davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
DIVERSION OF ROAD
FUNDS IS OPPOSED
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntInueQ FROM rage UHeJ
uneconomic. It not only violates the
promise made when the highway
development vas projected, but is
contrary to the states treatment
through regulation Of public utili-
ties where equal opportunity for use
is extended to all within the area
Of operation"
Transportation by motor vehicle
has in many respects been the eco
nomic and industrial salvation Of
the South, Bailey said. Construc
ton of hard-surfaced roads led to
an industrial renaissance because OF
better and speedier transportation
facilities.
He contended that leadership OF
the state has continued to patch
I'D our machinery Of government
without streamlining it to modern
conditions and that the challenge
was to reallocate state functions SO
that tax funds would be spent fol
the purposes for which they were
collected.
Bailey addressed a luncheon ses-
sion at the Cape Fear hotel which
was attended by approximately LIZ
representatives Of oil companies anc
allied organizations interested II
highway transportation.
Relation to Schools
The Importance Of Adequately
maintained state highway systems
in relation to the school setup, the
advantages for Industries, and the
state advertising program were citee
by Bailey, who was introduced by
P. d. Mclean, Of Raleigh, represen
tative of the N. C. Highway Users
conference.
Bailey stressed the need for tn
further development of the second
airy system Of highways in the STATE
and urged the ending of the double
burden of taxation in the state re
sulting from the policy of divertins
| highways funds to other uses.
Continual development of agencieI
of transportation, he said, in thu
state is important to the social
| commercial and industrial life of tn,
| citizenship.
Bailey termed the diversion o
| state highway funds as unjustified
unreasonable, and unequitable ant
called upon the leadership of tn
state to accept the challenge Of fac
ing and solving this current prob
lem.
Transportation by car is in many
respects the economic and indus
trial salvation of the SOUTH" de
| clared Bailey, who pointed out tina:
l the industrial renaissance was syn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
DIR. DODD, FORMER
AMBASSADOR DIES
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
tural bonds between the two coun-
tries"
He became a bitter foe of Naziism,
however, before he left his post in
January, 1888.
Messages of coincidence from state
AMI federal government officials
were received at ~Stoneleigh Farm
tonight. One from Secretary of
State Hull expressed his deepest
sympathy" to the family.
The funeral will be held at the
home Sunday at noon, with inter-
ment in the family burying ground
on the estate.
He is survived by a son, William
E. Dodd, Jr., of Stoneleigh Farm,
and a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Stern,
of New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
LAGUARDIA ENTERS
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
prevail of Governor Horner's down.
state followers.
1--WE expect to make an aggres'
sive campaign for the primary
which contemplates a vigorous Gar
ner committee in every county in
Illinois," said Julius F. Smietanka
of Chicago, who flied the Garner
petitions.
Barring Withdrawals, which car
be filed until Feb. "a, Illinois will
have presidential preferential con
tests in both democratic and repub'
lican primaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
ROUND BY ROUND
Continued from Page Two)
and the crowd was positively hys'
terical. Godoy's round.

and the crowd was positively hys-
terical. Godoy's round.
ROUND TEN
Godoy appeared fresher as he
came out in his crouch for this
heat. Louis landed a hard left on
the chin as he danced away from
Godoy's rush. Godoy Strengthened up
momentarily and the crowd shouted
"get down" as Louis nailed him
with left jabs. Godoy tossed a left
II the body, then took three short
punches to the head in return as
Louis tried to dance away from his
crowding rushes. Louis fired left
and right to the jaw. Godoy bang
ed a left hook off the ear and a left
to the body. Louis connected with
three short uppercuts. Godoy went
deep into his crouch, then backed
Louis against the ropes and hit
the champion six times on the
head without a return. Louis land
ed a short right uppercut at the
bell. Godoy's round.
ROUND ELEVEN
Louis bounced a straight left off
the challenger's chin and again the
crowd howled to Godoy to get down
in his crouch. They exchanged
stiff lefts to the ears. Godoy barely
missed with a smashing overland
right. Louis hit the challenger
with three straight lefts as Godoy
backed away. The jab was bother.
ing Arturo more in this round.
Godoy turned the champion half
around with a hard left hook to the
ribs. Louis was dancing away from
Godoy's rushes more effectively in
this round. Godoy backed the
champion into a neutral corner with
two stiff lefts to the chin but took
a left hook to the jaw in return,
Louis nailed Arturo with left and
right and Godoy held on. They
were sparring in mid-ring at the
bell. Louis round.
ROUND TWELVE
Godoy was standing in his corner
when the bell sounded to start the
round. Louis danced away from q
rush and bounced left and right
off Godoy's ears. Louis straighten
ed the challenger up with two
straight lefts but back came Godoy
with a roundhouse hook to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

jaw. They exchanged lefts, Godoy
to the stomach and Louis to the
head. Louis cracked a stiff upper
cut under the heart Godoy leaped
in with a left to the ear, then re-
peated with a short left to the
body. Gcdoy smashed the cham
pion with a vicious left to the
stomach. Joe held momentarily,
then bounced left and. right off the
jaw. Joe cracked a left off the
ear as Godoy leaped in with IN
other hard left to the stomach.
Louis Strengthened his rival up
with a right uppercut to the chin
at the bell. Louis round.
ROUND THIRTEEN
Godoy jumped off his stool and
was half cross the ring before the
bell sounded. He was called back,
then he rushed Joe to the ropes
with a right to the body. Louis
put one in the mid-section. Louis
swung a right to the body and
Godoy landed two lefts in the same
place. Arturo landed a left to the
jaw and another to the mid-sec-
ton. Louis cracked a stiff right
against the chin. The crowd clap
ped and stomped in time as the
action Jagged momentarily. Louis
caught Godoy with a short left
coming in but Arturo countered
with a left of his own. Godoy
bounced a left off the mid-section
and Louis stopped his rush with
a short left and right to the chin.
Louis met Godoy coming in again
and landed the hardest right up
percut of the fight to the chin but
Arturo was still fighting at the
bell. at the end of the round.
Louis round
Round Fourteen
Godoy came out leaning way down
and with his arms hanging almost
to the canvas, apparently as a joke.
Then he danced all around Joe with
out a punch being thrown. Suddenly
he leaped in and pitched a terrific
left flush to the point of the chin.
He had Louis apparently befuddled
as he danced all around the cham
pion and there were howls of laugh
ter as he motioned to Referee Dono-
van to have Louis come in and fight.
He was crouching in all methodical
poses first n way and the the
other. Then he leaped again and
connected with his left to the Jaw
as Joe met him with a short left
and right. After fooling Joe with
his crouching and bobbing for anoth'
err 30 seconds he came in close ard
rushed Louis to the ropes. Louis
nailed Godoy with a stiff right tc
the chin as the challenger leaned
against the ropes with his hands
down grinning at the bell. Louis
round.
Round Fifteen
Godov again crowded Joe to the
ropes but took a straight left to the
eve for his trouble. They exchanged
|lefts, Godoy to the body and Louis
to the head. Louis nailed Godoy
with his Sunday" right uppercu1
again but still Godoy crowded II
swinging at the body. Godoy punch
ed twice with his left to the body
and Louis landed two lefts to the
nose. Godoy swung his left to the
pit of the stomach, then took a left
to the head. Arturo hooked his left
to the ear as Joe punished him ir
close with short rights. GodoJ
swung a hard right to the jaw, II e
took two short rights 10 the face
|jGodoy landed a long overland lef1
to the face at the bell. Louis round
Godoy sdanced all around the ring
as the fight ended.
n Louis wins decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
HUNT FOR HUDSON
KILLER IS PUSHED
(Ccntinued From Page One)

(Ccntinued From Page One)
by officers, as the sheriff said that
the SBI men may return to Ra-
leigh Saturday.
Chief clue uncovered to date in
the investigation is an ak, found
about 100 yards from where Hud-
sons body was discovered. Off
GERS said they believe the ak was
used to club Hudson before he was
hidden in the brush and shot with
a shotgun.
Robbery has been advanced as
the sole motive for the Staying as
all Of Hudson's pockets had been
rifled and all money removed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

Like many Dutch housewives,
Queen Wihelmina of the Neither.
lands has a horror Of waste and
conducts her home On simple and
economical lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

The honor of being the worlds
only woman circus clown is clam
ed by Miss Lulu Craston. OF Lon
J don. England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

Francis E. Townsend, the pension
planner was once a country doctor
in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Words Of Wisdom
For Ash Blonde

NO ASH blonde who ever
lived was pleased with the color
Of her hair; she feels il isn't
flesh. fowl or good red herring.
Silly. Locks of that type often
carry lovely lights and shadows.
As a rule they are soft and silky.
The complexion is fine and deli
cate.
What the ash blonde wants is
more gold atop her pate. She
dallies with the idea of mixing
up with the peroxide bottle.
fell. an occasional Frightening
: knse won't do bit of harm.
The trouble comes when per-
oxide is used 10 excess; the hair
shafts are weakened and there's
nothing 10 do but to have pa
thence until a new growth ap-
pears. In the meantime there's
a color riot on the scalp.
The ash blonde can wear black
with success; it is her best color.
especially il 'frock or hat is
frightened with jade green or
vivid blue. Burgundies look we'll
on her. rust shades give richness
to her fair complexion. Beige.
tan and cream are not her
beauty dish; she should avoid
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Have an Evening-at-Home Games Party
To Finish Off This Happy Day
I-,sss,lssd hS- Phsts

mer-shape, carpenter, and rod
shape. a schoolmaster.
AS serving time approaches it
might he wise 10 introduce a
trick from Mexico. Fashion a
large jar out OF cellophane in
gay holiday colors. II you're
artistic give II a face in true
Mexican style for originally
this was designed with a bull
fighters face. Fill the con-
tainer with gifts including candy.
cookies and fruit. Give each
participant one TO three chances
TO break the "Pinata" and then
watch them scramble for the
goodies.
AS you play you'll get other
ideas and inspiration for this
festive occasion. Bring the party
10 close just as the new day
is ready 10 break :. in time
so that you may say good
night land It's been a Very
Merry Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

girls gather AT the top Of a
stairs and take turns throwing
one shoe down. Attentive young
men watch anxiously at the bot
tom. for each step a shoe
touches indicates the number Of
years before a girls marriage.
Fun for All
Fun for all comes when the
whole crowd forms a circle and
one OF the fellows takes a girls
shoe and spins ii. The young
lady toward whom the slipper
points. providing il stops d.
rectly under the mistletoe. must
dash away before she is caught
and kissed.
- The crowd will have many a
laugh as the girls determine
the future husbands occupation
by dropping melted wax into
pan of cold water. The shape
which this takes as il hardens
is representative OF his work
:. shoe-shape, a cobbler; ham,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
KEEP CHRISTMAS PLANTS BLOOMING

So festive these Christmas plants hate them die
Well don't let them little keeps them blooming and
you'd have CHEEKY holiday home all
easily other indoor Beauties make dish gardens errar
All Christmas azalea asks is cool location window
and plenty of moisture soil and air the atmosphere
dry bowl OF radiator Then
be azalea blooms best TO plant
and all north Of the garden during the Summer.
Or given poinseta? Give plant
and warmth protect from drafts sudden changes in temperature
While the poinsea blossoms least day with
water of temperature.
Keep house with growing things Our 40page book
let Success with House Plants and Flowers tells how plant and
for foliage plants flowers ferns vines and bulbs Gives drec
for making dish gardens and plants and
bulbs in water. Has tips watering repotting pests
Send fifteen cents for this booklet to The Detroit
Times Home Institute 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich Please
be to write plainly your address and title of booklet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
American Models

America formerly depended on
France for its production Of lux
ury handbags but our own manu-
facturers have now invaded the
field and turned out masterpieces
that incorporate utility plus
style.
Best American examples are
found in the jewelers. fitted
handbags distinguished crea-
tons that highlight your ward
robe.
Handbags this season are large
and often elongated. Pouch
styles with handles of the leather
are widely shown but envelope
models are also in favor. The
muff types large and oblong
are the newest.
Solid color bags have decora-
tons in contrasting color-han-
dies or fastenings of amber. sill
yer, copper, gold or jeweled.
Jeweled Fittings
Jeweled handbags have fittings
TO match their frames or decora-
tons - combs. hpsticks. CON-
pacts and cigaret lighters.
One long narrow black under
arm bag of shirred suede is
clasped with twe-tone gold
frame and fitted with accessories
Of matching metal.
Pin seal, made in a long mar
row shape, is used for a box
pleated fitted handbag. It's two
toned gold frame has a clasp of
simulated rubies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Prevent. Wrinkles

Have on hand a big supply Of
tissue paper. Place folds Of il on
frocks and then roll them. after
you've filled up the hangers. It's
the best way to pack those ex-
ira skirts so popular for day
g and evening wear. Stuff the
sleeves with tissue or with alb
sorbent paper towels. Do the
same with shoes. With these
precautions. frocks and skirts
should emerge without wrin-
kle. and your delicate fabric
shoes will keep their shape.
When you tackle pleated skirts,
lay the skirt flat on a table,
with the hem absolutely even.
Place a sheet of wrapping paper
over the skirt. Then fold it over
beginning at each side until the
sides almost meet. Then double
so the waist band and hem meet.
Then place it carefully in the
tray of the suit case and you
NAV be confident that your
pleated skirt won't be a travel
casualty.
Lingerie
II there Is no room 70 place
each piece of lingerie flat, roll
them in tissue. When packing
shoes. place them at either end
of the suit case. toes together.
heels fitted into the corners Of
the case. This will leave the
center free for clothes which
won't be crushed,
Place hats. well stuffed with
the indispensable tissue paper,
on top Of the clothes. II you
follow this method. clothes, hats
and shoes will live amicably in
one bag and emerge unchanged.
Accessories
As for accessories. these must
Of course be limited il there
isn't much space. Stockings
should he rolled and thrust into
any Tree space. wrap nandDdRS
carefully. or put them in ordi-
nary brown paper shopping bags.
Clips and costume jewelry
should he placed in one Of those
grand collapsible little leather
holdup boxes. If you are not
taking fitted dressing bag. get
a small tin box and pack il with
dime store sizes of cream. To-
ton. powder, a roll Of cotton
and paper tissues. Then there'n
be no danger of leakage or
powder spilled over clothes.
And. lost but not least. don't
forget one OF those little filled
rolled sewing kits for first aid
repairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

AGAIN a Very Merry
Christmas TO YOU as you
sit and relax after the days
dining and festivities It's been
a great day and much fun TO
see family members. who. be-
cause OF distance, have become
almost strangers then, too.
,ere have been all Of your
iends who dropped in TO offer
holiday greetings
Now as you sit and relax
amidst much jollity there comes
that question {. What are we
doing tonight Let's make il
an at home party and plan all
kinds OF games.
A Furry
To cause a little furry among
the guests bring in large
white or buff hen 10 help with
your work Arrange three piles
OF grain on the bare floor. On
top Of one place a sign,
Money on the cond.
Charcoal" and on the last.
Ring" Have the girls take
turns standing behind the grain
as the hen is allowed 10 mozy
over for her feeding. The first
pile she attacks tells girls
future. Charcoal indicates
death; money. wealth, and a
ring. marriage.
From Bohemia comes stunt
which we have modernized. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
How TO Pack
For Your
Cruise
BY ELEANOR ROSS

DON'T MOVE your wardrobe
into trunks and suitcases when
you pack for a cruise or vaca-
ton. Travel light and pack
right and you'll save yourself a
lot of trouble.
When shopping select wrinkle
proof fabrics, there are plenty
of them. Go through clothes and
select them carefully for your
vacation requirements. Avoid
bulk and leave furs and lame
fabrics home. Both Of them are
allergic TO sea air. Lace evening
clothes are best. Make a list
and check as each item is
packed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
News for Modern Women
Handbag Is
Important to
Ensemble
BY JANE COCHRAN
International News Service Wire

HANDBAGS. s M ARTLY
styled in fine feathers. are inn
portant parts of an outstanding
ensemble. Contrasting or match
ing in color. they're as indis-
pensable to a complete outfit as
they are to the women carrying.
them.
Your handbags this season can
be either the traditional pocket
book or fur trimmed models that
double as muffs. Even muffs
themselves have handbags in
the Innings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
st. Josophx Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m. y
Baptism after 10 a. m. Mass. Sum
day achonl ,glter "a O'Clock Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at me.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
[E|.12'R % 2S 81 a.

L. c. Kensler of Troy visited here
yesterday.
Watch for Sovereign Service Sal
ly in later edition of this paper! 1t
Mrs. Walter Morrison drove up
from Troy Wednesday to attend to
business matters here.
REMEMBERING " PRICE
SPECIAL ENDS APRIL Is. PRO-
GRESS LAUNDRY. 1t
Mrs. George Blackwell visited
with relatives and friends at Troy
Saturday.
Timely tips from Sovereign Sally
in a later edition of this newspaper.
1t
George Shea of Eureka was trans
acting business in Libby on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Caron of Rex
ford transacted business in Libby
the first of the week.
Complete line of pipe and pipe
fittings.-Curtis Hardware. 1t
S. B. Wilson, attorney from Deer
Lodge, attended to business here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Young spent
Sunday visiting with their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
FAIR, at Rexford.
Old Painter Paint 20 per cent off,
while it lasts.-Curtis Hardware. 1t
Mrs. Mary Collinson left Sunday
for her home at Wenatchee, Wash,
after a several weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William
Baenen.
You are undoubtedly planning to
see that great movie, Gone With
the Wind" now being shown
throughout the nation. Better first
read the story. Get complete,
unabridged copy of the novel for
only 69c at the Western News Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
G-Mon Hoover Says
Todoy's Criminals
Grown At Home

Criminals like honest and law
abiding citizens, have no mysterious
origin, but are home grown"
charges j. Edgar Hoover, Americas
No. / Oman, who fixes respon-
sibility for crime within the family
circle in his current Rotarian Maya
zine article on juvenile delinquency.
Character, good or bad, gets its
original set at the dinner table, in
front of the living-room fire, in the
basement workshop or playroom,
even perhaps in the woodshed--
wherever parents and their children
meet, live with one another, react
on one another" Hoover tells Ro-
tartan readers. Very few parents
consciously and wilfully instill Grim
inal ideals in their youngsters, he
says, but criminal tendencies are
picked up outside the home because
of improper background training.
Boys seek the street and the out
side and become responsive to the
criminal ideas and ideals of tough
pals or gangs, usually for just one
reason, somehow, whether because
of indifference, ignorance, laziness,
or stupidity, the nome and parents
have failed he reasons out OF Is
years experience based on hundreds
of cases. That this is true-and
discouraging-is shown in the fact
that throughout the past year the
largest number of individuals ar
rested by ages fell in the l9-year-
old group, while those Is years old
were second. One out of every five
persons arrested was under 81 years
of age.
THE greatest of all recipes for
crime prevention is understanding
of boy nature by older people, es-
pecially parents. 1t is chiefly from
homes where misunderstanding or
indifference occurs which drive
boys into haphazard relationships
outside, that the men. are recruited
whom we. of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation later know, and con-
duct nationwide hunts for, as kid
napers, murderers, forgers, thieves,
rapists, and other public enemies, !"
Oman Hoover asserts.
1.-The threat of criminality has to
be fought on every front where it
shows its ugly head. But it is too
bad that we have to ruin so many
lives that could be useful, simply be-
cause the right influences are not
present at the right time" Every
one-parents, taxpayers, and pos
sible victims of acknowledgements
enlist in this war on crime, he says,
adding: THE finest victories against
crime can be won before individ-
uals become criminals"