davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed OIL
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
6-15 higher Sales, 80 contracts July,
620b: September, 6.27b: October 500:
December 6.33b; January. 6.36b.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3 P-Trade buy.
ing, pre-holiday short covering and un-
favorable weather in the Western belt ad-
vanced cotton futures prices today Clos
ing prices were very steady at net gains
of to 16 points
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the Y Stock exchonos
ll:00 A-M.-------- 10000 1900 Noon .- 100000
1:00P.M. 100000 2:O0PM - 26O 600
Total Sales for the day. $4,000
Unit Of trading. 10 shares
In bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities companies
Rates OF dividend in the foegonE table
bursements based the
Included '~ A''N '''- - ~'A u'o'noS are n0'
xEx dividend; xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras
stock gPaid last year h cssh =,
stock Accumulated dividends paid declared
Evening star., 1940-07-03
a Also extra or extras

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Federal Lund Bonks

NEW YORK, July R.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. July 3 (P.-National Asso-
Citation Of Security Dealers, Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
Club Clock

The Winter Park Home De-
monstration club will hold the
regular meeting Friday even
ing at 7 o'clock at Kirkham's
on Masonboro Sound. A sea-
food supper will be served.
Members are invited to bring
their husbands and friends.
The regular meeting Of the
Rebekah Degree will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock. Of
ficers for the new term will be
installed by Mrs. Wilbur Il.
Jones, Junior past president of
the Rebekah Assembly of North
Carolina, assisted by Mrs. Maud
C. Burke, past president. Mem
bers are requested to be present.
Visitors in the city members of
the degree are invited to attend.
The Wilmington Assembly,
No. IL, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will hold the regular
meeting in the Masonic Temple
this evening at ISIS o'clock. A
social feature has been planned
and all members are invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
One Mans Answer To That Question:
I Wonder Why He Ever Married Herr
BY RUTH

Here is a mans idea of why i
is so often a shock to meet the
wife of a likable, intelligent, ane
highly successful mantle kind O.
man that other men both like and
admire.
This is his explanation, in his
own words, entirely unsoftened fol-
our feelings.
"a man, when he is twenty OF
twenty-five, falls in love with Sus'
lie. Susie is pretty. She is even a
nice, sweet girl. The man marries
her, never, of course, stopping tc
wonder what Susie will be like al
forty.
Susie Went Along, Too
1.-The guy is smart, and so even
though it didn't look at the time
as though Susie was making much
of a marriage-she was. Her hus-
band climbs steadily by his own
brains and ability.
"As he climbs he moves to high,
err and higher social levels. He
lunches, plays golf, does business
with men who are more and more
successful.
HE belongs to the group by
right of what he is and what he
has made of his opportunities.
Susie, naturally, is lifted right
along with her husband. But she
doesn't belong.
eff her husband had remained
pretty far down the latter-Where
he was when he married her
she would be adequate.
But through luck, and none of
her own doing, she is in a crowd
that is way beyond her. It is just
luck she married the man she did.
If she hadn't married at all, and
her advancement in life had de-
pended on her own brains and eff
fort, she probably would be sup
porting herself on a twelve-dollar-
a-week salary and living in one
room.
but here she is-dumb little
Susie-married to a highly success
full nan, the head of an impress
i've establishment, thrown w i t h
people who are really out of her
class.
"It is not Susie's fault. It isn't
even her husbands fault. If he had
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
TOSIA HAYDUKE IS
|HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Hayduke and Mrs.
P. A. Krochman entertained Thurs
day evening at a miscellaneous
shower honoring Miss Tosia Hay
duke, bride-elect of this month, at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Hayduke.
The home was attractively decorated
with mixed gladioli and bingo was
enjoyed throughout the evening. Re-
freshments were served following
the game. The honoree was present
ed with a number of lovely gifts.
Those attending were Miss Tosia
Hayduke, honoree, Miss Mabel Bow
den, Miss Dorothy Thorpe, Miss
Miriam Darlington, Miss Martha
Kelly, Miss Wilma Van Mes, Miss
Martha Terry, MI. and Mrs. Cook
Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Krochman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Wallace, Marcus Groom,
E. A. Kelly, Michael Musical, Stan
ley Hayduke, Mr.. and Mrs. &c
| Wright, Gene McCoisley, Hugh Bat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Darlington
Mrs. Joseph Varga, Marvin Willets
Mrs. John Varga, Jr., MI. and Mrs
Irwin Williams and MI. and Mrs
Joseph Hayduke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
.,umherton Visitors Are Feted
At Numerous Social Events

Bovce. and E. A. Allen. Jr. Join
ing the party for luncheon, served
in two courses were Miss Mary
Morris of Florence, S. c., sister OF
the hostess and Mrs. N. A. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. J. R. Poole entertained her
Rock club at her home with two
tables in play and prizes won by
Mrs. W. W. Davis for members
and Mrs. G. W. Rowe for visitors
A dessert course was served before
the game. Visitors were Mines.
Rowe, ]. P. Virgins, A. j. Holmes,
ST.. and Malcolm Seawell.
Miss Gene Goode Atkinson, OF
Emporia, Va, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Betty
Goode Hardin was extensively en-
tertained by members OF the sub
deb group and others during last
week. Tuesday, her hostess gave
a swimming and dancing party al
Mcmillan beach climaxed by a pic
mic. supper; Thursday, Miss Eliza
beth Lee gave a setback party;
Thursday afternoon Mrs. j. D
Stewart entertained at a theatre
party and Friday morning Miss
Marjorie McCorkle gave a care
party at her home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
Night Training Glass
Begun By Noes Here

A series of night training classes
for the personnel Of the Wilmington
employment service>division office of
the unemployment compensation
commission is being held this week.
The instructors are: Maurice H.
Moore, local manager, and ]. S.
Guide, manager of the Lumberton Of
flee, who received previous training
at an institute conducted recently for
managers at Wrightsville Beach.
Personnel members are studying
technique involved in the useage of
the new occupational dictionary,
which sets up new codings and clas-
sification systems, Moore said.
Training course material will be
placed into practical use IS a uni
form method Of a program looking
toward coordination of efforts with
other federal government agencies.
The classes opened Monday and will
continue through Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
Petain Waging Drive
On Phantom Arsenal

GENEVA, July 24-R-Worried
by the disappearance of large guam
titles of arms during the chaotic
days of the armistice, the Petain
government at Vichy was reported
tonight to have ordered a drive to
liquidate a phantom arsenal now
in the hands of civilians and de.
modified soldiers.
Travellers from France reported
the Vichy government had ordered
all citizens and demobilized soldiers
to deliver any arms in their posses
sion to the police or army before
July 80. After this date, any civil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Schaefer
have visiting them at their home
here their daughter and grandson,
Mrs. Clifford C. Branch, Jr., and
son, Billy, of Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill MusselWhite
have listing them at their home
at Carol la Beach, Mrs. O. W. Suit
ten, of Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Craig have
as their guests at their cottage at
Wilr ilgton Beach, EIr. and Mrs
Jack Doty, Ross Brown Love. and
Charles D. Daniel, all of Tupelo,
Miss. 4
Mrs. T. J. Tobiassen and son
have retur- ed to the city after an
extended visit in Evansville. Ind.
Friends of Mr.. Tobiassen will be
glad to learn that he is recovering
following an appendectomy at
James Walker Memorial hospitals
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
ALPHA H
HOLDS REGULAR MEET

The regular meeting of the Alpha
Rho sorority was held Monday eve
ming, July %, at the home of Miss
Lois Mintz. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, an6
routine business discussed.
Plans for a houseparty to be given
next weekend were completed. Fol
lowing the business session, games
were played. Winners were Miss
Lucy Cumber, Miss Marion Davis
and Miss Jeanette Wettig. An ice
course was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
FIVE KILLED

AMSTERDAM, via Berlin, mi,
24-R-Five persons were re9ora q
killed and many injured in a BIRTHS,
air raid last night on Amersfor,
East of Amsterdam. At Bergen .;
miles north of Amsterdam, two NOV.
persons were reported killed in ar
air raid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
N DROP COOKIES
(Seven and One-half dOzen)

Three cups sifted flour, 3 tea.
spoons baking powder, IA tea
spec. salt, IA teaspoon cinnamon,
IA cup chopped almonds, IL cup
chopped citron, IL cup shortening,
IL cup sugar, l cup honey, 2 egg
yolks, well beaten; l teaspoon
vanilla.
Mix and sift 3 cups of flour,
baking powder, salt and CHINA
mon. Stir in almonds and vanilla;
gradually stir in four-nut-fruit
mixture. Bake a sample cooky to
determine effect of honey on mix.
ture. Some honey causes m O r e
spreading than others. Add more
flour if necessary. Drop batter
from teaspoon on creased baking
sheet and bake in moderately hot
oven (375 degrees F. for about
10 minutes. Substitute pecans for
almonds, if desired.)
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Raspberries
and cream, dry cereal, whole
wheat toast, cream cheese,
jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Sliced egg and
lettuce sandwiches, stuffed ce-
lery, honey drop cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Dreamed salmon
and green peppers in a
cases, corn on cob, green peas,
clover rolls, lettuce, tomato
and watercress salad, iced cof-
fee nog, coffee milk shake. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

LUMBERTON, July 24.-M i S S
Mary G. Mcneil entertained at
an informal tea at her home for
Mrs. Walter C. Preston and daugh-
ter, Ann Gusts of Cincinnati, Ohio,
who were guests of her mother,
Mrs. J.. P. Russell for ten days.
Tea and accessories were served
the guests.
Mrs. Cleve Stallings, of Little
ton, was guest of honor when Mr.:
and Mrs. John ]. Hood entertained
at a dinner party. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Stallings, MIR. and
Mrs. William Timberlake, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Hutaff, Mr.. and Mrs
James Rountree, Knox Barnes, MT
and Mrs. Hood. Climaxing a week
of parties for Mrs. Stallings was
the afternoon bridge given by Mrs.
William Timberlake Friday at Ho-
tel Lorraine. Six tables were In
play with high score prize won
by Mrs. j. L. Meehan, low score
by Mrs. Jack Parks ard a summer
bag presented the guest Of honor.
Refreshments were served IN two
c, RES. Mrs. -. h. 0utler and Mrs.
G. B. C1,f+ , gave a bridge break
fast Tue sday morning for Mrs.
Stallings at the home of Mrs. But
Ter. High score prize was won by
Mrs. w. C. Hammond, Jr., and a
gift was presented Mrs. stallings.
Making up the tables were Mines.
Stallings, William Timberlake,
Hammonds, John Stedman, T. W.
Boyce, Graham McKinnon, Jr.,
j. E. Carpenter. Henry Hutaff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
i ED COFFEE o
Eight %servings)

Frozen mixture: IL cup d a r
brown ;ugar, nrraly packed; IL
cup eshly made double-strength
coffee, 2 egg yolks, beaten; 1-8 tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla, l
Tablespoon non-alcoholic rum fla
voring, 2 egg whites, l cup heavy
cream, whipped.
Combine sugar and the 10 cup
of. eshly made double-strength
coffee in top of double-boiler;
place over direct heat and stir I'm
til sugar is dissolved and mixture
boils. Pour slowly into the beater
egg yolks, stirring constantly
Cook over boiling water until
thickened. Remove from heat,
add whites until stiff and fold into
the mixture with the whippcj
cream. Pour INTO tray of automatic
refrigerator and freeze until firm.
Stir once during freezing.
To serve: pour regular-strength
coffee Chilled, or double-strength
coffee (hot) over cracked ice in
tall glasses; put a large spoonful
of the frozen mixture on top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
ST, CECELIA'S GROUP
WILL TUESDAY

The July meeting of st. Cecelia's
auxiliary of st. James Episcopal
church will be held Tuesday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. J. B. Gran.
mer, 81 Market street, at 10 o'clock.
A silver offering will be taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
WEEKEND CROWD
SURE TO ENJOY
ICED COFFEE NOG
BY MRS. GAYNOC MADDOX
Me- Service Saff Writer

Brand-new combination of coffee
ice cream and fresh &C - is some
thing to plan for the week-e n d
crowd. And a crock full of honey
drop cookies will make your job of
summer hostess equally pleasant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
DIAL 33ll
ian found with arms will la silk.

ian found with ARM will lie srhi.
to the death penalty.
These sources said that tbus ..
there is no evidence of organiza.
opposition to the Petain g~oyernm.n.
in unoccupied France, but army ,s,5
ers fear opposition may arise if co.
many's peace terms are hard or fo,,
becomes scarce early in the win,,,
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

Mrs. Robert Simms, of Atlanta,
Ca, was guest of honor at a bridge
luncheon at Hotel Lorraine when
Mrs. M. H. Mclean, Jr., enter
tanned twenty guests. A lovely gift
was presented Mrs. Simms and
prizes were won by Mines. T. W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

Mrs. Sam Berger and daughters,
Shirley and Frances, have returned
from the New York Worlds Fair
and the Catski1l mountains. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

married a girl who could keep up,
it would have been mostly luck.
For young men of twenty don't
choose wives who will be suitable
companions when they are forty.
"'They want a pretty girl-a n d
never mind the brains. And that
is what they get-for life.
Hence the common remark
about the successful man: II Won
der why in the world he married
HER 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

just what to do for me when
I suffer Some of those little ills which come
along when babies like me start teething.
Mama gives me reethina when I'm tenn
porarily c~onstipated and when gas or a sour
stomach give me collie pains, or when I eat
the wrong kind of food and run off my
bowels. Teethina makes a big hit with me
because it tastes good, and mama likes it
cause twelve powders cost but SOC. The
drug store man keeps plenty of Teethina for
us babies" Give Teethina according to the
in each package. TEETHINA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

Mrs. Charles E. Roe, of Chicago,
field secretary of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, who
will lead discussions each day at the
18th annual State Parent-Teacher
institute to be held at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, August So.
The Institute is expected to at
tract more than 200 delegates from
all sections of the state, and a num-
Der of well known educators all list
ed among the speakers. The Insti-
tute's theme will be The Next Steps
in Education"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-15
lESERvING THE PAST
nR IMPERIAL COUNTY

"A man or woman without a past
worth remembering is usually pretty
dull sort of person.
So is a community without past that
Is worth remembering pretty dull COM
munity.
The difference between persons and
communities is that every person carries
his memories with him; community
must preserve its memories IN tangible
form, or lose them.
Imperial county has host more men,
Ofies than most communities It's age. UP
to now, only one organization has made
even the feeblest effort to preserve any
of them at all. Now another group has
entered the field-and both of them de-
serve all the support the community can
give them.
Most of us are acquainted, at least in
vague way, with the efforts of the I'M
perial Valley Pioneers to establish a
museum at the county fair grounds. Too
few of us have cooperated with the
group in its endeavor.
Now we have another organization
one which should be able to work side
by side with the pioneers dedicated to
preserving Imperial county's memories
in tangible form. 1t is the ANA Memoir
ial Conservation Association. Its pro-
gram is as ambitious as its name, and in
that program IHe WHole county SHoulu
wish the Anza association the best of
luck.
Preserving and re-establishing land
marks of the old De ANA trail is only
one of the objectives of the new associa-
ton. Others include preservation of 9th
er landmarks of the past, conservation
and popularization of desert shrubs and
formations, clear marking of the most
fascinating of Imperial county's various
and varied points of interest.
The Anza groups meetings are open
to the public. They give everyone a
chance to get behind the association with
cooperation and good will. You might
learn a lot of things you never knew
about the ancient history of your county
at one of those meetings Try it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-15

The tumult and the shouting OF
the campaign die away, but there
is one shout that must echo and
re-echo in the Presidents mind as
he sits alone to think of his tre-
mendous third triumph. Yes, pre-
sidents sit alone sometimes. In
fact, despite the constant inpinge-
ment of problems and persons, the
presidency is lonely job, and all
Presidents have felt it keenly.
The shout that cannot die out oil
the Presidents mind is the shout
of the American people for peace
He cannot forget that the one
thing both in his own addresses
and those of his opponent that al
ways touched off roar OF span
taneous approval was any passage
that gave hope of keeping our
great land at peace.
He cannot forget that OF around
$4,000 900 Americans who voted for
the opposing candidate, many, many
of them so voted because they
thought peace might thus be best
preserved. He cannot forget that
his own specific pledges of peace
so long as peace is permitted us
were the passages which drew the
deepest response.
Neither candidate could honestly
have made or kept a pledge that
under no circumstances whatever
will the United States go to war.
Neither did SO. War or peace in the
near future is not SO much a mat
ter of conscious American decision
as of circumstances, and the acts
of others. Yet a strong and deter
mined will to peace can do much,
and the American people have that
will.
The campaign showed equally
clear support OF American foreign
policy as revealed in action. There
was no basic difference between
Parties here, and Mr.. WILKES
post statement shows clearly
this unity. Exactly where this
course will lead us, no man can
precisely .prophesy. The conduct of
human affairs is not mathe-
matical science. But the course
has been charted by the pilot and
confirmed by passengers and crew.
We stake our chance of peace on
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-15
by Willis Thornton :.
The Voices That Shouted Peace

strength to defend ourselves. Be-
fore the Revolution we were unpre-
pared-yet war came. Before the
War of 1912 the same. Before the
Mexican War, the same. Before the
Spanish American War, the same.
Before the World War, the same.
Each time we were unprepared--
yet the war came. About the only
time the United States faced
great crisis in armed strength was
in 1867, when the finest army in
the world backed the ultimatum to
France to get out of MeXico-and
there was no war.
This time we propose to prepare,
hoping that this will serve us for
peace. since unpreparedness has
so often failed to prevent war. The
nation is united in determination
to gain strength in proportion to
its great power To the death it
will defend it's soil, its interest it's
free way of life.
But it is peace the American peo-
pie want-to keep peace if they
can; to join war only if they must.
Those great deepthroated shouts
from both sides of the whole cam
paign reveal it clearly. Above the
shouting and eXaltation of triumph
may be heard clearly the voices
that cried "Peace!"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-15
TOO MUCH PROTEST
(Santa Monica Outlook

There is something deeply satisfying
in the British bombing of Munich a few
hours after Adolf Hitler had defied the
world in that city The occasion of the
Fuehrers address was the anniversary
of the Munich beer hall putsch.
If this speech ran true to form in It's
angry denunciation of the British for
forcing Adolf to bomb England ''in mer-
ciless reprisal," it was unusual in several
other respects. Its tone was not confident
but rather defiant-eSpecially when the
Fuehrer assured his people that Ger
many had the greatest industrial pro-
duction in the world and would shortly"
have the entire production of Europe.
Evidently Hitler is worried about Am
erican aid to England Otherwise why is
he at such pains to boast of German
industrial might at this time?
While the big dictator doth protest
too much" in Germany, the little dicta
tor is also doing his share to give the
war news brighter side. In fact it must
be admitted that in the close race which
is being run by the Nazis and the Ital
ianS to achieve complete lack of hui
NOR, the advantage is now with the ltal-
ian press. 1t Solemnly ASSUMES its people
that the recent delay on the part of the
Italian armies in taking over Greece is
due to Fascist generosity
1t used to be considered that the ia
panese were in a class by themselves in
lacking sense of humor. Now it appears
that other nations get that way under
dictatorship and a controlled press.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-15
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTIONS
At the WRONG TIME

The trouble with eight divinity stu
dents who were sentenced to prison in
New York for refusing to register under
the draft is that their conscientious OBJ.
Elections to military service were we'll
meant h2t badly timed
'--7So one should condemn them for their
beliefs; they are entitled rather to ad-
miration for their loyalty to a principle.
Our admiration goes only to their devo-
ton, however-not to their powers of
reasoning.
AS conscientious objectors the eight
would not have been subject to the draft
even had they registered. The time for
them to voice their objections should
have arrived when their call came, not
when registration was proceeding. The
draft law makes provision for such OBJ
jections as the eight voiced against mill
tary service, but the law cannot be effec-
tive until all potential conscripts are reg
istered.
AS it was, the students were not OBJ
jecting to military service; they were
objecting to registration. They may have
believed they were fighting for prin-
ciple, but they did not wait until the
principle was at stake.
No person can be listed as either ex-
T. esppt from the draft or subject to it until
registration is completed. Somebody
should have pointed that fact out to the
eight conscientious objectors.
They would have avoided military ser
vice and prison too had they followed
bit of grand old military advice, Don't
fire til you see the whites of their eyes,"