonight ct Hill.
crest, $500 Thirteenth street NV,
1t has been announced by Louis I.
Oberg. secretary Of the association.
Frederick Levy, president for the
last year, resigned last week be-
cause Of injuries received In recent
accident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
ELECTION DAY

Last week Mr. Williams amour ced to his American History class that they would hold a mock elecz tion He further stated that the class would be divided in two parts each to be a political party and to oppose each other for the election of their candidate for the presi- deney of the United States. Then they separated, elected their can didates and commenced the cam paign.
 One party the "Winners9 elected Lew Williams as their candidate for the Presidency, Ken DolaR for the Niee-Presideney, and Betty Binkley as the campaign chairman.
 The other group called themselves the 'Rightest" party and Barney Iversen was chosen for their eau didate for President. Gail Moore for Yice-President and Barbara Paul son as committee chairman.
 The next few days were spent with campaigning by both parties, distributing party ribbons and mak ing signs Friday the two nominees gave their major political speeches, and the campaign was allowed to settle down over the weekend.
 Monday the mud really started flying there was a grand finale of undetermined speeches by bth sides and many a face grew bright crimson.
 Now it was all over and up toI the voters to decide the rest.
 Tuesday the polls were open in the morning and at noon. All the students from the 7th to the 18th grades entered the voting room and cast their vote. Many would-be orator stood by the polls and tried to sway the multitude by his or her tongue, but all voters were loy- al to their leader.
 The results MT. Williams 24, popular votes and 5 electoral votes.
 Mr. Iversen 36 popular votes, g electoral votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
sTIKNE MUD
.lBy.TWo RiYer Ratsl

1D4 hO IAAAGI 1AdlsJ
 Because of slack season there isn't much mud this time-or may be it's us-anyWay.
 Have you seen those new giant knit sweaters of Barney's and Bills? Well, that's one way of keep ing the girls hands off them!
 If the rumor is true the Frosh are finally going to give a return party.
 We've noticed Gail doing pretty well in the show for a couple of nights and it wasn't Eugene either! And we did notice, Gail!
 Thought Ruth and Russ had split up for awhile-but guess not by the looks of it now
 Since that Romeo" Duane Coon has come, he's spent all his time racing around the room to get by one of the Mccormack twins.
 Halloween was enjoyed by all! Especially by Mae, Velma. K. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
ayEA--G -GTRICU

The Girls Pep Club held their third meeting, October 31st. They are taking over the etiquette book the Home Ec. class III started last year. The President appointed a committee to make them. Each Boy and Girl of Wrangell High is to receive one.
 This year instead of the Student Body making the Yell Books, The Girls Pep Club is going to have them reprinted. They are going to take out some of the old yells and put in a few new ones.
 For the future the girls have many great plans. Just watch faI them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
v. and Wlllie-for particulars

Tiny, and Willie-for particulars ask a teacherl
 Well, looks like Emmy and Bill are stitl going strong-Did you mo- tiee how anxious Bill was to take her to that Free Halloween showl
 In this space I will write a little about the President-of course we knew Barney would win-but. Lew gave a good fight Sounds like a rightest, eh?) There's a clew
 Bernice writes to a fellow named Larry now, what about Walt?
 Well. this isn't too short-Onee a person gets started he can think of lots of things.
 We'll, so long for two more weeksl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
WRAN CELL HI-LINES
 Editor Barney Hersen WRANGELI LINES MANAGED BY STAFF

around the houses of the eommun= ity. Also seen around the city and are certain young boys with their trusty old B. B. guns, trying to get in a shot at some beautiful pheasant. Now that isn't sportsman like, especially when there are so few of them around. The Game Commission and other citizens of our town have gone through a lot of trouble to bring the pheasant to us and I ask you all and especially the young hunters to help and pro- teet the birds through the coming winters and I'm sure you will all appreciate it later on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier & Mrs. J. s. Gillingham
 Divisional Commanders Lieut.. c. Seivewright, Corps Officer Sunday, II a. m., Holiness. 2:30 D. m. Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. Evening Service. Friday, 7:30 D. m. Prayer Meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
ASSEMBLY OF con MISSION Rev. A. L. Calame, Acting-Pastor

Meetings each night the balance of this wek through Sunday.
 Rev c. c. Personeus. Field Rep the guest speakers.
 Sunday Hoo a. m. Sunday School resentative, and his son Byron, are for Young and Old. 7:45 D. m Evening Worship.
 Tuesday 7:45 D. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday 7:45 D. m. Mid=Week Preaching Service.
 Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
AT THE CHURCHES
sEYENTH.DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School every Saturday in the Ciyci Center on Church Street at 10 a. n.
 Preaching at n o'clock
 Evangelistie services each Sun day and Wednesday night; Subjects for Sunday night. November 10. "Yo uMay See Christ Come" Wednesday night, November 13; "Is There A Second Ghance?"
 Pastor M. L. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08

Try A Classified Ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
NOTICE
Dog Catcher wanted. Applicants apply at City Clerks office Adv

FOR SALE = 34 foot hull. five ton
 net. seven gross. 9.3 foot beam.
 SC draaghl. all around boaG For sale cheap-Inauire Sentinel of- flee 4I=lf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Arnold Krone, Pastor The 25th Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Church School.
 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08

6:80 D. m. Christian Eudeayor.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship with special music.
 Wednesday, 7:30 D. m., Mid=Week Service
 Thursday. 7s3O D. m. Choir Prae- ttee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
ST. ROSE OF LIMA AND ST. JOHN

The Rev P. J. 0'Reilly, Pastor Sunday Mass, 7:30 a. m., Wran= gell Institute
 Mass 10:00. St. Rose of Lima and St. John church in Wraugen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
PRESBYTERIAN -CHnRCH

Rev. N. Harry 0hamplin, Minister
 10:00 a. m. Sunday School for all ages.
 11:00 a. m Morning Worship
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
EDITORIAL,

The pheasant is a beautiful and useful bird, now that Wrangell has this species of fowl let us keep it and later if it is suited well to the country and multiplies we'll, there may be a hunting season on it and we can have some good hunt ing.
 The birds have become quite tame lately and are often seen
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
"OKLAHOMA TERROR" is
OFFERED AT THE BIJOU

For riding, shooting, and action
thrills in the true style of the early
west, don't miss Monographs "Okla-
homa Terror" starring Jack Ran
dali, which opens today at the Bijou
theatre.
oklahoma Terror has Randall in
the role of an ex-army officer, after
the Civil War, travelling westward to
solve the mystery of his fathers
death. In Julesburg, he learns that
Slade, who is running the stage.
coach line in place of his father, is
suspected of most of the killings that
have terrorized the range,
Cartwright, owner of the stage
coach line arrives in town and Of
fers to help Jack in his fight for law
and order. Gangsterism increases
until Jack organizes a group of vigi-
lantes from a bunch of ex-soldiers-
both Union and Confederate,
slade is arrested for murder, but
Jack is convinced that omeone
higher up is really responsible for
the lawlessness in %Julesburg. and he
continues to move against this I'M
known enemy until fate forces his
hand. The tense climax has Jack
riding to certain death as "the man
higher up" reveals his identity to the
~unsuspecting audience.
The current chapter of "The Green
Hornet" and a comedy are also on
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
Movie Revues
"HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" is
OFFERED AT ROYAL TODAY

Don Ameche has played a variety
of roles in Hollywood, but never n
as colorful or unusual as that OF
Michael Linnett Connors, in Daryl
F. Zanuck's production of Holly
wood C~avalcade," the romance OF
Hollywood from bathing beauties to
world premieres, photographed in
with Alice Faye.
Mike" is a chap consumed with
the desire to make pictures in this
great human drama of the men and
women who conquered the enter
tainment world, which Goth Cen
tury-Fox presents at the Royal
t--eatre today only.
AS a nervy prop boy back in
the first days of filmdom, he rides
the rails to New York, impudently
signs up a promising young New
York actress, Molly Adair, played
by Alice Faye, and brings her back
to Hollywood.
AS a result, he wins his chance
to direct. She sticks by him while
he introduces such milestones of
moviedom as slapstick and custard-
pie comedy (taking the pies, tossed
by the expert hand of Buster Kea.
ton. smack in her own pretty face);
bathing beauties (of course, she's
one); Keystone Cops and Colossal
epics."
A cartoon and Sportscore are
also on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-13
REMEMBER THE NIGHT" is
FEATURED ATT CAROTJN

Good boy meet bad girl. Result:
Great picture.
That's Remember the Night" the
sc%lntlllating, fast-moving romance
starring Barbara Stanwyck and Fred
MacMurray, which is current at the
Carolina theatre. It's a cinch for a
TOP spot in any ten best" list.
Directed by Mitchell C"Midnight")
Lessen from an original screenplay
ny Preston C'Strictly Dishonorable")
sturges, Remember the Night" is
remarkable because it is both $50
phisticated" and ]"homespun" at
times, and thoroughly entertaining
throughout. It's funny, it's clever,
It's tender and it's sympathetic
wholesome entertainment for the
whole family.
The supporting cast Of Remember
tne Night" is headed by Beulah Bon
a. Elizabeth Patterson and Sterling
Holloway, all Of whom turn in ex.
cellent work.
Inc short program with Pete
smith, a carton and news reel is ex.
c~eptionally good.