davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
Jurors Dralun For Court
Term In Onslow County

JACKSONVILLE, June 6-Jurors
for the July term of Superior court
IN Onslow county have been drawn
as follows: JK. A. Burns, Herbert
Williams, C. A. Robinson, A. N.
Fisher, E. E. Sanders, James M.
Willis, Brock Lloyd, E. B. Marsh
burn, J. R. Parson, M. L. Gutherie,
C. D. Williams, J. R. Taylor, A.
D. Barber, H. T. Horne, E. j..
Parker, Thomas Padgett, N. c..
Hines, R. D. Thomas, R. R. Bar
Der, L. T. Gurganus, w. Hampton
Humphrey, L. w. Sylvester, E. w.
Sandlin, J. R. Littleton, B. W..
Horne, R. D. Provost, Jay Gillett,
T. C. Foy, R. G. Rhodes, Cagie
Rhodes, L. F. Dixon, w. R. Owens
and H. B. Hurst. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
Labor Act Amendments
Are Endorsed By Green

WASHINGTON, June 6. - up -
On the eve OF important house votes
on Wagner act changes, President
William Green of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor endorsed in princi-
based on creation of new national
labor relations board.
Rep. Smith D-Na) sponsor of one
set of revisions, read to the house
a letter from Green which said in
part:
1--WE are firmly convinced that,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
Green Promises Efforts
To Heal Labor Breach

NEW YORK, June 6 -REWel-
coined as "our great leader" Will
liam Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, told the
International L dies Garment
Workers convention today that he
personally would do everything in
his power to heal the breach in
the labor movement.
The AFL, he added. was ready
at any time to resume conferences
with CIO leaders in an effort to
achieve peace. He did not comment
On CIO President John L. Lewis
statement of yesterday that re.
sumption of negotiations would be
futile and wasteful of time" "2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

we are asking you to publish this ap-
peal to say that each church has an
organization to receive funds. Wal
ker Taylor is the treasurer and he
will receive contributions.
Private subscriptions have to be
relied upon as tax money cannot be
used for such a purpose.
This work is in the interest of
our whole community and what a
worthwhile work it is in times like
theSe'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
Queen Elizabeth Visits
Wounded Tommies, Poilus

LONDON. June 6.-CP-Wound
ed French soldiers blew kisses after
Queen Elizabeth today when she Wis
tied a hospital where several hun
dred British Tommies and French
Poilus shattered in the fury of Flan-
ders are receiving treatment.
Her majesty stopped at bed after
bed for a brief, smiling chat, and
when it was Poilu she spoke fluent
French.
In one ward lay a Tommy with
wounds SO unsightly that he was
screened off. The queen entered the
cubicle and stayed for a particularly
long talk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

state and to northern points must
now go either by Jacksonville or
Morehead City when the straight
route along Highway 30 would save
them considerable distance and
time in addition to reducing the
amount of heavy traffic that now
passes through Jacksonville land
Morehead City. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

taken as whole, the amendments
proposed by the Smith committee, if
modified as (we) suggest, will RENE
dy in large measure the excesses
and abuses in the administration of
the act of which we heretofore com
planned"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
0NSLOW SEEKING
PAVING PROJECT
,.,,.royemcnt Of Highway
'''Igr From, Belgrade To Swans
boro Asked By Board

,,rKsoNvILLE, June 6.-First
'A o+a action toward getting
:o'l'- '.,.ov No. 80 from Belgrade to
Hisa~ s5@ro h., hardsurfaced was taken
oWailsgl- ,oal- bv the OnsloW county
ms W. If commissioners and the
3oa5g oaa5i,gsonviIle Kiwanis club.
'a.N a,,n,issjoner A. T. Redd, Sr.,
CU5.;+ n-h4o oak. introduced the reso-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
Movement Of Produce
Increases At Rosehill

ROSEHILL, June 6. - Crews of
workers are busy day and night as
the movement of truck products in
creases steadily on the market here.
Approximately 5000 bushel ham,
pers of beans went through the grad
ers yesterday and the peak of the
season has not yet been reached.
Prices are ranging from 81 to $2.40
per hamper, depending on the size
and quality.
Dewberries and Huckleberries are
also being brought to some extent.
Bill Hines, of Warsaw, is acutioneer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Oxley Publicly
Repudiated By
Own Associates

| Continued from page u
embarrass that party in the
county"
They defended the Democratic
administration for having kept
cor being in process of carrying
out all pledges made in the 1888
primary and general election cam
paigns." They added that the
county had received for the past
year a constructive and efficient
administration of it's affairsn re-
sulting in "better government for
all" and "fair treatment for mem
bers of all former factions in the
Democratic party"
In closing, the statement read
as follows:
Son behalf of the thousands of
loyal Democratic voters who were
and are our friends, we take this
opportunity to repudiate the self
seeking leadership of John E..
Oxley and to say that we are no
! longer willing to have him stand
among the accepted leaders Of our
group of Democrats who loyalty
support the present administra-
ton, under the United Demo
cratic Organization"
: Besides the four authors of the
statement, the following also
signed it:
J.. S. Eaton, Nicholas r. Grit
! fifth, Samuel E. Stonebraker, Jo-
seph b. Simpson, jr., Henry j.
Hunt, III, John X. Williams,
Mary v. Weller, Jesse F. Nichol-
son, Arleen M. Allnutt, Hazel v.
Atwood, Ella Umstead, Marberry
F. Gates, Anne T. Atkinson, Mar
garet e. Dronenburg, Gustavus
Robert Gray, n. M. Williams, w.
H. Thompson, w. p. Hunter, ]. ].
Umstead, Halle Colt, J. H. Mark
land, i. B. Riley, Earl H. Grit
fifth, jr., Mrs. Harry Butt, Harry
Butt;
Albert Wooton, George B. ALL
mutt, Howard L. Robertson, Will
liam H. Robertson, Peyton M. Man
mar, Joseph A. Cantrell, Ralph S.
Morrison, H. B. Atkinson, Annie
T. Lewis, Howard Lynch, Mrs.
Lawrence Bolton, L. o. Bolton,
Catherine Bradley Turner, Cliff
ford Morrison, L. l.. Lochte, Sam
uel C. Speck, A. W. Clagett, Paul
GLAND, J. C. Covell, James v.
Barker, T. r. Lenhart, w. j.
Windsor, T. L. Grub, J. W. Hef-
lin, C. E. Boswell, Forest M.
Crown, H. W. Spurrier, DIR.
| Wheeler o. Huff, Lee H. Lindsay,
Clyde Thompson, Clarence How
ard, Frank P. Welsh, William F.
Harding, r. L. Wilson, C. A.
Sehall, Frank Hutchinson, C. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Franklin E. Cue

Franklin E. Cue, IA, retired
farmer, of Cedar Grove, died last
week after a paralytic stroke. He
was a lifelong resident Of Mont
gomery county.
Surviving are eight children,
Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Arthur
Watkins, jr., and Archie Cue, all
of Cedar Grove; Mrs. Lee Fraley,
of Gaithersburg, and Edward and
Riggs Cue, both of Washington.
Four sisters, Mrs. S. T. Mullinix
of Long Corner. Mrs. Calvin Null
link of Etchison, Mrs. Annie
Craze of Cedar Grove, Mrs. Walter
Hardell of Washington; two broth
ers, Morris Cue of Damascus, and
William Cue of Etchison.
Services were held January IA,
at Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
John Wallace Fields

John Wallace Fields, 70, retired
farmer and one of the best known
citizens of this section of Mont
gomery county, died January 9, in
a Washington hospital after long
illness.
Mr.. Fields was the son of the
late Matthew Fields, who estab-
lished the Montgomery County
Sentinel in 1855 and continued as
its. publisher until his death in
1871. His mother was the late
Mrs. Rebecca G. Fields, who sue
ceeded her husband as publisher
of the Sentinel and operated the
weekly publication until her death
at the age Of 100 years, about ten
years ago. He was a lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery county.
He was the father of Miss Re-
becca Fields, member of the facul-
ty Of the Bethesda : Chevy Chase
high school. Two sisters also sur
vive: Miss Margaret Fields and
Mrs. Kate r. Warfield of Rockville
Funeral services was held Janu-
airy IL, in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, with interment in st
Mary's Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18

Tolson, Nan T. Bonifant, H. A.
Jones, Anne C. Tolson and Vera
H. Parsons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
TRAFFIC SAFETY
BODY STARTS 1910
PROGRAM AT MEET

Organization of a State high
way safety program for 1910 will
be started next Tuesday evening,
January %, when members of the
Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mittee gather at the Emerson
hotel, Baltimore, for their first
business session of the year.
Members of the group noted
that marked reduction in fatal
accidents during the three months
of 1889 in which the committee
functioned, but professed the be
lief that 1910 win witness bet
torment in highway safety through
out the State. They declared that
four of their six principal sub
committees already are function
ing.
The enforcement committee, of
which A. Burton Metzger, Balti-
more county, is chairman, has
submitted definite recommends
tions to Superintendent of State
Police Ober and Commissioner
Stanton, of the Baltimore City
Police, spokesman said. These
recommendations, he added, were
aimed to better enforcement as a
means of holding down accidents.
At the same time, former State
Senator Raymond E. Kennedy,
chairman of the legislative COM
mittee is reviewing motor legis-
lation of other states and pre-
pairing code revisions for Mary
land to be submitted to the Legis-
lative Council for consideration
before the next session of the
General Assembly.
In their respective fields, it was
announced, the statistical and
public education committees are
laying plans to spread the knowl-
edge of the safety body's work
and the aims toward which it is
striving before as many people of
the State as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Red Cross Meetings


Members of the newly formed
Annie M. Wilson branch of the
Red Cross, Montgomery County
Chapter, will be held Friday eve
ming, January 10, 8 p. m. at che
elementary school, Kensington.
The Chevy Chase branch will
hold their annual meeting at 300
o'clock, the same day, at the home
of Mrs. Edward Helmuth; while
the Silver Spring chapter will have
its annual conclave at 2 p. m, ON
Tuesday, January % at the Jessup-
Blair Community Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18

An Appeal to the Citizens
of Rockville

/ 1 appeal to the citizens OF
Rockville and vicinity to take
some interest in a matter OF vital
Importance to their home town.
There is no use in criticiZng
after an action has been taken,
nor can a blow be warded off
after it has been administered.
AS you may judge, the above is
simply to attract your attention.
Now to the point: @
Do you wish the interior of our
attractive new post office to re-
main as it is-appropriate, re-
fined, harmonious and well bal
anced in proportions, or do you
wish the walls cluttered up with
awful daubs, called murals Cor
paintings), such as are being
forced upon small, helpless COM
munities throughout the country?
If you are not interested now, don't
growl later on. But contend we
have a right to say something
about it, and now is the time.
am appealing Ito the Mayor
and Council, to the business men
of Rockville, to the women's
clubs, to the mems organizations,
to the citizens in general, and
once again to the Chamber of
Commerce, to get busy imme-
diately and either send urgent
and insistent letters to Hon.
Smith w. Purdum, Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General, or call a
mass meeting to protest, or, better
still, both. I am not urging any
thing out of order. This has been
done in other states, and even if
there were no precedent, we
surely can claim the right to be
consulted.
All those to whom / have talked
are opposed to any mural, on the
grounds that they prefer the post
office as it is, and that murals
are inappropriate in small post
offices. True, the post office be-
longs to the Government, but we
are it's patrons, and as such de-
serve some recognition. S
am sure that if you readers
had seen the awful originals, /
would not now have to appeal to
you to get together and prevent
the installation of a mural in our
post office. Remember, no mat
ter how hideous it may be, we
will have to see it for years, but
the present Post Office officials
and the artist will have forgotten
there ever was a Rockville post
office and a community of intel
lectual, independent citizens.
(Signed) Mona Thompson
Rockville, Md.
January Is, 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Can't Fool I'm

One drawback of a small town
is that folF ! how
COOL you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Mrs. Maria Baldwin

Mrs. Maria Bache Albert Bald
win, IS, a native Washingtonian,
died at her home, 1914 Sunderland
place, n. W., January 10.
A direct descendent of Benjamin
Franklin, Mrs. Baldwin was the
daughter of Charles Albert and
Henrietta Constantia Bache. The
family moved to Montgomery coun-
ty when Mrs. Baldwin was a child
and she returned to Washington
after her marriage in 1885.
She leaves brother, Allan Nc
Lane Albert.
Funeral services were held at
the Church of the Epiphany. Burial
was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Olney Services

Services of worship will be held
next Sunday at 9 a. m. at st.
Johns church, Olney, and at IL
a. m. at Laytonsville. Lent be-
gins February z, Ash Wednesday,
when there will be services (Holy
Communion) at 10 a. m. and
(preaching) at 1880 p. m. at st.
Johns church, Olney. Lenten
services will be held Wednesday at
olney, Thursdays at Brighton and
Fridays at Laytonsville at 7:SO
p. m, during Lent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Sherwood FLA. On Air

Barnyard limitations, songs and
music will complete the radio
program to be put on by the
Sherwood F. F. A. Chapter, Fri
day, January 10.
The broadcast will be heard
from station WIND, Frederick,
11:3O to 1900 noon and will in
clude members of the Home
Economies class as well.
Sidney T. Lawler, Olney, Agri-
culture professor, is faculty adj
visor to the young farmers while
w. J. Hines, Jr., Brinklow, is
reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
DIR. Bird Made Chairman

DIR. J. W. Bird, of Sandy
Spring, has been named the
Montgomery County chairman for
the 13Srd annual Charter Day
celebration Of the University of
Maryland scheduled for Saturday,
January 20, at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel in Baltimore. /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
Miss Ward Feted

Members of the Baptist Church,
Rockville, gave Miss Margaret
Ward, Sunday school superintend-
ent of the primary department,
a surprise bridal shower, Satur-
day evening, January Ii.
Miss Ward win marry the Rev.
Clarence E. Jones, Jr., of Ken
sington, Saturday, january 20,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-18
County Police OutshOOt
White House Protectors

In a shoulder to shoulder match,
the Montgomery County Police
pistol team last night, January II,
out shot the White House team
No. 2 1916 to 1898. w. Crawford
was high man on the county team.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Revenues, Expenses
On Baltimore Line
Increase Last Year

Total operating revenues for
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for 1889 were $161 ,030,252, as
against 34,722,330 for 1888,
summary of the annual re-
port and condensed statement is
sued by the company reveals.
Operating expenses jumped from
$104, ,984,021 in 1888 to $119,-
901, ,075 in 1889.
Net income available for in
terest and other charges for
1889 was $30,1 ,664, compared
with $19,059, ,753 for 1888, an in
crease of $11,112,91f, or 1881
per cent, and shows income for
the year only 81 ,622,207 short of
covering entire interest charges.
From the net income available
there was deducted $20,421, ,656
for interest and other charges
remaining fixed under the plan,
leaving available net income for
other purposes of $9,751, ,008.
During 1889 the total inter-
est-bearing obligations of the
company were reduced by
$6,654 ,249, largely through the
payment of equipment trust GER
tificates. Daniel Willard, presi-
dent of the railroad, stated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
St. Francis de
Sales School To
Present Program

The pupils of st. Francis de|
Sales School will present theirI
annual entertainment in tho
Newark High School auditorium
on Thursday and Friday eve
nings of this week at 8:15|
o'clock. The children of the|
grade school have prepared an
operetta, "The Kitchen Clock
This number brings in a largd|
group of children, some as elves
fairies, brownies, and night-folk|
of various types. Little Jack
Kennedy has the role of the
Roll of the Clock, and Raymond
Pfeiffer is the Rag-Tag- Mani
assisted by a group of choir boys
as his fellow Rag-Tags.
The high school presents "The|
Crazy House" with a cast of
eleven characters in which the
Seniors predominate. This play
is a phantasy of modern home
life, with each member of the|
family trying to express him
self"
Tickets for the evenings pro-|
gram may be secured from anyI
of the school children and seats|
may be reserved at the Evans
Drug Store on the north side of
the square.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

check totalling $81 ,288 received
from the Auditor of State. 1t
was the share of Licking County
from the auto registration fees
collected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

pleted remodeling and renovat-
ing project to make the store
even more modern for the bene-
fit of patrons. New floors of
asphalt tile in tan and green
squares have been laid, walls re-
decorated and cases refinished.
H. l.. Art, owner of the store,
stated that a complete new stock
of nationally advertised watches
for graduation have been added
to the line together with other
appropriate jewelry items. In
addition, General Electric appli-
ances such as sweepers, mixers,
toasters and coffee makers are
available on regular Art terms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Save On Weekly Bargains,
Get Free Tickets To Theater

q
profit merchants advertise al Ia eniGn n t
merchants Clai than the ename sub
Newark in ads pub
hn Free t. the udtium
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

The earth belongs to the liv-
ing, not to the dead.-Thomas
jefferson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
McC COrmick Herd
Leads County

George w. Kreitler, county
agricultural agent, reported this
week that the pure bred Ayr
shire herd owned by w. ID. Nc
Cormick, Pataskala, heads the
Licking County Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association in pro-
duction for March.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
Miss Speers Was
Honored Thurs,

Miss Elizabeth Speers whose
wedding to Mr.. James Barlow on
Saturday evening was of much
interest here, was honored on
Thursday evening, by Mrs. Ed
M. Anderson.
The guests were greeted at the
door by the hostess young daugh-
ter, Billie. On their arrival they
were served punch. Games and
contests carrying out the bridal
note were enjoyed. Miss DeEtte
Crawford and Mrs. P. C. Wright
won prizes:
The living room and dining
room were thrown ensuite and
were decorated in summer flow
ers in pastel shades. Following
the games the guests were in
vited to the Dining room for re-
freshments. Green and white
were carried out in the table ap-
pointments, with a wedding cake
forming the center. The guests
cut their luck from the cake and
were served ices and minis in
complementing colors.
The honoree was presented a
shower of handkerchiefs from
the guests and the hostess gift
to her was dinner plates in her
china pattern. Those present in
addition to Miss Speers were Mrs.
James B. Hensley, Mrs. Garland
Jonas, Miss Virginia Speers, Mis-
ses DeEtte Crawford, Margaret
Phillips, Josephine Robinson,
Mrs. Ward Ray, Mrs. Walter
Tucker, Mrs. P. G. Wright, Mrs.
Arthur Frazier.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08
WOman's Club To
Meet On Friday


There will be a business meet
ing of the Woman's Club, Friday
afternoon at 400, at the library.
At this time plans will be dis
cussed relative to making the
trip to Cascade to the home of
Mrs. Samuel P. Wilson.
All members are urged to be
present on Friday in order to
make definite plans for the trip
and to arrange transportation.
Those who will not be able to
make the trip to Cascade may
make up their August attendance,
by being present at the meeting
tomorrow afternoon, at the Ii
brary.
Those who will not be able to
attend the meeting this week are
asked to write Mrs. Lem Hafer,
secretary, stating whether or not
they can make the trip to Mrs.
Wilson's, Aug. Is.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-08

bowl. Others assisting in serving
were Mrs. Ward Ray, Miss Juanita
Tucker and Miss Laura McCon-
nell, of North Wilkesboro. Miss
Josephine Robinson was in charge
, of the brides register. Goodbyes
were said by Miss Virginia
Speers and Miss DeEtte Craw-
ford.
Immediately after the reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow left for a
wedding trip through the Great
Smoky Mountains and western
North Carolina after which they
will be at home in High Point
Mrs. Barlow was graduated
from Appalachian State Teachers
college, Boone, and since her gra-
duation has taught English in
the high schools of Ashe county.
For the past three years she has
been a member of the faculty of
the West Jefferson high school.
Mr.. Barlow is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Barlow, of Green
Valley, Trade, Tenn. He was
graduated at Pffiefer Junior col
lege at Misenheimer and received
his A. B. degree at High Point
college. Since his graduation from
college he has been connected
with the Burlington Mills at High
Point, where he holds an impor-
tant position.
Among the out of town guests
who attended the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jonas, Gar
land Jonas and Camilla Jonas,
Jacksonville, Fla; Quayle Barlow:
High Point; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stanley, Chapel Hill; Sara Scar
borough, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. V. Parks, Elk Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Hotter, Gatesville; Mrs.
Mrs. Matte Treadway, Miss Dol
lar Vannoy and Miss Betty Jane
Treadway, Columbia; MIR. and
Mrs. Gill Phillips, Chunky"
Phillips, E. Lincoln Hill, John
son City, Tennessee; MI S.
Carl Goswick, Waynesville; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Tyson, Boone;
Richard Griggs, Sparta; Mrs.
Wayne Donnelly, Rebekah Don
nelly, Mrs. T. c. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Argus Wilson, B. H. Duncan,
Meredith Duncan, Trade, Tenn;
Joyce Sutherland, Sutherland;
Mrs. A. J. Idol, Misses Julia Idol,
and Elizabeth Idol, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Shouse, Winston-Sa-
lem; Mr.. Don Marsh, Shirley
Ann Marsh, Mountain City,
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coward,
North Wilkesboro.