davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
Sc dice en- Ell Soviet que ha hacasado
Ell plan ingles de guerra
Nuevos frentes en- los Balkanes y Escandinavia

otros i6venes generates para
preparar un acercamiento con
los principales perjudicados
por ell tratado de Versailles V
por cuenta de los paises pc :
quefOs de la Union.
FL discurso de Chamberlain
del pasado 9 de enero Sc inter
preta como ell deseo de crear
nuevos frentes como variantes
del plan de guerra. va Sc ha
empezado a cortar a Alema-
mia los minerales que importa
ba de Suecia y Noruega. Tam
bien sc toman activas medidas
en- los Balkanes Y ell Cercan0
Oriente.
Las hostilidad hacia Fran
cia es menor y Sc dice que los
gobernantes lie temen a la ira
del pueblo. "Jamas en- la RepG-
blica Francesa habfan side
destruidas, con tai ferocidad,
todas las formas de libertad."
Compare ell ~articulista la
persecution del Partido Boise
vique, bajo los Czares, con Ia
persecution de los comunistas
bajo Daladier y dice que las
actividades comunistas sc con-
tinuaran en- secreto.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
ESPERAsE QUE HOY ARR
BE UNA OLA FRA
Temperature de IS grades

Temperature de 35 grades
Una nueva ola de frio llegara
a Tampa en- la noche de hoy, Sc
gun ell intercollegiate local Dun
ham.
Llegara precedida de vientos
fuertes del norte y noroeste. col
un minimo, en- la mahana del
microbes, de IS a 40 grades. E.
xiste, sin embargo, la posibiii-
dad de que la temperature baie
tanto como en- los pasados cua-
tro dias.
Las condolences dPl tempo
son malas en- TODD ell sur.
En- la mahana de hoy, Browns
vile, Texas, sufri6 una tempera-
tura de 25 grades, causando i'm
portantes dahos en- las siembras
y cosechas.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, SO.
Movi6 en- la noche de aver y
en- la mahana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
CARGOS CONTRA LAS I'M
PERIALISTAS COMPANIAS


Ciudad de Mexico, Enero %
Ell ingeniero Vicente Cortes
Herrera, administrator gene
raj del Monopolio Petrolero
MexicaEo. contestan3o a acu.
saciones de- Incompetence he
chas contra 81 por un sindica-
to de trabajadores, dice que
las companies imperialiSjas
tratan de crear un eStado de
ince -tiGumbre V panlco para
dabilitar econ6micamente a
Mexico. Esos a aques formar
parte de as maniobras de las
compai''.s expropiadts y he
ped;io a rinistro de Justiciq
haga una minuciosa investiga-
ci6n. Elias sc proponen gene
rar ell collapse economco dei
pals.
ia administration tiene to
dos sus libros en- orden Y tar
claros como ell cristal; pero
muchos trabajadores Sc obsti
nan en- faltar a la discipline.
Eel Comite Executive del Sin
dicatc de Trabaiadores del
Petr, ZEE apoya al Sr. Herrera
Con ina deleg%ci6n de traba-
i.ft1es confere'I "a ell pre-
.ictrte CardeCa s.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
UN ATAQUE
ALEMAN

Paris, Enero 23.-Un comu-
nicado Official dice: "Al oesta
de las montanas de los Vosgos
un ataque del enemigo fue re-
chazado con perdidas." Los
nazis Sc retiraron en- confusion
abandonando sus muertos.
La noticia de Berlin, recogl
da por la Radio, dice que los
atacantes Sc retiraron, pero mr..
sufrieron perdidas.
Los alemanes aseguran ha =
Der hecho siete prisioneros y
haber matado q numerosos
trspsssss,
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

Para veneer al DR.. Grau San
Martin, en- Cuba, a los militia
res, liberales, nacionalistas y
comunistas solo les qreda un ca-
mino: "robarse las elecciones".
Grau San Martin representa-
Ell sentir de la parte sana y ho-
nesta del pueblo cubano. Los O.
tros... estnvieron confabrlados
con Machado y traicionaron a la
revolution.
Antics, Ell coronel Fulgencio
Batista, un exsargento, decia al
pais: Primero aprobar una nue.
va Constitution y despues cleo
clones.
Ahora, el exsargento, sin mas
"flus" para la presidencia que
su ambici6n, estima que: prime
70 las elecciones... y despues lie
Constituents.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

Moscu, Enero 23.-El PRAY
da publica un articulO titula-
do "Bancarrota del Plan de
Guerra de la Gran Bretana" }
dice que ell gobierno ingles in
tenta crear nuevos frentes en-
Escandinavia y los Balkans.
Comienza ell articulo citan-
do unas ~palabras dichas por Jo-
Sc Stain en- 1927: "a la bur-
guesfa inglesa no lie gusta com
batir con sus propias manos y
algunas veces encuentra bobos
que les sacan las castanas de-
fuego."
Luego Sc citan otras pala-
bras de Stain, en- ell Congreso
del Partido Comunista, en-
1926: "Una fuerza puede e
inevitablemente destruira ell
imperio ingles. Es los conserva-
dores ingleses. Ellos inevita-
blemente conduciran ell impe-
rio a la ruina."
l. Yermasheff, ell autor del
considera ell significa
do de la elimination de HOre-
Belisha como ministro de la
guerra.
Hore-Belisha elev6 a Gort J
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

La cancillerfa americana Sc
uueia de los procedimientos brl
tanicos en- Gibraltar y en- las
Bermudas.
En- Gibraltar los buques tia
lianos son demorados cuatro
dfas v los norteamericanos IL.
AL visitar los aviones Clippers
las Bermudas, los ingleses los
detienen Y lie examinan la CO
rrespondencia.
Estados Unidos tiene derecho
a que Sc lie de un trato igual al
que Sc concede a los fascistos de
Mussolini.
Inglaterra '~acaricia" a TIA
liza. en- cierto modo, porque te-
me su aggression. Como no teme
la aggression de Estados Unidos,
los vapores americanos son de-
tenidos II dfas, en- lugar de
cuatro.
La nota del secretario Huh Sc
aiusta a la convenience del
pueblo americana.
81 a los fascistas Sc les despa-
cha en- cratro dias, perjudicar
a los dem6cratas con IL es una
estupidez.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

La oposici6n Guiana tiene
bien definida su Inca de conduc
ia:
No ira a las elecciones genera
les Y tampoco nominara un can
didato hasta que la Asamblea
Constituyente, con poderes So
beranos, discuta Y apruebe la
nueva Constitution de la Re-
pGblica. Despues de aprObada
y puesta en- vigor la Constitu-
ci6n, entonces la oposici6n no
minara sus candidates e ira a
las elecciones generates.
Pero los partidos afectos al
''Batistado', a la dictadura mi
litar, sin l6gica apetecen que
primero Sc verifiquen las cleo
clones y despues Sc discuta y
ponga en- vigor una nueva car
Ia fundamental.
En- este case, como en- otros
mrchos del pasado, Ia hposi-
ci6n interpreta los sentimientos
y aspiraciones del pueblo cuba
no.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

Esta va en- la carcel Ell jefe
del Bund aleman. Aver, Earl
Browder, ell jefe cOmunista, fue
condenado a a amos de preside
y multa de $4,000.
AL primero lie condenaron por
ladr6n, por apropiarse de 10 que
no era suyo; al segundo por via
jar con pasaportes falsos, obte-
nidos, seg1n 81, para no ser mo-
lestado en- su svisitas al extran-
jero.
Ell primero, un nazi, perjudi-
caba directamente a sus asocia-
dos, engahandOlos; Ell segundo
enganapa a Samuel por Greer
que asi protegfa mejor su vida
fuera del territorio americana.
Browder Sc defendi6 diciendo
que 81 los principles y persona
ies pueden viajar con nombres
cambiados, 81 tambien podfa ha-
cerlo para librarse de molestias
en- el exterior.
Ell error, aunque 81 napaente
maligno prOp6sito, lie llevara a
la cArcel por cuatro amos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
sicioh Guiana.

" representante dem6crata
i. de MHhigan, Mr.. Hook, acus6
aver al. representante Dies de
manten} : relaciones con ell la
madQeSFrente Crtstiano''. Ofre
clio al Comite de reglas de la Ca
ma entregarle algunas pruebas,
Spero no lie fueron tomada.
Dies afirma que es una acu--
saci6n ridicula. Sc pide la inves
tigaci6n del investigator, pero
Ell Congreso no 10 acomodara.
Ahora bien, ell CongresoS 81 a
probara ell prorrogar por un a.
no mas, de modo que extienda
sus investigaciones, la vida del
Comite pesidido por ell congre-
sista de Texas.
gTendran un valor positive
las pruebas que Mr.. Hook pro-
meti6 entregar?
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
FALLECIO GIUSEPPE MOT
IA

BernA, Suiza, Enero 2S-Fa
lleci6 aver Ell expresidente de
la Repdblica, en- clnco perio-
dos, Sr. Giuseppe Mot.a. Te,
mia 60 amos de sdad,
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

ley eoncediendo 100000 pa
ra ayudar al pueblo finlandes.
Esta cantidad representa- en-
d6ISrsa uu total Dc $4,000,
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
U DEL URUGUAY PA
RIA

Montevideo. Enero 23.-El
consejo de ministries someti6
al cOugrsso w pgoyscto de
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

Sc aFaba de Publicar en- Cuba
Ell ma6ifiesto deAa oposici6n.
Els VI documento dA12,OO0 pa
lab as y lleva las firmas del DR..
Gran San Martin, Ell general Ma
RE d Menocal, ell DR., Miguel
Mariana Gomez y Joaquin Mar
tinez Saenz.
eRecuerdan esos ciudadanos
la historic de los esfuerzos en-
pro de una asambiea constitu-
yente Y soberana y exponen con
claridad su actitud y la de sus
respectivos partidos.
Lamentan la actual situaci6n
politica, creada por la mala re
de los caballeros de uniforme, y
demandan, 10 que es justo Y de-
m~ocratico, que Sc reconozca Ia
soberania de la Asamblea Cons
tituyente y que las elecciones ge
nerales Sc verifiquen a los tres
meses de haber sido aprobada
" puesto en- vigor la nueva Cons
tituci6n. Rechaza la oposici6n ell
prop6sito militarista de crear
un gobierno provisional.
Acusan a los partidos del go
bierno, integrados por la "basu-
rita" politica de Cuba, de de-
moran la reunion de la Asam-
blea Constituyente, por medic
de la presentation de necias y
perversas quejas contra las pa
sadas eleccciones, animados por
ell deseo de efectuar primero las
elecciones generates.
"La coalici6n comunista-de-
mocratica ha resuelto crear IN
estado de incertidumbre en- ell
pals, por medic de huelgas, con
Ell fin de paralizar o demorar Ia
zafra y dar al coronel Batista o.
portunidad para asumir Ell pa
pei spectacular de Gnico arbi-
tro de los problemas sociales".
Conoce bien la oposici6n a los
"gobiernistas" o militaristas y
sale a la defensa de los derechos
mil veces ultrajados del pueblo
cubano.
LIE sobra astucia a Batista, pc
70 lie falta 10 que posee ell DR..
Grau.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
- CHUNGAS NO CHUNGAS

~Hopk acusa a Diss.'-L La condena de Browder.
-Rrotesta del Secretario Hull. = Grau Y las
eleAEicnes.9 Batista y sus. Partidos. = La Opo-
sicioA Guiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Duke And Wally To Participate In
Florida's Winter Season Activities

day, when all but emergency trade
is illegal.
The crop of summer tourists
extremely sparse since the w a r
started-have little choice but to
ride about the islands on bicycles
or in ancient horse-drawn hacks,
visit 200-year-old Fort Charlotte
and cape at the closed and shut
tered homes of wealthy residents
or swim at one of the many fine
beaches on the island.
To the most casual visitor, con-
ditions everywhere emphasize the
strange contrasts to which the
duke and duchess will be treated.
Government house itself, in
which they will reside, is not stump
tuous. It compares ienther in size
or structure with scores of estates
built by wealthy winter residents.
It is situated on a hill that separ,
ates the business district from the
cheapest native residential area
and is miles from the best homes
that occupy the eastern and west
ern ends of New Providence Is
land.
Money is being appropriated tc
renovate the executive mansion,
but the amount will permit little
more than a new coat of paint, q
few much-needed repairs and q
small additional structure to house
the dukes aide de camp.
The door of the dukes official
residence will be guarded by 6
lone negro sentry, dressed in the
white jacket and white pith helme'
of the native constabulary-o n ! J
uniformed force in the islands.
The new governors domestic
staff-cooks, butler, ~chauffeurs
and all others-won't exceed a doz
en-, most of them native. (Sir Char
les and Lady Dundas get along OF
six).
The dukes secretarial staff will
consist of perhaps one officer ant
a couple of stenographers.
ASIDE from Ine social lie ne ma.
select, the dukes official duties
will not be onerous, although h
will have more extensive powe
relatively in some particulars thai
the King is entitled to. exercise.
Under the unwritten constitution
he may veto any legislation enact
ed by the colonial assembly (equi
valent to the house of commons.
and the legislative council (equiva
lent to the house of Lords.) He vii
fill vacancies on the council. H
may dissolve the assembl
and force general elections, just a
King George VI may dissolve com
: mons on advice of his prime mini
ster. The duke will administer al
laws through hit colonial staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
By Fred L. Stroller

NASSAU, Bahamas-(Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press
Engllshmen agree that the most
effective job the Duke of Windsor
can do IN his new post as Governor
OF the Bahamas will !, to cement
relations between the United States
and Great Britain.
1t is not known how extensive
his travels in the United States will
be, but officials say he will fly tc
Miami, only 1856 miles away. and
to Palm Beach to take part in the
winter activities.
The residents still consider ap.
polntment of the duke the most
exciting thing since Columbus dis.
covered the new world at the tin,
Island OF San Salvador in 1892.
Fol days before the appointment
was announced July 9, there was
speculation about the successor tt
Sir Charles Dundas, but none of il
ever scared to such heights as sup
posing that Edward and Wal
~ would occupy government house
Even Sir Charles, who normally
would have filled out a five-yea1
term some two years hence, was
taken completely by surprise. He
gratefully accepted the fact that
his transfer to Uganda protector
ate In British West Africa was nee.
essary to make way for the Duke
mere. But there is no doubt amons
the Islanders that he would have
preferred to finish off his oficia
duties here, then retire from thu
service.
These tradition-loving Britisher.
are frankly upset for the chief rea
son that they can find no preceden
on which to base their conduct to
ward Edward, the first royal duke
ever appointed to govern a mere
colony.
They r. not so sure how ex
tensively Edward and Wally will
mix with wealthy Americans ant
Canadians in the colony and how
democratically they will meet tour
rist and resident public.
Actually the islands now exis
for the trade they draw from tn
very rich who have built homes il
the income tax-free colony a
from the not-so-rich who came b,
the thousands on cruise ships an,
clipper planes for tourist sight-see
ing among the historic islands.
At this season of the year, tn
duke and duchess will find /;
sleepy existence The little ship
that border the narrow mai
streets close for a two-hour luncl
and siesta during the hot tropi
noontime. Business closes tight o.
Friday afternoons and all day Sun
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

lace trimming. With this she
wore cream lace gloves and a
small neopolitan hat in the same
shade as her gown. Her flowers
were a bouquet of orchid asters
ane yellow Boston daisies fash
Toned on a fan foundation or ma
line.
The bride, escorted to the al
tar and given in marriage by her
brother, Benjamin Hall Merritt OF
Greensboro, was lovely in a dain-
ty midsummer gown of starched
white chiffon with shirred bas-
que and long sleeves. The polon-
aise of the skirt showed a train
of chantilly lace f1ounces. Her
%finger-tip length veil of illusion
was cascaded from a small tiara
of valley lilies. She carried a
white satin prayer book showered
with valley lilies.
Mrs. Merritt, mother Of the
bride, wor a navy blue and white
sheer gown with a corsage of pink
roses.
Mrs. Wolff is the only daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Erastus Mer-
rift and the late Mr.. Merritt of
Hallsboro. Since the announce
ment of her engagement she has
been honored at numerous enter
tainments.
Mr.. Wolff is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob-
inson Wolff of South Boston,, Va.
He made his home in Danville,
Va, prior to moving to Fuquay
Springs. where he is connected
with the G. S. Staples Co.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Woltz left for a wedding trip.
For travelling the bride wore a
navy blue and white dress with
navy and white accessories. Her
corsage was of valley lilies.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip they will be at home
in Fuquay Springs.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben H. Merritt and Miss Mary
Merritt of Greensboro; Mrs. B. A..
Merritt, Mrs. Hattie Schiller and
John Schiller, of Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Russ Of Southport;
Mrs. c. E. Grantham, of Fair
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Elizabethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, July 26.-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kinlaw and
Miss Dorothy Kinlaw visited MIR.
and Mrs. j. T. Peterson in Clinton
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Orie
Virgins and two children and Miss
Francis Hemingway, of Starke,
Fla, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Hemingway and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. D.. Lennon last week.
Miss Marjorie Powell spent several
days recently with relatives in Ok
ford.
Misses Edna and Kathleen Regain
and Miss Mary Lois Jones, who
are attending summer school in
Wilson. spent the weekend at their
homes here Miss Ronnie Mae
Hall, of Roseboro, was guest of
Mrs. M L. Fisher last Wednesday.
Miss Lille Belle Moore, who has
been working in Wilmington for
several months, has returned home
and holds a position with the WPA
here.
Miss Mary Louise Harris return
ed home Sunday from Richmond,
Va, where she has been visiting
relatives for several days. Miss
Elizabeth Breeder, of Hamlet, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. P. Gro
martie, and also Miss Mary West
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Harris have
returned from Stedman where they
visited relatives last week. They
visited the formers father and
mother, MIR. and Mrs. J.. D. Harris,
who are ill in Duke hospital, last
Wednesday. - Miss Isabel Brum-
mitt, of Oxford, was guest of her
cousin, Miss Marjorie Powell, last
week. Misses Grace Clark and
Adele Peele and Sonny Hall attend
ed a house party at Virginia Beach
during the past week-end.- Mrs
D. L. Blue, Jr., of Richmond, Va,
came Sunday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hail.
Mrs. Leon Wick and son, Leon, Jr.,
of Henderson, were guests of Mrs.
Vick's sister, Mrs. j. D. Beatty,
during the past week. j. R. Pow
ell and Miss Marjorie Powell are
attending the All short course in
Raleigh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Spivey, Of
East Lumberton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Byrd Sunday MI. and
Mrs. J. E. Kinlaw, Miss Dorothy
Kinlaw and Brady Kinlaw were ir
Pembroke Friday night to visit DR.
and Mrs. Murray Kinlaw.- Joe
Henderson, of Richmond, Va, visit
ed friends in town on Tuesday,
Miss Margaret Fisher spent h
past weekend in Wadesboro a:
) guest of Miss Martha Efler.
Robert Hamilton, Jr., was CUES
of his aunt, Mrs. Susan Caudle, il
Wadesboro during the weekend
Billy Hollinsworth and Custie Shell
ton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Greene Mr.. and Mrs. L. M,
Scott, of Fair Bluff, visited the lat.
ter's mother, Mrs. J.. R. Cole, Sun.
day Mrs. T. B. Averitte and D.
A. Harris were in Durham last
Friday to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Harris of Stedman,
who are patients in Duke hospital.
Mrs. J.. D. Beatty and daughter,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
MARGARET
BECOMES BRIDE OF
WILLIAM H. WOLTZ

WHITEVILLE, July 90 In
ceremony of beauty and charm
Miss Margaret Hall Merritt Of
Hallsboro and William Hunter
Wolff of = Fuquay Springs were
united in marriage Saturday after
noon July 10, at S o'clock in thu
Lake Waccamaw Presbyterian
church. Rev. Earle Thompson
pastor Of the church., officiatee
using the ring ceremony.
The nuptial setting was en-
HANGED by a background of pine!
and palms conferred with a stand
ard of white gladioli. Burning
tapers in seven branched Candida
bra and standards of gladiol
thanked the central point. Family
pews were marked by bows O.
satin ribbon.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of wedding music was play
ed by Mrs. Donald Myers o:
Chadbourn. Her piano selection:
included: "Oh, Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star" by Wagner
Mrs. Lloyd Collier, soloist O:
Whiteville, sang Bonds Il Love
You Truly" and Suits Sweet
est Story Ever Told" The Brida.
Chorus from 'Lohengrin" was
played for the professional ano
Mendelssohn's wedding march fol-
the occasional.
Mrs. Myers wore a gown oil
aqua taffeta with a corsage of
pink roses and Mrs. Collier wore
peach net with delphinium and
sweetheart roses.
Ushers we're Thurston Lennon
and John Charles Maultsby, both
of Whiteville. John Mills Formy
Duval of Whiteville attended as
best man.
The dame of honor and only at.
tendant of the bride was her
cousin, Mrs. John Mills Formy
Duval. She wore a gown of deli
cate orchid starched chiffon with
shirred basque and short pulled
sleeves. The full skirt was caught
up in a polonaise showing cream
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Miss Allen Is
Hostess Feting
Dorothy Russell
ns;ae.Elsct Of Month Honor
Dl'U " At Delightful Party
In Rosehill

urur1L. July 26-Miss Marga-
entertained at her home
Miss Dorothy Russell, bride
# This month. The home was
wv .o,v arranged throughout
snrmer flowers, Five tables of
WAS played progressively
tbe evening with Freida Hall,
wallace, winning high score and
ctolIa Carr winning low. The
A'ss presented Miss Russell a
i n's,vss silver compete and Mrs. w. T.
p's,s ,ard a recent bride, was re-
O' @,Sared with a pottery vase. The
'loroo was also given a miscellan-
D y. shower by the guest. A deli
s .;,',s ice course vas served by the
'V. assisted by Mrs. M. F. Allen.
corors were laid for Miss Doro-
~. E,ssell. hoaoree, Mrs. J. B. Fus-
'p =, urs Horace Russell, Mrs. James
,S,s.sII Misses Eunice Marg;al t Will
Inns Marvin E. Russell, Stella
r ra Rachel Herring, Margaret
blanchard, Mrs. G. B. Carr, Ruth
rnssell Evely Teachey, Virginia Aid
arnan. Mrs. W, 7. Blanchard, Mrs.
,r Hall, Mrs. Lloyd Boone, Miss
1osip Hall, Freida Hall, Chestnut
u.1, and Miss Virginia B, Carr all of
Wallace.
IN Tuesday at s o'clock Miss Eu.
ri,o Margaret Williams entertained
At q party and linen shower, honor
ing Miss Russell. The hostess pre-
ssnted the guest of homer with a cor
s.re of roses and sweetpeas. T h e
o,psrs made the bride-elect a scrap.
hack, A Story in Pictures. A musical
rnrest followed, the prize being won
Nv Miss Rachel Herring. The hostess
mpsented Mrs. W. 7. Blanchard.
whose marriage was recently an
umnced, with a gift. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. l.. W.
Williams and her sister, Miss Joyce
Williams in serving refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
BY RUTH MILLETT

Some things just don't pay-and
a woman is smart who crosses
the moff her list once and for all.
These things don't pay:
Letting jealousy dictate your ac-
tons.
Arguing with a man-about any
thing.
Trying to be friends with a catty
woman.
Choosing your clothes for COM
Hort alone.
Considering yourself above using
feminine Wiles.
Telling the man you are in love
with about the man you dated be-
fore him.
Letting a man get by with break
ing dates with you.
Making excuses to yourself for a
mans waning interest.
Putting a career first in your
life.
Kidding yourself that you can
marry ANY TIM" II you are near
ing thirty.
Dating married men.
Managing to get your. W way
by making scenes.
- Giving up your old friends and
your outside interests just because
you are married.
Being so skeptical that you ask
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
If Your Time Is Valuable, Don't
Waste It On These, Millett Says
BY AMY PORTER

youscl1f "eWhat is behind i 81"
every time someone is friendly or
tries to be kind.
Taking a husband up on his plea
"Just stay as you are"
Neglecting yourself or your in
terests in an effort to give your
children everything they want.
Being rude-ever.
Letting a man know you can
very well take care of yourself.
If you'll look around you at the
women who haven't crossed these
off the list, you'll see then why
such things don't pay. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
JOHNSON TO OPEN
RETURN
AT W~RIGHTSVILLEt

Freddy Johnson and his orchestra,
who played an engagement at Lumi.
ma pavilion early in the summer, will
open for a two weeks return engage.
ment at the popular pavilion at
Wrightsville Beach tonight.
Featured with Johnson and his
band as vocalists will be Gloria Mill.
sic and Jimmy Applewhite. Also to be
heard with this band are three of
the original members who have re-
Joined the orchestra since summer
school.
Johnson will play for two Sunday
concerts, n at $3.50 in the after
noon and one at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening.