davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
The Anti Gray Hair Factor

AHe AHtl-UTdy f1dLr FaCCOr
 Have you any literature giving in- formation on the so-called anti gray hair factor? If so I'd be obliged if you will send me copy. I'm anx- ious to do anything that may pos sibly retard the appearance of age simply to hold my job.
 e. G. Ans.-No. Send a stamped envel- ope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Care of the Hair. It includes instructions for taking the Iodin Ration, which numerous readers declare has pre- vented graying of the hair prema- turely. The "anit-gray hair factor is one of the entities in the vitamin B complex. Eat some vitamin B complex daily as a supplement to your diet, in the form of tablets four to six contain 600 to 900 units of B) or in the form of wheat germ Gan ounce contains about 120 units of B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Combine honey with spring rhu- barb, bake in your hakiest pastry and you'll feel as frisky as young lamb.
 HONEY RHUBARB PIE
 Serves Six) Pastry for shell and lattice top A cups fresh rhubarb, 1-2 cup honey, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 1-2 table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
The Democrats Service Bulletin
 YOU CAN CLEANIT

Maybe after all your new spring outfit itsnt ruined if an accidental spot of ink, tar, medi- cine, alcohol or something else has marred it.
 Send to the Waterbury Demo- crats Washington Service Bureau for a copy of the booklet Stains and Spots" It gives full infOr- nation on home methods for re-
 ,run <10wyJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

by be this column be
 
 All n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
MARRS TO TANCLE
WITH LEVER HERE
Bout To Headline Legion Mat
Card Tuesday; Grando-
witch To Meet Grove

An action-filled card will be pre-
sented at the Legion field exhibition
building Tuesday night, the Ameri.
can Legion announced yesterday as
it made plans to entertain another
large crowd such as that which last
week watched James J. Braddock,
former world heavyweight champion,
referee the bouts.
Dick Lever, the Tennessee Terror
who felt the power of the punch OF
Braddock last week, will meet John.
ny, (Oh, Johnny Mars in the open
ing bout of the night.
In the finale. John GRANDMOTHER
is scheduled to tangle with Whitley
Grove, 81 newcomer to the ring here
who has made quite a reputation for
himself in wrestling circles along
the eastern seaboard.
The Lever-Marrs bout is expected
to be a hot and heavy affair. for
Lever is about as rough and tumble
as they come while Mars, while able
to take care Of himself, is usually
a very clean fighter and one who in
dulges in the rougher tactics of the
game only when forced to do so by
his opponents disregard for the
rules.
Rudy Martin will probably be the
referee, it was announced.
Doors of the exhibition building
will open at 7 p. m. and the bouts
will start promptly at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
Duke Cagers Defeat
Wake Forest, 44-35

WAKE FOREST, Feb. 15.-(R-
Dukes Blue Devils, leaders in tn,
Southern conference basketball race
defeated Wake Forest, 44-35, in &
game here tonight before approx
mately $500 fans.
Duke scored first when Bill Mock
dropped in a shot from under the
basket after two minutes of play
Wake Forest tied the count a min,
ute later, on Bill Wells field goal
but Chuck Holley then sunk a field
goal for Duke and the Devils stay.
ed in front for the remainder OF
the contest. The score at the hall
was 24-17.
Vince Convery, Wake Forest for.
ward, hurt his knee in the CLOSING
minutes Of the game, and was car.
ried from the floor. The extent OF
his injury was not Immediately
determined, but Wake Forest off.
Gals said he might not be able to
play for a week or So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
Dunkelberger Moves
To Meet Semi-Finals

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 15.-
Q9 - Charles Whitehead, medalist
from New Jersey, lost 2 and 1 today
to Bobby Walker, Jacksonville, Fla,
city titleholder. in the quarter-final
round Of the annual golf club cham
pions tournament here.
Walker will meet Bill Stark, Flori-
da state titleholder, in the 36-hole
semi-finals tomorrow. Stark de.
feated Powell Crichotn Of st. Angus.
tine on the 18th hole.
Defending Champion Bobby Dun
kelberger of High Point, N. c., re-
NAMED in the tournament by beating
Alfred Ulmer of Jacksonville 8 and
l after being n down on the 18th.
Mel Demarais of Haverhill, Mass,
will play Dunkelberger tomorrow. He
won 2 up over Dick Van Keel of
Ponte Vedra Beach today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
GIANTS MAY
REACH AGREEMENT
New York Player Believes He
Will Be On Hand For Prac-
tice On March First

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-l9-
Melvin OFT, the New York Giants
model ballplayer, who is holding out
in a kind of unobtrusive way, e
pressed belief today he would be
at Winter Haven, Fla, March l,
for the start of practice, all signed
up and ready to go.
This was no indication that the
unassuming OFT would accede to
a Giant attempt to cut his reputed
$4,000 salary, nor was it a boast
that the management would see the
light.
We've had differences before,
and never had any trouble getting
them Strengthened out" he ex.
planned. 1--WE eve been late for
opening of practice, either. Sc
judging by past performances
think I'll be there again on time,
with a contract signed"
Mel considers this salary business
a routine matter between himself
and his bosses, and not something
to stop the presses about. Unlike
certain more experienced holdouts
he refuses to adopt an attitude OF
wounded pride or to wall publicly
about the stupidity of unapprecia'
tive nagnates.
He talks about it only when
asked, and then reluctantly. al.
though pleasantly enough.
He did specify, however, that the
next move was UP to the club.
"I sent back the contract, and
heard from them once more. I told
them I wasn't satisfied. I expect
to hear again any day now"
Mel said he was in fine condition,
and the pulled leg muscle which
kept him on the bench the final
month of last year was mended. He
played more golf and did more
hunting than usual this winter, to
get in as much walking as posi-
BILE.
OFT declared he didn't know what
position he would play this season,
but hoped it wouldn't be third base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
Mats Squad Reaches
Spring Training Camp

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 15.-R)-
Stanley "Bucky" Harris, manager OF
the Washington Nationals, arrived
here today with a squad of rockies
and a few regulars to set up the
first spring training camp Of the
1910 baseball S
Players arriving with Harris rang
ed from Joe Krakauskas, Washing
ton starting pitcher, to Billy Ken
needy. southpaw chunker with the
Orlando class D club last season.
The squad will work out tomorrow
morning for the first time. The
regulars will not report until around
March 1.
Besides Krakauskas and Kennedy,
the squad included Pitchers Louis
Truman, Fred Byram, Sid Hudson,
Walter Masterson; Catchers lake
Early and AL Evans; Infielder jim
my Wasdell, and Outfielder Jack
Gedeon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
Long Creek-G Grady Cagers
Divide With Southport

ROCKY POINT; Feb. Is. - The
Long Creek Grady High school bas-
ketball teams divided a double head
err with the Southport cagers on the
Southport court Tuesday night, with
the local girls winning 1856 and the
Brunswick boys emerging the victor
by a 1920 score.
The victory was the seventh
straight for the Long Creek-Grady
girls and the passing of the sextets
midget forwards featured the game.
The Southport boys took an early
lead in their tilt and steadily in
creased the margin. Simmons long
shots featured the victor's offensive.
Langston was high scorerer for the
losers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
PLAN TO ENGAGE
DURHAM, RALEIGH
Play In Raleigh Today; In
Durham Saturday; Chance
Sor Second Place

New Hanover's Wildcats will
take to the road this morning with
two basketball games on tap for
today and tomorrow and a chance
for second place in Eastern Class
A competition in the offing.
The Cats, who recently hit their
scoring stride and broke into the
win column with a victory over
Rocky Mount, will play Raleigh
either this afternoon or tonight.
Bob Black, director Of athletics
in New Hanover schools, said last
night that the game with the Capt.
tails may be played this afternoon
because of the scheduled game be-
tween State colleges Red Terriers
and the Carolina cagers in Raleigh
tonight. The locals will be allowed
to see the game.
After a nights stay in Raleigh,
the Cats will move over to Dur
ham Saturday for another game
with Durham's champion Bulldogs
who whipped the locals here Tues
day night 1890.
The Durham Wilmington game
may be played as a preliminary tt
the Duke Washington and Lee till
scheduled in Dukes new gymna
SUM Saturday night. If the high
school game is not played just
prior to the collegiate affair, it viii
probably be played Saturday after
noon, Black said.
At any rate, the New Hanover
cagers will get to see two Southern
conference games while on theil
tour.
Black said last night that thu
Wildcats have an v chance o.
coping second place in the East
ern conference. Durham is already
conceded the championship and thu
fight for second place in now be
tween Wilmington, Rocky Noun
and Wilson.
If the Cats can come through OF
top in their games with Raleigh
there and here, and with Wilson
next week they will be in second
poSitiOn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
|MEDWlCK DEFEATS
TERRELL IN MEET
Cards Slugger Wins Medal
Honors In Opening Round
Of Golf Tourney

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 15.-R-Jof
(Muscles) Medwick, strongman o.
the St. Louis Cardinals, won media
honors in the National Baseball
Golf tournament at Palma Celia clut
today, but it took him three extra
holes to whip Yves Terrell, the de
Tending champion.
They tied on the first So holes
with 1872 shots and, in the sudden
death playoff, halved the first two
holes before Medwick was conceded
a four-foot putt for a birdie four or
the long No. 3 hole. Terrell was
five feet away with his fifth shot
On the first extra hole both ha6
trouble and required six strokes tt
get down. Medwick muffed 8
chance to end the match by missing
an 18-inch putt. Each scored a reg
ulation par four on the short second
hole.
Lloyd Brown and Paul Derringe1
were the only other players te
break 100.
Brown had a bad "a in the morn
ing, but came back with the finest
round ever shot in the baseball
tournament, a SO in the afternoon
Derringer was in trouble ali day
He took Is shots in the morning
and two more In tho afternoon.
The other scores trailed out tt
the 201 shot by Bob Loane, a Bos
ton Bees rookie. Loane had a 10e
in the morning round for the du,
bious honor Of turning in the worst
score of the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16

Loop Stronger
The 1889 organization became
stronger as the season progressed
and the directors have not over
looked any bets in laying plans for
1910. In the first place, they have
granted eight franchises and have
let it be known that they cannot
be snapped or traded about behind
the directors backs.
The Cape Fear Baseball associa'
ton may still be sandlot ball but it's
far better in an organized state
than in a haphazard manner.
Cage Race
Long ago the other schools in the
Eastern class A basketball circuit
conceded the championship to Dur
ham, but that hasn't lessened inter-
est in the race for second position.
And Bob Black, director of ath-
letics, feels that the New Hanover
Wildcats have a very good chance
of grabbing that second spot. The
'Cats can take second place by
winning over Raleigh tonight and
beating Wilson here next Tuesday
night, provided the rest of the
teams go as expected and don't
pull a miracle and defeat Durham.
Black says the local cagers play
ed their best game to date against
Durhm Tuesday night. At any
rate, their 80 points were higher
than any other Eastern Carolina
high school has been able to score
against the Bulls.
Picked In Passing
Gates Kimball, who will co-cap-
tain North Cardinals football team
next fall, is being termed the best
boxer the Chapel Hill institution
has put on the slate in its history
-. He hasn't lost a scrap this
year and many say that he is better
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
tilt HEADS
SHOW FOR FEB. %
independents Will Be Favor
ed Over Kilowatts; Iron
Lung Fund Gets Proceeds

The Ivanhoe independents, who
have won Is games out of 20 starts
this season, will play the Tide
Water cagers in a game for the
benefit of the Iron Lung fund on
the New Hanover High school court
on February 20.
The Independents have compiled
an imposing record this season, hav'
ing met the majority of the out
standing teams of this section with
more than usual success.
The Kilowatts r listed as one
of their victims but have strength
ened their forces since that game,
and are conceded an even chance
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
CAPE FEAR LOOP
TO MEET TONIGHT
Directors Of Eight Clubs To
Draft Tentative Schedule
For Season

With the ground already broken
for the 1910 campaign, the Cape
Fear Baseball association will meet
in the superior courtroom at the
courthouse tonight at 7:30 o'clock to
begin drafting a schedule of play
for this summer.
The league, which boosted of ten
teams last season, has peen cut
down to eight this year and loop
directors feel that this will make
the association a much faster circuit
than before.
Acme and the Indians relinquish-
ed their franchises last fall. The eight
remaining clubs are: Pepsi-CoIas.
Leland, Hi-Kappas, Masonboro, jack
son-Bell, Ethyl, Southern Athletic
club and a team to he managed by
Skeet James, former loop president.
Directors of the eight teams hope
to get a tentative schedule Of games
this season worked out tonight, al
though final plans will not be draft
ed until (, few weeks.
Father James A. Manley was re-
Gently elected president of the as
ISOLATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
than Add Warren was at his peak
Clanana> mill Ia fha fox.ou;4n

than Add Warren was at his peak
D.. Clemson will be the favorite
when the Southern conference box.
ing tournament gets under way at
South Carolina on February 20 80.
The baseball holdout picture has
been a little anemic this season and
not up to the old days of Ruth and
Gehrig Ben Chapman, who
signed a Cleveland contract in a
hurry said he thought they had sent
him Bobby Feller's contract by mis-
take The, Cape Fear Baseball
loop will not play at Legion field
this summer, except for special
games -. Last year no one would
attend the games held there i.
Those stories that Challedon may
never run in a race again seem
to have a good foundation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
SITES, DATES FOR
GAMES TO Be SET
A. A. u. Pan-American Games
Committee To Meet Today
And Make Plans
BY BILL BONI

NEW YORK, Feb. s. -Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Phila
delphia all will be represented to
morrow night when the A. A. us
Pan-American games committee ano
the leaders of the country's sports
covering bodies meet to pick a site
and tentative dates for this sum
mer's games.
Each Of these cities is vitality
concerned, for each hes made a bic
for the games which will BIZ hello
only if Finland gives up the Olym-
pics. The Los Angeles spokesman
will be Ralph Chick, who is con
nected with the Olympic stadium
there. Judge Eugene Bonniwell, g
candidate for president at the last
A. A. U. convention, will head the
Philadelphia delegation.
AS chairman of the A. A. U. com
mittee, jeremiah T. Mahoney will
preside. Avery Brundage. American
Olympic committee chairman, plans
to fly in from Chicago.
Winter Games
In addition to the cities seeking
the summer games, Lake Placid is
campaigning to put on Pan-Ameri
can winter games in 1941. To this
end, a committee under Willis
Wells has been polling the South
American countries diplomatic rep
resentatives in Washington to de-
termine to what extent these coun'
tries engage in winter sports and
whether they would send teams to
Lake Placid.
Tennis Deadline
The deadline for entries in mems
singles Of the national tennis cham
pionships falls tomorrow. So far
Frank Shields and those two board
court veterans, Gil Hall and Frank
Bowden, are the only entrants of
note, but the southern troupe-in-
Guiding Bobby Riggs, Don Mcneil
and Henry Prusoff, nationally Nos.
1, 3 and 10-are expected to come
in just under the wire. Play starts
Feb. %.
Morris Book .
A recent addition to the u. s.
Golf association museum is the ac-
count book in which old Tom Morris
kept a record of payments received
for greenkeeping duties at the
royal and ancient ec-f club. St.
Andrews. Old Tom, British Open
champion in 1861-2-4-7, was green
keeper at st. Andrews from 1Se5 to
1904, and then honorary green
keeper until his death in 1909. a, 81
When present golf prodigies are
mentioned, you might look hac IL a.
the record book Of young Tom.
first of Old Toms three sons. Tha
lad won the Open Pro title At ~
the Open the next three wears r.
retire 1.-The belt and, when com.
petition was resumed in 1879 tooL
the Open crown again. Four.tima
British Open champion al % hs
died at "a, shortly after his 1yifa,s
tragic death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
RAY MORGAN DIES

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15-H9-Rav
Morgan, star second baseman for
the Washington Senators in the de.
cade after 1909, died today in a hos.
pital he entered Sunday for treat.
] ,ent of a heart ailment and pneu-
monia. Morgan reached the peak of
his baseball career while Clark Crit.
fifth was manager of the Washing.
ton club. He played with the Balti.
more Orioles for a short time in
1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
COONEY SIGNS

BOSTON, Feb. Is. - Up - The
signing Of Johnny Cooney, veteran
)utfielder, to a Boston Bees con.
ract was announced tonight by
President Bob Quinn from Sarasota,
Fla. Earlier the signed contracts
of Pitchers Jim Tobin and Lefty
Joe Sullivan were delivered at the
Bees office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
'CATS LEAVE ON CAGE TOUR TO-DAY
|Luanhoe, Tide Water To Play Benefit Tilt

Of turning the tables i, ~.
ing fray. NOa'
The Officers Fellowship civ,
ly formed local police osftoos AeT'
who are sponsoring the evant Vlus
the assistance OF the Tide Wv With
announced that tickets wonia "a'eii
sale today. 81 %
Every possible effort has bao.
tended to add color to the shor' ~
engagements have been made WIKI :,
Radio Service company for tba .'
Of sound equipment for the e,. ~
and also their sound truck for t a,
vertising purposes. This servio,
being donated by the local cono.,'
The special events to be held r,-1
to the game will offer local o o.V
fans quite an innovation in bssSs''
bail. These will probably consist :,
a free throw contest, set Shots l,S.
shots, and speed dribbling pri,.'
will be awarded to the team ~,
individual winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
GATORS WIN

DURHAM, Feb. Is. - Up Unde-
feated in dual competition since 1884,
the University Of Florida's crack
swimming tea mkept their record I'M
blemished when they defeated Duke
by a score Of 1913 in the Duke pool
here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
SMOKE RINGS
Cape Fear Circuit
By SAM Raglan

Despite the fact that they are amateurs, players in
the Cape Fear Baseball association 60 about this business
of playing seriously and if they make as much progress
this season as last they should make the league pay divi-
dends and attract attention besides. .
Sliced to eight clubs this year, the Cape Fear circuit
should be considerably stronger and faster than IN It's
initial season last year. At times the 10 teams made the
league a bit unwieldy but even at that the boys set the
mace for baseball as it is played in these parts:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
INDIANS w1N

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. IL
of-fencers of the College of viii.
liam and Mary skipped off tho +hr.a
meet winning streak of the Univer.
slty OF North Carolina here TO-DAY
Win d comparatively easy 10 to 3
victory Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in
more comfort, just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH on your plates. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Checks "plate odor." (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16

The kitchen of the Queen Nar
crack British liner, contains 2m'
900 pieces of crockery and 1ONo AM
items of tableware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05
Another S1oO,ooo
 To Films
Fourth InstaI|ment Is Sent Abroad from Funds
 Raised in U. 5.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Herbert Hoover, Chairman of the Finnish Relief Fund, has transferred to Finnish agencies the fourth S100,- 900 collected in the United States.
 Hoover said newspapers are doing splendid work in collecting the funds, giving space unstintingly, charging nothing and even pay ing for transmission to headquar- ters the funds raised Radio sta- tions are also assisting in calling for funds and then instructing all to pay their contributions at the newspaper offices in charge of the fund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05
MEMORY J0GGERS
 ARE MAILED OUT
Christmas Seal FolloW-ups Sent Out by Local
 Organization

Eleven hundred and twenty-five Christmas Seal Follow-ups" were mailed today to Juneau residents who received Christmas Seals five weeks ago but who have not yet responded to the appeals sent with them.
 John Beck, chairman of the Ju- neau Committee said that each year many people forget to send in their contributions to the tuberculosis campaign until they receive these little memory jogs.'
 Because of the holiday season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05
UNITED STATES MARINE SENTRY
 SHOOTS NIPPON

SHANGHAI, Jan. 5. = A United States Marine sentry shot and slightly wounded a Japanese private in the American compound at Pei ping early this morning according to joint communique issued by the American and Japanese military au- thorities at Peiping.
 The statement fails to explain the incident but predicted an "amica- ble settlement after negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05

and the many things which must be done" he said, it is easy to post pone and then forget the payment for the Seals. The work of the Association goes on all year and money received now will be just as helpful in fighting this disease as that contributed during the holiday season."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05
TYERMAMS (Nx OF THEM) CAME
 JUST FOR RIDE

Dr. Harry Tyerman, his wife, his mother, his two children and his dog came all the way to Juneau from Needles, California, only to turn right around and go back again.
 Dr. Tyerman was to join the med- ical staff of the Office of Indian Affairs, with headquarters at Ju- neau and a temporary assignment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05

LOOKING FOR SON
 An inquiry has been received by the District Court from Mrs. Mary E. Martin, 780 Post Street, San
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

for Juneau and vicinity beginning at 3:S0 Jan
  southery about 30 degrees.
 Northern  northern portion Southern portion light and Saturday tery wind becoming southeasterly Saturday.
 Forecast of winus ong along Dixon Entrance to ska will be mod crate variable souheasery mday; Hnchnbrook moderate creasing Saturday. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05
MUSK OK PASTURE TO BE USED FOR
 NATIONAL DEFfhSE

WithdraNe. ord reservation ot somc 700 acres of land near Fair banks for militaTE purposes Is ordered by President Roosevelt un- der an executive order dated De- cenber 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05
Max. tempt.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 the Charlotte continued weaken has another disturbance owing northeasward southwestern portion of the Gulf of Alaska with pressure 289 inches reported this morning about Harbor Light moderate rain cured Washington Oregon precipitation reported this district the weather being mostly cloudy with no important changes temperature
 Juneau Jan 6-sunrise, 8:4e am; sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-05

to Metlakatla, but he changed his mind after arrival and headed back with his large family on the North Coast last night. Needles is on the southeastern border of Californa.