davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
EXHIBITION
WILL OPEN TODAY
international Modern DOmes'
tic Architecture Offered
At Art Museum

international Modern Domestic
Architecture" an exhibition lent by
the American Federation of Arts
and dealing with housing here and
abroad, will open at the Whining
ton Museum of Art, WPA state art
project, today.
The exhibition was organized in
cooperation with the United States
Housing authority and DR.. Wallace
S. Baldinger, of Washburn college,
Topeka, Kansas.
The general theme of the exhibit
ton is to show the recent develop.
ments of domestic architecture and
public housing in Europe and Amer
lea with a view to acquainting the
lay public with the practical and
the aesthetic advantages of the
best in modern achievement.
The exhibition contains photo
graphs of dwellings designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard J.
Neutra, William Lescaze, Walter
Gropius and several others. The
display will be show. through Jan.
uary 81 at the museum.
In commenting on the exhibition,
art in Our Time" says as follows:
mo buildings r most important
to a generation than those it lives
in. The essential character Of mod
ern architectural design can be
shown most wildly in dwellings
built in the last ten or fifteen years
in houses, in apartments and in
Housing. This exhibition is intend
ed to show the achievements of
modern architecture in these fields.
Architects first developed a mod
ern esthetic more consistently in
the private house than in other
kinds. Of buildings. individuals were
more willing to experiment., or to be
experimental on, than speculative
or commercial builders who were re.
luctant to take risks"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
Willis Smith Urges
Good N. T.. Government

SANFORD, Jan. 18- Up Willis
Smith Of Raleigh, probable guber'
material candidate, told the Lions
club here tonight that every citizen
should Tend his thoughts and his
determination in always promoting
efficiency and good government in
North Carolina"
,"At all times we should watch thu
business of our state government in
order that we may improve from
time to time u handling Of govern.
mental affairs, so that we may con.
tinually increase efficiency and eco.
nomy," he added. Comparatively
few people realize that tho budget
bureau is indeed the peoples watch.
dog in protecting the public funds
Of North Carolina. We must see
that there is efficiency and economy
in every branch of public service if
we are to get a dollars worth Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, HAPPIER
Live Longer

When you can get for IS cents a
safe, efficient and harmless slim
ulant and diuretic that should
flush from your kidneys the waste
matter, poisons and acid that are
now doing you harm, why continue
to break your restful sleep by
getting up thru the night?
Don't be an EASY MARK and
accept a substitute-Ask for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules-right
from HARLEM in Holland. GET
GOLD MEDAL-the original-the
genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box-35 cents.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be hacLl
ache, puffy eyes, shifting pains.
burning or scanty passage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
DISNEY OPPOSES
TRADE PACT ACT
Will Not Support Extension
Unless Special Amend
ment Is Adopted

- WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S- Up -
The first threat of democratic op'
position to the administrators re-
ciprocal trade agreement program III
the house ways and means commit
tee. arose today with an assertion ny
Rep. Disney (D-Okla) that he couid
not support extension of the pohcy
unless an amendment were aoopteo
"freezing'' excise taxes.
Previously, members had express
ed belief that a pending resolution
to extend the trade act for three
years would be approved by a strict
ly partisan vote of Is to 10. All re-
publican members are expected to
oppose extension Of the act i n its
present form.
Disney, who indicated several
other democratic committee mem
bers might go along with him on the
amendment, told the committee ne
wanted to be in a tosition to defend
the administrations program, but
that he couldn't unless some pro-
lection is afforded to oil, coal, cop
per and lumber"
The Oklahoman then fired ques-
ton after question at Henry +.
Grady, assistant secretary Of state,
relative to oil imports from Vene.
zuela, which recently concluded a
trade agreement under which the
United States reduced taxes on
limited quantities of oil imports.
1t was brought out that this coun.
try imported $1,000, 900 barrels of Gil
in 1899, and exported 1913, 900, 900
barrels.
what do we need with an import
of Sc million barrels if we have an
exportable 200 million barrels?" Dis.
ney asked.
The assistant secretary replied
that a large part of the imports was
used on road work and did not COM
pete with domestic production.
Disney remarked that the oil from
Venezuela was controlled by three
companies-Standard Oil. Gulf, and
Shetland concluded that mo bene'
fits flowed to Venezuela" through
these oil transactions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
MANY DANCES SLATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Up -
Keith Morgan, chairman of the COM
mittee raising funds to fight infan-
tile paralysis, reported to President
Roosevelt today that more than 49,
900 benefit balls and celebrations will
be held on the Presidents 5Sth birth
day anniversary, Jan. 80. Campaign
organizations have been set up in all
states and in 1900 counties, Nor
can said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
Governor Cone Enters
u. S. Senatorial Race

LAKE CITY, Fla, Jan. 18-(P-
Governor Fred P. Cone entered the
United States senatorial race today
as a candidate for the seat now &C.
|cupied by Senator C. o. Andrews of
Orlando.
Other democratic candidates are
Senator Andrews, Charles Francis
Coe Of West Palm Beach, attorney
and athor, and Mrs. Hortense K.
Wells of Tampa, democratic national
committeewoman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
Prisoners Captured
On Front By French

PARIS, Jan. 18-CP-The French
high command reported tonight the
capture of "a few prisoners" during
repulse of a nazi detachment which
attacked a French outpost in the
Vosges mountains.
The communique:
I'm the Vosges one of our out.
posts repulsed the attack made by
an enemy detachment. We took a
few prisoners"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

the United States Marine corps at
the Raleigh district headquarters
recruiting station.
Combs was transferred to the
marine barracks, Paris Island, s.
c., for a brief period of training.
He will be assigned later to some
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
WILL NOT RUN

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18.-P9-For-
mer Senator David A. Reed %announc-
ed today he had decided not to seek
the republican nomination as Z. S.
senator from Pennsylvania in the
primary election next April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

service school,. ship, foreign ma.
ton, or marine barracks for duty.
Representatives of the U. S. Ma
rine corps recruiting service from
Raleigh will be at the p%ostoff1ce
building in Wilmington from Janu-
airy % through rs for the purpose
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

OF examining and accen+,.
pllcants for enlistment, sp'
Entrance examinations for .,,,,
ment are now being hos enlist
Raleigh station, Full int. a. TIL
and application blanks win IOISnatio'
warded upon request will De 70,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
SECRETARY DIES

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 18.-
R-Frank c. Jordan, 70, for 20
years secretary of state for Cali
fornia and dean of officers holding
that title in states of the nation,
died today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
Combs Is Selected For
Enlistment In Marines

Seldom Wilson Combs, son OF Mrs.
Essie Petteway, of Wilmington was
Wednesday for service in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

courageous support from the pub
lie, press, officials and law-abiding
beer retailers accounts for our Com
mittee's heartening success" de-
clares Colonel Balm. my apprecia-
ton is hereby extended to all, to-
gether with my appeal for continu-
ance OF this intelligent cooperation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

value for every dollar 70 the states
funds that is spent"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
Comment ON "Czeam Up" CAMPAIGN

Statesville Daily: THE aver
age citizen is still rubbing his
eyes in unbelief, but slowly Is
becoming convinced when he
sees beer dealers losing their
licenses after engaging in
questionable practices. And
that has happened here in
Iredell."
Durham Sun: 1.-THE dealers in
beer have outlawed the boot
logger Such a campaign is
certain to have wholesome ef-
fects."
Hickory Daily Record: g.. tho
Beer Committee has done its
duty, and all persons who are
sincerely interested in curling
the illegal sale OF hard liquor
will welcome the opportunity
to join in the crusade"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

Salisbury Post: 1.-THE beer folk
have taken the stand that
they want beer dispensed only
in establishments Of good gem
eral reputation. To that end
they -. are filing formal legal
petitions for the closing Of
such establishments as serve
beer but fail in some measure
to sustain a good name"
The state (Raleigh): "col. Ed
gar Balm -. Is reporting ex-
cellent progress -. The work
has been progressing quietly
but excellent results have been
accomplished"
Lexington Dispatch: o.. where
persons are found selling with
out licenses the violation is
promptly reported g. This
work in a good many instances
may result In q decided check
on bootlegging."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19

Rockingham Post = Dispatch:
THE industry does not want
beer sold In joints where blind
tigers operate. -. That's why
the industry has a clean up
committee"
Oxford Ledger: IAN alertness
to insure distribution Of their
product only through reputa-
BILE outlets Is keeping the
Brewers and North Carolina
Beer Distributors Committee
active in many sections Of
North Carolina"
Greensboro Record: ".., the
state committee Of the brew
ers and beer distributors is in
q position to render q very
definite service in Kidding
communities Of places which
belong in the category Of
dives and low class hang
outs.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Table Tennisers Active
Tonight, Tomorrow

Two tournaments in as many
evenings are on tap for local table
tennis players, tonight and tomor
row.
This evening, a tournament for
Government employees will be held
at the Chevy Chase Ice Palace with
competition in four classes-for
good, fair, novice and women play
ers. Tomorrow, the District Asso-
citation will sponsor its second tour
nament OF the season at the Co.
lumbia courts with both the mems
and women's champions, Stanley
Fields and Carolyn Wilson, among
the entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,


NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Football
teams are out to settle their Sec
tional differences today and the
program looms as a Nationwide
series OF family sQuabbles,
Every conference has its big game.
but most important of all may be
the Southeastern circuits headliner
between Tennessee and Alabama.
That may appear a little odd, for
Tennessee's triumph over Duke was
the only major game played so far
by either team. Still, the victor in
this annual encounter generally gets
a "bowl" bid and both reputedly
are so strong that the tradition is
likely to be continued this year.
The winner won't take the lead
in the conference standing. how
ever, for Mississippi already has
won two games and looms as real
title threat. The Rebels tackle Du-
quesne in an International game.
Two Big Mid West Games.
In the Midwest, there's ques-
ton whether Michigan-Illinois or
Ohio State Minnesota is the bigger
game. Illinois doesn't look strong
enough to halt Michigan and Tom
my Harmon. but Bob Zuppke's boys
did it last year and will make a great
effort to repeat. Ohio States rec
ord so far has punctured some in
flated ideas about the Bucks
strength, but they should make an
even game with a rested Minnesota
team.
In the Southwest, it's Texas Aggies
VS. Texas Christian as the standout.
The Aggies are making notable
showing in defense of their title
and the Horned Frogs did we'll before
last weeks invasion of North Car
DINA. Texas, another title candi-
date, meets Arkansas while the other
leaders indulge in intersectional bat
ties.
In the Pacific Coast, Clark
Shaughnessy's Stanford Indians, the
only unbeaten and united confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
BY EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Will
our Chattanooga editors check
that report that Joe Engel Is
going to pull up stakes down
there and return to washington
as a scout?
Those birds with flaming pans
walking around Sen Francisco
are the ones who asked, who
is that guy?" when Stanford
hired Clark Shaughnessy. Loyal
upstate Syracuse rooters are
willing to bet on the Orange
against Cornell today-only
catch is, they want more than 81
points. It has just come out that
Des Moines business men offered
Billy Conn 20 grand to 60 there
and fight Lee Savold last sum-
mer, but no soap. Jimmy De-
maret and Lawson Little are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Conn Strengthens Bid
For Crack al Louis
By Beating Mccoy
Tokins Charge in Fifth
Round, Billy Easily
Routs Heavier Foe
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Oct 1o.-Billy Conn,
world lght-heavyweight champion,
drew a step nearer today to a bout
with Joe Louis, the heavyweight
titlist.
The handsome Pittsburgh youth
moved up the notch by scoring a
decisive win last night over rugged
Al Mccoy of Boston, who has proved
a stumbling block to more than one
other aspirant to high f1stic honors.
Conn Strong at Finish.
Conn, undefeated since he started
his campaign in the heavyweight
ranks, scaled 1928. to McCoy's 1917
but was far stronger at the end of
the 10-round non-title bout than his
heavier foe.
He shook Mccoy frequently with
both hands in the ninth and tenth
rounds. obviously striving for the
knockout that never came.
A top-heavy favorite, Conn dis
played a weakness in the early
rounds in offsetting McCoy's left
jab. but closed in and slugged in the
fifth. a change that worked to his
advantage.
Though Mccoy had been holding
him fairly even up to that point. the
result from then on seldom was in
doubt. Mccoy attempted to stem
the tide with a rally in the seventh,
but Conn took everything he had
and gaining confidence with each
passing round, won going away.
Low Blows Draw Warning.
Conn hit bit below the belt on
occasion. a tendency that drew
shouts of keep it up" from the
crowd and three warnings from Ref
cree G. Edward Bradley.
The gross gate for the show, which
opened Bostons indoor season, was
announced as $21,3 800, one of the
largest here in recent years. The
attendance was 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Enge Reported Coming Back to Washington as Scout
Defense steeIe Golfer Finds Lost Ball Cup

the Pittsburgh Steelers who saw
Missouri VS.. Pitt say Paul Christ
man is not alert enough on the
defense. The press agent of
Gustavus Adolphus isn't taking
any credit away from Preston
Johnston and his 92-yard punt,
but he wants all to know Lyle
Eastling, sophomore half, did the
same thing for dear old Gustavus
Adolphus VS.. st. Norbert's ex-
actly one week earlier.
Observation-Disclosures Joe
Griffin of Detroit spent 10 min
utes looking for his "lost" ball.
Then a pal found it in-you
guessed 1.-THE cup.
Back home-Ralph Onion,
who played q whale Of q game
at guard for the U. Of Tulsa
Hurricanes last year, has re-
turned to the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
nv . Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 49,
George Washington University S
final 1910 football foray on a for
eign field found the undefeated
Colonials underdogs here today as
they took the field against unde-
feated but once-tied Kentucky.
1t was a revised lineup Coach
Bill Reinhart of G. w. was to SEND
into action, with Don Martinson re-
placing Murphy Booth in the back
field, Stan Ziobro stepping into
John Kokoski's guard spot and Dan
Snyder taking over Tony Barauskas'
tackle position.
Booth has been favoring shoul-
der injury received in the wash
ington and Lee game, while BarauS-
kas has been plagued with sinus
trouble and Kokoski is at his Am
bridge, Pa, home to attend the
funeral of his father.
Reinhart was hoping Martinson's
pass defense had improved since
last Saturday. Sent in as a re-
placement for Booth against wash
ington and Lee, Martinson allowed a
touchdown pass to sail over his
head on the first play.
Despite the necessitated revisions
In his lineup, Remnant was opu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Family Battles Crowd Football
Card With Every Conference
Putting on Important Game

ence team, tackles Washington State,
tied but undefeated.
ivy League Tits Colorless.
As for the East, the encounter
between mighty Cornell and once
walloped Syracuse looks the best
strictly sectional clash.
Returning over the same terri
tory, games that may take some of
the play" from these headliners
include North Carolina State-North
Carolina University, Georgia Tech
Vanderbilt. Wisconsin Northwestern,
Kansas Nebraska, Indiana Iowa,
Oklahoma-Kansas State, Missouri
Iowa State, Colorado State-Colo-
raGo, Utah State Utah, Southern
California-Orego Washington-Ore-
gon State, Penn-Princeton and
Fordham- Pittsburgh.
A couple of ivy League" classics,
Yale-Dartmouth and Harvard
Army lack the teams to rate at the
top.
Eastern teams play leading roles
in the intersectional setup, with
such games as Colgate-Duke, Bos-
ton College Idaho. Columbia -Geor
gia and Navy-Drake in their home
territory. and Vilianova- Baylor,
George Washington Kentucky, Car
negie Tech-Notre Dame and Mar
shall Wake Forest in other sections
Temple Nips Spartans.
The Southeastern and Southwest
Conferences clash in the Tulane
Rice and Southern Methodist-Au-
burn contests, while Arizona and
Centenary put on a sideshow for
| them.
Intersectional games also were
Friday nights features. with Jimmy
Powers 105-yard runback Of the
opening kickoff sending the Temple
Owls off to a 2l-l9 triumph over
Michigan State and an 80-yard run
by Al Ghesquiere giving Detroit a
60 decision over Manhattan. St.
Mary's of Texas downed st. Anselm
of New. Hampshire, 1870, and Texas
Tech marked up another Southwest
ern triumph, 21-20, against Brig
ham Young Of the Big Seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Forest Park Pin Event
Lures Fair D. 6. Aces

Around 20 of Washingtons lead
ing woman bowlers are expected to
compete in the Forest Park Wom-
ems Open Tournament in Baltimore
tomorrow. Cash prizes, topped by
500 for the winner, are guaranteed
for the two blocks starting at and
6 o'clock. -Four block prizes also
will be at stake.
Among the local entrants are Lor-
raine GULL. Lucy Rose, Blanche
Wootton, Evelyn Ellis, Maybelle
Herring, Eleanor Bark, Ingomar
Moen, Ora Emge, Marie Spates,
Peggy Sullivan, Esther Burton,
Doris Goodall. Bronson Qualities,
Marjorie Smith, Margaret Lynn,
Boots" Workman. Dorothy Work.
man and Lucille Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Bulls Scores Freely
To 0utc|ass Mounts
Frosh Team, n-6
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. 49,
A driving Bulls Prep School team
overpowered Mount st. Mary's
freshmen yesterday and scored in
period to triumph, 27-6.
The home teams lone score came
in the fourth quarter when Hardy
fumbled running with the ball. It
few into the arms of Bradle, Mounts
right end, who steaked so yards to
score.
Hume opened the scoring. running
10 yards to the goal after finding
no receiver for an intended pass.
Dove scored few minutes later on
plunge from the S. A safety added 2
points in the second period. A 20
yard pass, Hume to Metzler, scored
in the third quarter. Ragoone, sub,
threw IS yards to Hill, who ran IS
wards for final tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

Indian halfback, has booted the
only field goal in the Missouri
Valley Conference so far. Mary
lands average in the line shrunk
more than 8 pounds a man when
Soph Reggy Vincent replaced
Senior Bill Krouse at tackle.
Weights: Vincent, 1888; Krouse,
2A8. Here's an idea of the Glenn
son man power: 81 men were
used in the 800 win over Wake
Forest. Nebraska has played
three 1877 games in a row.
Today's guest star-Victor o.
Jones, Boston Evening Globe:
Daily knock: To Tom Yawkey
for not buying out DOME Bush
and Frank McKinney's interest
in the Louisville Colonies while
that club still owned Pee Wee
Reese"
Sports cocktails-Memebrs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

billed for a 72-hole grudge match
over Jimmy's home course at
Houston which Demaret can tour
in So, using only a hockey stick.
It's par Y, and he has posted
65-67-67 IS in his last four starts.
Object lesson-After Clemson
had routed Wake Forest, Coach
Frank Howard called the gang
together. He blew big red
balloon. Here we are now"
he said. He stuck a pin into the
balloon. Here we are, if South
Carolina beats U.S."
Rah, rah notes-Gold shirts
have been taboo for Iowa grid
ders since they lost to Michigan
last year wearing same. Dick
Harlow calls Michigan's Evash-
evski "the greatest blocking back
I've ever SEEN" Sure glad to
see somebody giving that boy
some credit. Roy Buffalo, Tulsa's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Football Scores

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN, 46: Virginia Tech, 4.
Catholic U. 90: Miami. IS.
Georss WASHINGTON Frosh. 81: Mary
Testsrn; 81 =: A A. .,s1n 8.
Roosevelt, 10: st. Johns, IL.
sullis. 81: Mount St. Mays Frosh. 9.
Cardozo, 30: Manassas. o.
Briarly M. A., ID; woodward. O.
Detroit g: Manhattan. o:
cseaasa: y A Mlshissn 8 State 1s
M Hsnn Is 5 Le9 nor. Y VALLEY
st, Mary's (Tex0. Is: st. Anselm, O.
Waynesburs, 10; Geneva, o.
Western Maryland. 0: Bucknell. 0 (tie).
Yale J. VS., "A: Dartmouth J. VS.. o.
Presbyterian. 10: The Citadel O.
Lenoir RHYME, 20: Guilford, o.
Stetson. 10; Erskine. 10.
Chattanooga; 2s: Maryyille. 0.
MIDWEST.
North Dakota, &: South Dakota State, o.
Washburn. z: Grinnell. 6.
Tulsa, 10: St. Louis. 6.
Case, 81: John Carroll, IL.
Muskingum, 10; GEORGETOWN tKy), O.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas Tech: 81: Brigham Young; 90,
FAR WEST.
Fresno State, 8; COLLEGE of Pacific, 0.
San Jose State. z: San Francisco. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Post-Seuson Benefit
Come Is Planned

The Monarch Club of Arlington,
Va, hopes to sponsor a post-season
high school game between Wash.
ington-Lee and an outstanding elev-
en- to be invited from among the
District schools.
Date Of the proposed contest has
been set for December Z with pro-
ceeds to 60 toward establishing .
camp for Arlington County boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Three Touch Football
Tits Listed Tomorrow

Touch football, newly added to the
sport curriculum of the D. G. Recre-
alton Department, will continue for
the second week tomorrow with a
schedule of three games on the field
located south of the Rejecting Pool
Census Bureau meets Dawn Won
ders in the first encounter at $50.
Civil Service clashes with Veterans
Bureau at II and at 1890 Procure
ment plays the Hot Shoppe team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
It's q Cycle, Coach Reinhort Says

travels cycle For the lasI
four have been concentrating on oe1en ~
have experimental lines Now the colleges
OF
away attention to oense GaouV'
think the IDEAL 1t Is always
reasonable amount OF scoring
There another probable the offensive side OF college oot'
hall too and that getting more expert
technique passing Without this technique PACK may
he an accepabe cannot be great on ike Sammy
the other specialists
Passing specially merely adjunct 10 what gooo
bakfed able coach lost Without
e two good pases these lines were
written perfect record for three games ana
owed not a o credit to passing. .
In fact G. passing record, was mcommony poor WIN
only compilations had been Intercepted as
completed