davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

green with accessories to match.
Her shoulder corsage was of tails.
man roses.
Mrs. Clendenin is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ahrens. She
attended Woman's college Of the
University of North Carolina. She
is one of the city's popular
and attractive young girls and has
many friends throughout the state.
Mr.. Clendenin is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Clendenin. He is
connected with Foy-Roy and com
pany, Of this city.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Clendenin of Wash
ington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Tucker of Monroe, Miss Joy
Pickard of Charlotte, Miss Mil
dred Clendenin of Raleigh, Miss
Dorothy Clendenin, of Morganton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Clontz and
family of Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Morgan, of Monroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. N. Thompson of South
port, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Thompson Of Southport.
Since the announcement of her
engagement Mrs. Clendenin b a S
been entertained by the following
friends: Mrs. Earl T. Hancock,
Raleigh; Miss Elizabeth Hancock,
Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr., Mrs. j. M.
Hall, Jr., Mrs. H. W. Stevens, Jr.,
Miss Gerda Quelch, Miss S a a
Bradshaw, Miss Hazel Kinney,
Miss Dorothy Forbes, Miss Vivian
HERS, Miss Rachel Carroll, Mrs.
A. c. Divine, Mrs. Waddell A. Cor
bett, Mrs. W. L. Fisher, Mrs. C..
L. Efird, Mrs. G. T.. Clendenin,
Mrs. E. v. Clendenin, Washington,
D. c., Miss Mildred Clendenin,
Miss Dorothy Clendenin; Mrs. H.
w. Tucker, Monroe, and Mrs. A.
G. Ahrens.
Immediately following the re-
hearsal Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Ahrens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tucker of Monroe, enter
tained at cake-cutting at the
brides home, 802 Market street.
Mrs. w. L. Fisher and Mrs. Leon
Futrelle welcomed the guests at
the door,, Receiving were Mr., and
Mrs. Adolph Ahrens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tucker and the bride
and bridegroom.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with mixed flowers. The din
ing room table was graced with a
Ncrystal bowl filled with white rose
buds and swansonia flanked by
crystal candelabra holding white
tapers. The wedding cake was cut
by the bride while Mrs. Claude
Etlrd presided over the punch
bowl. j
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Sneads Hosts
Last Evening; 6
Feting g Couple
Miss Betty Garrabrant And
Robert Cantwell Are Honor
ed At Informal Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Snead enter
tanned last evening at an informal
supper party at their home at Har-
bor Island honoring Miss Betty
Garrabrant and Robert Cantwell,
III whose wedding will be an event
of Saturday, September %.
Invited guests 1ncluded Miss
Garrabrant and Mr.. Cantwell, hon
or guests, Miss Louise Washburn
and Mike Brown, Miss Nancy
Campbell and Buddy Cooper, Miss
Rosalie Waters and Jimmy Carr,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

each earning from $12 to SIS a
month. These girls are chosen pri-
marily by need, and are paid by
the government, but placement
at the college in faculty offices,
laboratories, at switchboard, ETC.,
is done in fields that seem best
suited to the girls abilities. This
is the sixth year OF government
aid at the college.
In addition to this students
have access to approximately $15,-
600 annually in so loan and schol-
arship funds. Last year approx
mately 200 students received aid
through these funds. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

thus aids digestion and helps build
physical resistance. UAual result
is less periodic Distress.
Many who take CARDUI a few davs
before and during "the time" have
found this also helps ease periodic
discomfort. Women have used
CARDUI for more than so Years!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

for having new prizes for atten
dance awards this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Miss Ahrens,
Mr.. Clendenin
Married Here
Lovely Wedding Solemnized
Wednesday At High Noon
At Lutheran Church

In a ceremony of grace and
beauty Miss Gladys Ahrens be-
came the bride of Joseph Hugh
Clendenin yesterday at high noon
at St. Paurs Lutheran church. The
Rev. w. B. Freed, pastor OF the
church, officiated.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Eliza
schulken, organist, played To
Wild Rose by Mcdowell, Be
cause by d'Hardelot, and Il Love
You Truly" by Bond. Glenwood
Blomme sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery
of Life" by Herbert, the wedding
march from Lohengrin was played
for the professional and Mendels-
sohn's march for the recesslonal
During the ceremony 'Llebe-
straum'' by List was played.
The vows were spoken before
chancel banked with palms and
cybotium fern and southern smilax
linked by seven branch candelabra.
On the altar were vases OF Easter
lilies. The family pews were
marked with white satin ribbons.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Adolph George
Ahrens. The bridegroom had as
his best man, William A. Clenden-
in.
The bride had as her maid of
honor Miss Mildred Clendenin, OF
Raleigh, formerly of Wilmington,
and sister of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Howard Tucker, of M 1roe, sister
of the bride, was dame Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sara
Bradshaw, Miss Gerda Quelch,
Miss Dorothy Clendenin, of Nor
canton, formerly o. Wilmington,
and Miss Joy Pickard of Charlotte.
Groomsmen were Eugene Glen
denim, of Washington, D. c.. How
ard Tucker of Monroe, Joe B. Fox,
Jr., and Elwood A. McFayden.
The bridal gown was Of Pearl
glow duchess satin made on the
18th century period lines with a
torso waist line. The bodice was
buttoned down the front and draped
round the hips into soft cascade
at the back. The neck and long
sleeves had touch Of Breton lace.
The skirt was circular and pleated
on to the bodice falling into a vol
luminous train. Her three TERED
veil of bridal illusion fell from a |
coronet, entirely of seed pearls.
Her only ornament was a family
heirloom, a pearl brooch. She car
ried a bouquet of bouvardia and
lilies showered with valley and tied
with satin ribbon.
The bridesmaids dresses were
of taffeta, fashioned similar to the
wedding gown. The maid Of honor
and dame Of honor wore gold
enrod shades and the four brides
maids wore identical dresses of
the mulberry tones. With these
they wore small Juliet caps Of taf-
feta. Tn four attendants carried
bouquets of bronze dahlias tie d
with bronze satin ribbon. The 9TH
er two attendants carried bouquets
of lavender dahlias tied with bronze
satin ribbon.
Mrs. Adolph Ahrens wore floor
length cactus green crepe, en-
broidered in gold and turquoise
with matching green felt hat. She
wore a corsage of talisman roses.
Mrs. G. L. Clendenin, mother of
the bridegroom, wore floor
length dress of rose lace with du-
bonnet accessories. She wore a
corsage of pink roses.
. After the ceremony the couple
left for wedding trip, after which
they will make their home in an
apartment on Princess street. The
bride travelled in a Schiaparelli
sheer redingote of promenade
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
''Bui|d-U /" ]" Relief
Explained to Women

A simple method has saved many
women a lot of suffering!
It is based on the fact that head
aches, nervousness, cramp-like pain
are often symptoms of: functional
due to malnutrition.
Help for this condition so often
follows the use Of CARDUI, be-
cause it Usually increases the ap-
petite and the flow of gastric Juice;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
PARKER STANLEY
ENGAGEMENT is
ANNOUNCED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Parker
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Liza Jane, to Francis E. Stan
ley.
The wedding will take place on
Tuesday, September "a, at $3.50
o'clock at the Fourth Street Advent
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
DIAL 1911
MISS; Miss Susan Cooper and shervo.,
Pretlow. 'iio Cook
Sorority Meeting

~ The @ Chi Omega sorority met :,
tn the home of Miss Nancy FaE;,as 5ayt at
Tuesday evening. Old business aaAlAS'
discussed, and officers were res s,"i+ was
cd They are as follows: 6or0.s rtes''
kure, president; Ann Carr ',uay r;a
president; Marjorie McLamb 'sse' sse
retary; Nancy Eakins, treas &c.
Mary Ann Bordeaux, publio;t,,
chairman; and Lillian So,,tbo.rely bely
program chairman. They will 'siq, suS,
office for three months. After ''y,a tba
meeting, refreshments W. ule
served. we're
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Club Clock

tn S I e II o o II at Z.5U
o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned. An
educational picture, When
Bobby Goes to School," will be
shown through the courtesy of
DR.. A. MGR. Crouch. All par
ents are urged to attend this
meeting. An invitation is ex-
tended to all mothers with chill
dren just entering school.
The Sunset Park PIT. A.
will have lawn party on the
school grounds Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock to welcome
all parents having children in
the school for the first time
this year. a musical program
is planned and light refresh
ments will be served. Through
the courtesy of DR.. Crouch a
picture, When Bobby Goes to
School," will be shown. There
will be no admission charge
and the parents and interested
friends are invited to attend.
The James Walker Memorial
a u m n will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
nurses home. Members are urg-
ed to attend.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. E. H. Cheshire at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The Cape Fear chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will hold its monthly
meeting at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon, at st. James Parish
house. All members are urged
to attend the first fall meeting.
All parents of children at
tending the Cornelius Harnett
school are invited to come to
the S C h ool this morn
ing at 8:45 o'clock to attend
the showing of an educational
picture, When Bobby Goes to
School,. Parents with children
just entering school are especi-
ally invited to attend.
There. will be a meeting of
the New Hanover County Coun-
Gil of Parents and Teachers on
Tuesday afternoon, September
"a, at $3.50 o'clock at the Isaac
Bear school.
The Audubon All club will
meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Barbara Leeuwen-
burg. An interesting program
has been planned and full at
tendance is desired.
The washington Catlett school
will hold its first PIT. A. meet
ing Of the year this afternoon at
o'clock at the school. A full
attendance is desired.
The Catholic Daughters of
America will sponsor bingo
party Friday evening, Septem-
ber 20, at $3.50 o'clock at the st.
Mary's school hall at Fifth and
Ann streets. Attractive prizes
will be given during the eve
ming. Tickets may be secured
by calling the following; Mrs.
George Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth
Shannon or Miss Mary Sheehan.
The public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Today's Sports Parade

American eagle but has Worn a wig
only once .. that was in the fight
with Louis and it was fight wig
-. Baers hobby is collecting coun-
terfeit cigar store coupons and au-
tographs of vice presidents of boul-
lion cube companies =. Galento.
however. collects nothing but cuts
about the eyes 90.
Galento's favorite dish is octupus
under bell. a la William Beebe.
but he has never been able to get
il q. s. Galento is an amateur inven-
tor and once took out patent on
device to protect the scruff of
kittens necks when their mothers
pick them up . he once thought of
turning professional when he per-
fected a sun dial which worked
in the shade j.. the only thing Baer
ever invented was a Seris of aliois
after his fight with Louis, and in
Vulnerable tales of how he has re-
formed -
Baer is managed by Ancil Hoff-
man. who assumed the task when
his Job of head nitro-glycerin stirrcr
in a munitions factory palled on
him Hoffman is prominent
sportsman and his clubs are: driver.
brassie. mashie. niblick, and putter
-. Galento is managed by Harry
Mendel. whose other love ITO show
you what sort of a man he Isl is
the promotion of siX-day bicycle
races Mendel who has one of
the country's finest collections Of
white mice pelts. came to this coun-
try from Jersey City and was quick
~ naturalized . asked how he feels
about the war in Europe, Mendel
always winks and says: I'm on
the alkaline side -.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
.JuniorLeague
Play to Start
tuesday Night

A junior league team from CAL
eNlco was entered in the FL Centre
Kids league Monday and a sched-
ule was drawn Ia start league play
on Tuesday night, according to
team managers.
Tuesday nights game will start
at $50 and will match the Post
Press youngsters against the Police
department team On Thursday
night CaleXico and Imperial VIII
clash.
Opening of the league crmaxed
three weeks of practice games
which established Calexico and the
Police department teams as the
loop favoriteS. Imperial and the
PoSt-PresS showed improvement in
last weeks games. however. and
were expected TO make a serious
BID in loop play
League play will consist of two
rounds. and an additional round
will be scheduled in event interest
does not lag
Later games will be played as
prelimlnarieS to the city league
games on Monday and Wednes-
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01

swept from a first division club.
They beat the Giants twice a week
ago Sunday and the Dodgers twice
two weeks ago. The Reds Sunday
record is now 16 victories against
two defeats, making them the Sab
bath champions of the majors. In
doubleheaders on all days they've
won Is of 10 games, sweeping six
twin bills and splitting the other
three.
The Reds Sunday record is in
keeping with the general tenor of
the club. Bill McKechnie looks like
deacon in Baptist church and
is frequently called Deacon Bill
The department of the Reds is
exemplary as compared to some
of the other major league clubs.
Bucky Walters, who ran off nine
straight victories and then was over
taken by old man hard luck, broke
four game losing streak in tie
opener when he pitched the Reds
to IA victory. In the nightcap
after trailing 6-1 in the fourth, the
Reds kept pegging away until they
tied the score, then won on Eddie
Joost's single. Morrie Arnovich had
"a for 4" in the second game after
hitting a triple and double in the
opener
After Freddy Fitzsimmons had
scored his 199th major league vic
tory in the opener dodgers 8, Bees
p, the Bees turned on the Dodgers
in the second game and beat them
for the first time this season, 7-2.
Manuel Salvo, tossed in by the
Giants in the Tony Cuccinello deal,
won his second straight for the bees.
A 6-run rally in the eighth in
ming of the second game prevented
the Giants from blowing pair OF
games to the PhillieS. Doc Pro-
thro's cellarites won the opener,
IA, when Cv Blanton turned IN
an 8-hitter and Johnny Rizzo hit
two homers and Heinie Mueller hit
his first of the year, with the bases
loaded Clyde Smoll caved in in the
eighth with a 80 lead and the
Giants slugged him and Syl john
son for seven runs in the last two
frames.
The Cards and Pirates split
pair of shutouts. Morton Cooper
pitched the Cards to 10 win in
the opener.
The Red Sox were the only AM
erican league team to gain ground
as they beat the Senators in a dou
bleheader 6-5 and 5-4.
Cleveland broke even with the
White Sox. Al Smith pitched the
Indians to a rs victory in the
opener for his ninth victory but
AL Milnar was beaten, 81, by Ed
gar Smith of the White Sox in the
nightcap.
The Yanks and AS divided pair
of thrillers, with the world cham
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW TORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July OUPD-Stocks
made an irregular decline today
with volume arund the smallest for
d year.
War tocks led the decline. They
were Influenced by President Roose-
vets request for a stceply gradu-
ated tax on excess profits 10 pre-
vent creation of millionaire on the
nations defense work.
other factors against the market
included the uncertainties in the
war zones. A holiday Thursday led
TO some evening up of commitments.
Congress reconveEed, and the gov
eminent entered upon its new fiscal
year facing another large deficit.
Steel operations dropped to 74.2 per
cent. off 142 per cent from the
previous week. This was in line
with the expected holiday reduC-
lions.
steel shares were down fractions
10 more than point and aircrafts
had losses ranging to more than
points in the New oYrk market
Ship building shares were eXcep-
tions to the decline in the war
group. They strengthened on letting
of additional government tool is
sues General Mills was up point
and General Foods fractional!
higher. Ingersoll-R Rand rose neaTlH
- points on a single sale
Columbian carbon lost nearly
points and declines of 2 points anc
more were registered in Genera
American Transportation. Hercule '
Powder, Louisville and NashNille
and Norfolk and Western (off OF
one saieD General Motors, Amer.
can Airlines. Eastman Kodak. Unit
ed Aircraft. United Fruit and West
inghouse Electric were down pom
OF more.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Baer, Ga|ento Bout On Report as
Myster Shrouds Beer Hall Row; Cut
On Two.Ton. Tony S Chin Minimized

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July /.
CUP)-Tony Galento's little brother
clouted him with a beer glass last
night and Tony got minor" cut
on the chin, but his fight with
Make Baer at the Roosevelt Stad-
ium tomorrow night will go on as
scheduled.
That was Promoter Mike Jacobs
version of it, at least. But there was
a cloud of mystery over the whole
affair and Tony's buXom blonde
wife didn't do much to clear it when
she announced this morning that
"Tony's sleeping like baby q.
This is all silly. 1 was with him all
night and nothing happened. He
has no cuts. He's fine"
The report circulating around Or
ange, N. j., where Tony holds forth
at his tavern, was that 26-year-old
150-pound five feet, seven inch
Russell Galento, a brother whom
few of Tony's friends knew he had,
dropped in last night and asked
Tony for a couple of tickets to
the tight. Tony, it was said told
Russell he would have to wait until
Tuesday afternoon for them. Russell
didn't want to wait. A quarrel start
ed and a beer glass sailed through
the air. The fat man didn't duck in
time. A doctor treated his wound
Jacobs said Tonys managers had
informed him that Tony had been
cut but that the wound was minor
one and would not interfere with
the fight.
Further confirmation of the cut
came from the Orange police sta
ton, where an entry on the blot
ter read:
AT $50 pm. June 30 Russell
Galento of l49 Oliver ST., Age 26,
arrested on South Bay street, by
Officer William De Medo. Paroled
until wanted"
Tony's bar is at "a South Bay
street.
On the police blotter, the line
starting charged with" was filled
out with the word investigation. -
1t did not say who made the COM
plant or in whose custody the pris-
oner was paroled.
Before hearing of the brawl, Price
Maker Eddie Borden had posted
odds of eight to five favoring Gal
ento to win; even money against
Galento scoring knockout, and
2i2 to one against Baer winning a
knockout. He said that the last
mile" hazard made it one of the
most dangerous betting fights II
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Seattle Holds
Five Game Edge
In Coast League
By UNITED PRESS

This is the week When IL is GUS
tomary for the experts to rise, like
the fans in the last of the seventh,
and zip that the team in first place
on Independence day will be the
league champeen come October
Just whether this theory will hold
water awaits to be seen. Seattle has
five and half game leadership
in the Pacific coast league today
and the only other club in conten-
ton is Oakland The next five
teams are within 2l2 games of each
other, with Portland, as usual a
lead pipe cinch to wind up behind
the eight ball.
Portland goes up against Seattle
this week and should increase its
league advantage for Oakland hooks
up with its cross-bay rivals who
wonder of WonderS-took series
from Los Angeles last week.
The Angels return home to en-
gage Hollywood at the Star ball
park, while Sar Diego entertainS
Sacramento.
Aldon Wilkie won his fifth game
without defeat and his third shut
out when he turned San Diego back
with two hits in the second game
of yesterdays doubleheader, Seattle
winning to 0. Jo-Jo Whites home
run and triple drove in two runs,
while Wilkie himself cleared the
bases with a triple in the fourth.
Bill Thomas, former Portland chuck
err, was the victim. The Padres cap
tured the opener 10 to 3, driving
Dick Barrett to cover in the second
inning with a five hit barrage Bill
Salkeld clouted two home runs and
two singles in five trips. Seattle
took the series, four games to three.
Sacramento took Portland to the
cleaners, five games to two by split
ting Sundays double encounter
The Solons took the first game II
to 6, the Beavers the nightcap, 7
to g. 1t was Johnny ellis big day
with the bat, the Beaver outfielder
hitting three-run homerS in each
game. Ray Harrell was the pitching
victim in the opener. In the finale,
Joe Orrell turned in a six-hitter,
four blows coming in the second
when the SolonS scored their only
runs.
The Sears, in winning their first
series in six weeks, split with the
Angels. The first game went to San
Francisco to when Bob Weiland
blew up in the eighth. At that the
Seals got only five hits off Wei
land and Johnny Fallon, his sue
cessor, whereas the Angels were
reaching AL Epperly and Ed Stutz
for II. In the nightcap, however,
Ray Prim turned the Seals back
with three hits while Frank Dasso
was given the Angels five for
3 to 0 win. Dasso's fifth inning
wildness accounted for all three
runs.
Oakland took both Sunday games
from Hollywood, 10 to 2 and to
4. Henry Pippen, who has been
losing consistently of late held
the Twinks to seven hits in the
opener and hit three singles him
self while his mates we're larruping
Bill Fleming, Fred Gay and Char
lie Moncrief. Mike Christoffs ninth
inning homer with two men on
was the topper. George Darrow was
tight in the pinches as he turned
the Stars back in the nightcap.
Hugh Luby and Lloyd Christoffer
homered in the second game off
Wayne Osborne and Johnny Bit
J ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
B[NCHW ARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor

Watson came into the ring laud-
ed as a slugger, a battler superior
to the hard hitting Turkey Thomp-
son. Observers allotted Romero only
three rounds, perhaps less
But the Bandit fooled the experts
by turning IN an exhibition of box
ing that paid tribute to his stout
heart his knowledge of boxing.
Watson the hitter failed to land
solid blows in the eight rounds of
mixing while Romero summoned
all of his savyy TO outmaneuver the
Negro in the early rounds, then
pound him to a bloody pulp in the
final three stanzaS.
WatSon's right eye was closed. his
lips puffed, his nose flattened as
the referee stepped in to stop the
fight at the end of the eighth round.
Thus two courageous pugilistS.
who might have stopped their OPP
ponents in a single round had An
got and Watson appeared eight
years ago. made what may have
been final stand against the be-
whiskered Father Time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Track Stars
Produce Records

FRESNO Cal, July /. CUP)-
The record-keepers of the Amateur
Athletic union sharpened a fist
fu! of pencils today and toted up
the biggest batch of new marks
in that organizations 52-year his
tory.
Competing under admirable wea-
ther conditions and for the first
time under the arc-hghts. $50 ath-
letes produced one world record.
tied another. set four American
records. eight AAU records and
tled two more in the senior track
and field meet here Saturday night.
Cornelius Warmerdam. former
Fresno State college athlete who
now teaches school in the noun
tains of Tuolomne county. establish
ed mark of Is feet l l8 inches
in the pole vault He had set a
world mark at the unbelievable
height of Is feet only last April,
and cleared the new height on his
first try.
Harold Davis. a junior college
youth from Salinas. Cal. showed
his heels to the nations fastest
sprinters and won the 100 and 200
meter dashes In the former, he
set new AAU mark and tied the
Olympic record of 1913 seconds. In
the latter he set new American
and AAU record of 204 seconds
His victory was no surprise to west
erners who had seen him run the
lO0-yard dash twice in 9.5 seconds
this year.