davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Movie Revues
"ALLEGHENY UPRISING" rs ,
FEATURED AT THE ROyAJ

"Allegheny Uprising" has the are
quality Of universal appeal if the
films initial showing yesterday at
the Royal theatre revealed all the
entertainment ingredients of the
outdoor action film, the historical
epic and the romantic drama.
Claire Trevor and John Wayne
have the leading roles in this pic.
turization of Neil Swanson's best
seller" 1.-THE First Rebel" and turn
in performances that top their sen.
sational work in the recent "Stage-
COACH" AS a hardy f~rontiersman
and an impulsive daughter of a
colonis they make an ideal roman
tic team.
The story concerns itself with the
dramatic uprising of the Pennsyl.
vania settlers against the British
army approximately Is years before
the fateful Revolution of 177e. When
indifferent army officials failed to
heed the protests that crooked trad.
ers were supplying indians with
munitions, which in turn were be.
ing used in savage raids, the des.
perate frontiersmen openly revolted
James Smith, portrayed by Wayne
was elected leader of the "rebels.'
With his faithful followers, he triec
to expose the illicit traffic of the
traders, but the arrogant officer ir
charge of Fort Loudon ignored the
charges. Through the treachery O,
Calendar, leader of the unprinciplet
traders, a warrant was issued fo1
his arrest. From this point on thu
tattered frontiersmen were Obliged
to take up arms against the British
garrison, a siege that showed thu
Mother country the resourcefulnes.
and courage of the colonists which
later broke the shackles of her rule
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Twenty-Five Arrested
On Liquor Law Charges

twenty-five persons were arrested
during February for violations of
the federal internal laws,
the monthly report of the Alcohol
Tax Unit Investigators for the
treasury apartment revealed yes
terday.
ATU agents reported the seizure
of four stills having a total capa-
city of 900 gallons, 112 IL gallons
of non-taxpaid liquor, 800 gallons
Of mash fit for distillation. seven
automobiles valued at $1,045, one
truck valued at $425, and two hi.
cycles valued at $25.
ATU agents said their February
activities were carried out in the
following seven counties: New Han.
over, Brunswick, Pender, Bladen.
Columbus, Onslow and Duplin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05

Hanover superior court on charges
of highway robbery.
Fountain is charged with holding
up Mrs. Ellen Pickett at pistol
point on Sunday and robbing her
of 81 in money.
George Briggs, Of 1914 Princess
street, received 80 days on the
roads on a charge of larceny and
receiving and assault upon a fe-
male.
Judgment was accepted in the
case of Elwood Skipper, who was
convicted on a charge of violating
the liquor laws. The defendants
sentence a amended to read 80
days instead of two months on the
roads and an appearance bond of
5000 was required.
Arthur Brewington received four
months on the roads on charges of
larceny and receiving and assault
with a deadly weapon. Brewington
was convicted of entering the store
house of c. W. Westbrook at 1901
Castle street, taking three SO cali
bre pistols, and molesting the pro-
prietor with a pistol.
The trial of George Mcdowell.
charged with six counts of larceny
and receiving, was continued until
Thursday, March 7, and appearance
bonds totaling $1,000 we're required.
Mcdowell is charged with the
following thefts: clothing, the prpo-
crty of Fred Allen, of Lingo City;
two bed quilts, the property Of
Deck Lashley, Of ia Spofford Mill,
on September 20; clothing, the
property of Mrs. c. c. Saunders, of
301 Mercer avenue, on October IS;
clothing, the property Of v. K.
Foy, of the Princess street road, on
December IA; clothing, on the
premises of Mrs. I. M. Ray, of 1877
Spofford Mill, the property of Mrs.
c. R. Carrot, James Ray, and Wal
ter Phelps, on October 4; four
chickens and a turkey, the proper
ty of S. Vanderwal, of Audubon,
on March 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Pull the Trigger on
||lzy Bowels, and Also
ppnsiin.ize Stomach!

When constipation brings on acid indi-
,,' aon' bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated
ss,r,p' sour taste, and bad breath, your
- -sssri is probably loaded up with GER
sn Tndieested food and your bowels don't
-or IS So YOU need both Pepsin to help
Ts,Su I'D fast that rich undigested food in
rr, stomach, and Laxative SIENNA to pull
H. tigger on those lazy bowels. So be
m, ySSr laxative also contains Pepsin.
|T.spD Caldwell Laxative, because its
Sro Pepsin helps you gain that Won
t1Istonachcomtort whileth Laxative
Sr5noves your bowels. Tests prove the
mrro Pepsin to dissolve those Jumps of
Infested protein food which may linger
rrrr stomach, to cause belching, gastric
r5g and nausea. This is how pepsin-
r,yrr stomach helps relieve it of such
M At the same time this medicine
Tsr1 lazy nerves and muscles in your
hrs arelieve your constipation. Sosee
bon nth better you feel by taking the
anag that also puts Pepsin to work on
That stomach discomfort, too. Even fin
sy children love to taste this pleasant
FAMILY layative. Buy DR.. Caldwells Lax
khe- Soma with Syrup Pepsln at your
druggist TODAY!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05

o'clock, were held this afternoon
from the late residence by the Rev
1. I. Newton, Baptist minister, as
sisted by the Rev. J. R. Phipps,
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Interment was in Whiteville
cemetery.
He died after an illness of sew
eral months.
He is survived by the following
his wife; two sons, J. W. and Osca,
Lashley; four daughters, Mrs. Ola
dys Powell, of Clarendon, Mrs. Mat.
tie Skipper, of Hallsboro, Mrs. r.
L. Thompson AMI Miss Connie Lash
ley, of Bishop Springs; one broth
er, Willie Lashley, of Clarkton
three sisters, Mrs. Mary Edwards
of Clarkton, Mrs. Ann Blackwell
of Hope Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Rain And Snow Freeze
On New York Highways

ALBANY, N. Y, March 4.-R)-
Rain and melting snow which
stopped over upstate New York to-
day froze tonight, Transforming
highways into hazardous lanes OF
ice.
Intermittent snow and rain in
creased driving dangers. State po'
lice reported a minimum number OF
traffic accidents.
Horace S. Evans, technical ad'
wiser to the New York State Flood
Control commission, said a flood was
possible" in southern New York
around Binghampton, Elmira and
Hornell eff the ice in the rivers
goes out at the time of a heavy
run'off." He emphasized this is
only a possibility"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05

20, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Burney, of Wananish; Robert
D. Simmons, 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert D. Simmons, Of route
two, Clarkton.
Lloyd F. Hinson, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert R. Hinson, Of
route one, Clarendon; Irving H.
Ezzell, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Ezzell, Of 1920 North
Fourth street; and Clayton D. Jor-
dan, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er T. Jordan, of 528 Mercer avenue.
They have been transferred to
the naval training station base at
Hampton Roads, Va, for prelimi-
nary training prior to assignment
to various ships Of the U. S. fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
|G0F0UNDcul! 11.
m LOTTERY CASE
,,,,rst pittman And Au'
|l lssta Faison Taxed And
s''1 Fined With Costs

Winfield smith rappe'
sji'l,'' numbers rackets oeln g+e op
.srn on mn IN connection with stoel
rstsd hS n9otations as two nesfo De
srss' euV yesterday in re
,ss COW lo,,rt on charges of operat
p' 'p pittman, of 1924 Loves
,Iars 'as fined sa5 and taxed with
gss and Augusta Faison' Of
d Costs aa street, alre was fined SIS and
y - with the COSTS
tIa ~, defendants were granted 10
B'ta Of execution and appear
A' sI lands we're required as 1oi-
,hs po.tn $3.50; and Faison'
Anna Johnson of 12o4
6sN seventh street, was Iouno
Sfll .;3v of charges of operating
,t sun'' Trials of Charlie Bailey
ptts'y ucRae street, and James
+ Sl' If 215 Bladen street.
With the same offense,
:halssu .ortinued until today ane
T'ss rsucs bonds of $3.50 were re-
lppeaFaH'' oacb case.
i1lEsu IL Fountain waived prelimi-
'a''1 hsarjng and was bound over
Ny A s-5o bond for trial at the
lh's 1s criminal term of New
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Kidneys Active?
How To Tell

Kidneys should act 4 or S times
daily. Pass about 8 pints. None at
night. If color is too light or too
dark, frequent, scanty smarts or both
ers at night it may indicate the kid
neys are sluggish. This may also
cause backache, headache, rheumatic
pains or loss of pep. Drink lots of soft
water. Use a kidney %evacuant. Get
BUKETS from any druggist. Your
25c back if not pleased. Locally at
Saunders Drug Store, Toms Drug Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Fiue Southeastern N. C.
Youths Enlist In Nauy

Five young men of the Whining
ton section have enlisted as appren.
tice seamen at the Raleigh district
office of the naval recruiting serv.
ice, F. L. Williams, local recruit.
ing officer, reported yesterday.
They include: Roland C. Burney,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Dapid Lashley Rites
Are Held In Columbus

WHITEVILLE, March 4. - Flu
neral services for David Lashley,
"a, who died at his home near
South Whiteville Sunday at 1890
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Study the version that
will be loveliesf for
your own type of face

|" HE 1890 pompadour, graceful
hair-do of regal rolls and silken
u puffS, has bowed to an encore
this season. in modern versions that
dramatize proud head and expose a
candid brow. Women have taken
eagerly to pompadours 49, and with
good reason, for they can be wonder
fully attractive. They are softer and
lovelier in 1910 than in the days of
Gibson-girl fame. 1t is important, how
ever, to study your own face and
choose the version that suits it best
and adds most to the lovelinesS of your
looks.
So the Coiffure Guild of New York
has designed. for THIS WEEK readers,
several variations of this hairdo, suit
able for square, round or long facial
contours, and planned with halrhne,
and height or lowneSs of brow in mind.
Hair of almost all lengths. says the
Coiffure Guild, can be dressed in the
pompadour But the ideal cut for
easy-to-manage versions is from six to
eight inches in length all around the
head
Curly hair is necessary, these ex-
perts say further, if you want to wear
your hair pompadour-style - and the
curler your hair is, the better it yields
to snugly curved effects. and the bet
ter it will stay in place when perched
above the halrline A permanent wave,
or waviness put in with mechanical
wlnders is, of course, satisfactory
substitute for natural curl. 1t is this
curl or wave that makes it possible to
create adaptations to suit almost all
types of faces.
To go the whole way with a POM
padour and roll it, full-blown, back
off the brow calls for a nice forehead
and good halrline, the experts say.
But where the hair and brow are less
perfect, there are many clever ways of
modifying the pompadour. Some of
them are Illustrated in the photographs
at the right, showing three of the prac-
tlcal versions of this graceful har-do.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

@UR lovely model above has a high
~ forehead and a long. slender
face, two factors which need to be
considered, if you want to wear a
pompadour.
If you have similar problems note
the treatment used to Ideallze her face
into an oval Hair is pushed up in full
pompadour puffs at the temples. to
round out contours, and IS dipped
over the brow in a curly pouf to cut
down length of face. For this arrange
ment. front hair is divided from back
hair with an ear to ear horizontal part
If your hair is bob length in the
back, drop it to the neck, as illus
trated, and dress the ends in soft curlS
These are caught up. chignon-style.
but are flared for width to give a
softer frame to the face IN front and
to round out any angular contours
seen from the rear view of the head.
If you do your hair up. you can
modify this back arrangement to suit
the lengths of your hair. One grace
full detail is a soft horizontal roll
dressed close to the neck and spread
wide to fill in space from ear to
ear. Other possible arrangements for
long hair are neat roll of vertical
puffs or graceful chignon twist,
flared across the neck line.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
This Amazing Shampoo Reveals Up To y
33% MORE LUSTRE
IN YOUR HAIR

THOUSANDS of beautiful wOmen-many
stars OF stage. screen and opera-patron-
ize the famous Charmode Salons in the
more exclusive hotels throughout America.
In all Charmode Salons, Drene Shampoo is a
modes Master Hairstylist, leaving the hair
with smoother, silkier feel and alight with
all its natural lustre.
Thrllingly dferent-Drene contains
revolutionary cleansing ingredient found in
no other shampoo, 1t actually reveals up to
1870 more lustre-brings out richer, warmer.
color tones in blonde, brunette titan or gray
hair.
Drene gives such thrilling results because it
does not combine with the minerals in water
to form that cloudy film left on hair by all
soaps and 9 out of 10 prepared ShampOos.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

HIS third attractive model shows
L us not only how to ovalize A
square-type OF face. but proves that
you can turn low brow into Il hugh
brow. The lovely tiara pompadour
that you sec does the trick This high
hcad-curvlng roll. rising almost flush
above the brow, gives both the brow
and the face the illusion of greater
length. What soitens the roll and
saves 1t from severity, however, is the
plnChed-ln wave. which is put In to
lndent the hair while 1t is still wet from
shampoo. Both the curve OF the
wave and the curve of the roll are well
designed to counteract the opposing
squarish contours of the face.
Front hair that is either quite long
or quite short can be dressed in this
lovely tiara. The longer the ends, the
more snugly they have to be wound
under.
Back hair can be dressed in
variety OF arrangements, depending
upon its length If it is bob length. the
ends can be curled IN or out. II your
hair Is done up, 1t can be wound or
twisted in any arrangement you like.
But If you follow the ideal pattern of
this couture. you will conline back
hair to the center Of your neck for
more face SlenderncsS
Evening star., 1940-10-27

@UR second model illustrates the
~ problem of the round face, and
the treatment that may be needed for
the halrlne, If a pompadour roll is to
put 1t severely on its merits.
Dressing your hair high. as shown.
is an excellent device for elongating
the face. But notice that the pom
padour roll is split up in three smaller
rolls that dove-tall together at diff
ferent angles, and that the whole
rolled effect is squared off at the top
of the head Such opposing lines are
designed to counteract the round con
tours Of the face.
Further to slenderlze the round face,
hair is either Curled or wound under
in the back and is confined close to the
center of the neck.
But what is done for the halrllne,
which, necessarily, is quite boldly
exposed? II your hair is dark and your
halrllne needs to be improved. try
touching II up here and there with a
pale mascara wash, put on just as you
apply mascara to your lashes. This
works like a charm in filling in. and
evening up dark halrlne If your
hair is light in color, holding fair
wISps up with a lacquer hxative or a
wax stick will usually improve the
appearance of the halrllne.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

wool crepe, of phable halr-covered
wire and of feather weight shell,
lightly webbed with artificial hair.
Still other aids on the market are
artificial hair pieces, skillfully made
up into pompadour rolls, puffs and
bangs. designed to exc out deficiencies
in your colffure and all ready to be
clipped on either your hair or your hat,
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Codgets TO Help Your Hoir-do's

vx1E WENT shopping to find how
W the hair goods people can help
you. and here are the results:
There are gadgets to help you I'M
prove the soIgnee effects of your pom
padour Where hair needs a little
propplng up here and there. hair-rols
OF various shades, shapes and sizes
help you to achieve better cushioned
rolls and puffs These are made of soft
Evening star., 1940-10-27

After Drcne. your hair glows, Does not need
lemon or vinegar rnsing. And takes lovely
permanent waves with less heating time.
Moreover, Drene routs loose dandruif com
pletely. Its super cleansing lather is so active
it cleans around each hair down to the scalp
itself sweeping away all trace of dirt. dust
and loose dandruff! Like Charmodc. many
exclusive beauty salons feature Drcne And
all beauty counters have 1t. Try it, Sec how
thrIlllngly it glOrihcs your hari
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
New Orleans Air Conditioning

New Orleans, city built on wood
pilings, may cave in on itself while
trying to keep cool, according to
Charles Evan Fowler, a widely
known building expert and consult
ing engineer. Shallow wells in the
business district are constantly
pumped for air-cooling purposes,
Fowler said. He added that this
eventually will lower the water Ia
BILE under the city's area and cause
wood pilings, which serve as sup
port for some Of the largest build
ings, to rot. Already one large build
ing has had to be underpinned be-
cause Of sinking. Fowler, author Of
some 30 books on engineering, made
a survey across Lake Pontchartrain
for proposed 24-mile causeway. He
issued designs for reinforced con-
crete pilings Of four, eight, and IL
vanes, the last having an increased
geometrical ratio Of FRACTIONAL pow
er over the first. Increased fric-
tional power, Fowler explained,
means increased supporting power.
GET WISE. WANT ADVERTISE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
Britain Keeping Watch
For Modern Mata Hari

LONDON.-Great Britain is keep
ing close watch these days for a
modern Mata Hari.
British soldiers are warned to "be-
ware Of woman spies at dances"
"She" may, or may not be, a Mata
Hari, they are told by commanding
officers at many camps and bar.
racks. The British Tommy attends
lectures on the danger of German
woman agents, and is told that most
Of the suspected women operate in
the London area.
He is told that the "spies" circu-
late in small hotels and dance halls
in the suburbs close to the homes
of soldiers on leave and some have
joined the air raid precaution serv-
ices. 1t is understood that there are
&c. women Of German birth free
in England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
Real Income of American
Up IL Cents on Dollar

MINNEAPOLIS. - The real in.
come" of the average American on
January l was IL cents on the dollar
higher than on January 1, 1899, the
monthly income study by Investors
Syndicate reveals.
Cash income was Is cents on the
dollar higher than year ago, large.
ly in reflection of a flood of dividend
payments-extras, increases, re.
sumptions-all of which came as the
result of higher corporate earnings
and attesting to the proftableness
of the 1889 industrial upswing, the
syndicate said.
Food prices, always a major item
in living expenditures, declined two
cents on the dollar, the syndicate
added, but total living costs were
up three cents from the correspond.
ing 1889 level.
These food quotations, the syndi
cate pointed out, are for December
however, and therefore do not rep
resent changes in price levels tina
took place in the last week or so il
fresh fruits and vegetables following
a series of successive cold wave.
that swept over the Southland, leav
ing dead and injured crops in theil
wake"
Real income" is an average rela
tive figure Of income and outgo de-
signed to show how the cost of living
affects the adjusted dollar income.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
PAGE SEVEN

Albert Quistorff, Mrs. Eugh Hoes
sly and Marcella Magnuson visited
Monday evening with Emil Quis-
torff and family.
Marcella Magnuson and Bert
Puariea visited the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. c. M. Magnuson,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
and daughter, Blanche, and Gust
Anderson were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Fred Hultgren home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hector. 10.
ann and Charles and Mrs. B. Hec-
tor visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Hultgren Thursday evening.
Miss Beverly Ireland is employed
at the Mike Ahrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
and daughter, Blanche, visited at
the latter's sister, Mrs. George
Flynn, at Osakis.
Bill Herdlicke was a Saturday
overnight guest and visited Sunday
with Arnold Quistorff.
Albert, Orville, John and Marcel
la Quistorff were callers on Mrs.
C. M. Magnuson Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
Measuring Lights Speed
Is Basic Scientific Study

Next to the final week of your va.
cation the fastest moving thing in
the known universe is light, which
has velocity in round numbers OF
10000 miles second.
Scientists measured the speed Of
light about $50 years ago, but they
keep on measuring it even today be-
cause improvements in technique
keep on making it possible to do
a more exacting job Of measuring.
Science has good reasons for want
ing to know the speed of light within
the precision Of a gnat's eyebrow.
1t is the very cornerstone of no end
Of basic, practical researches in 9TH
er branches of science.
The more precisely the scientists
refine their experimental determine.
tons of the velocity Of light the
more trouble they get themselves
into. For it begins to appear that
possibly light itself has no fixed We
locity.
The whole perplexing question has
been reviewed in Scientific Ameri-
can by Douglas w. F. Mayer, a
physicist. Twelve years ago Lon
don scientist named Gheury de Bray
assembled all the results Of all the
determinations Of lights velocity
previously made, and pointed out
that these indicated that every year
light seemed to move about three
miles second slower. When deal
ing with such small amounts as
only three miles in 1876, 900 it is ex-
tremely difficult to make sure that
the changes noted were not due
merely to imperceptible variations
in the method Of measurement.
Therefore, the question hangs fire
today-with the feeling among sci
entists that if future tests substan-
tate the suspicion that the speed Of
light, long supposed to be the most
fixed thing in the whole universe. is
not absolutely fixed, they will once
more have to start all over again
and revise a large part of science.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
New Scientific Device
Records Heat of Sun

DR.. John d. Strong, California In
stitute of Technology physicist, has
utilized newly invented optical
pyrometer to record accurately the
temperature on the face of the sun.
According to him that temperature
Is approximately $4,000 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The pyrometer, DR.. Strong ex-
planned, measures the heat thrown
off from the sun by recording the
intensity Of its light waves. Hereto
fore this was impossible until the
physicist introduced the principle Of
the infra-red ray in his pyrometer.
With the aid Of these invisible rays,
1t Is possible to gauge accurately
the intensity Of the light rays given
off by the sun.
"Once we have captured the in
tensity Of light of the suns rays it is
quite simple to measure-by COM
pairing with previously proved for
mulas-the degree Of heat existing
at its source" DR.. Strong said.
The optical pyrometer used in the
experiments is similar to that used
to measure the heat of molten steel.
In the steel industry the variously
colored heat waves record the tenn
perature Of the molten steel when
viewed with an optical pyrometer.
DR.. Strong made his measurements
of the suns heat by gauging the in
tensity of infra-red rays emitting
from the sun.
DR.. Strong found several other
interesting facts concerning ozone
heat that are much closer to home.
Experiments with the new pyrom-
eter revealed that the official wealth
er bureau temperature is not uni
versal throughout the area in which
the temperature is taken.
For instance, the physicist found
that when the official Fahrenheit
reading was 72.5 degrees, it was 87.8
degrees on the ground, 1915 degrees
on the surface Of oak trees and 97.2
degrees on the south walls Of build
ings.
The sun temperature test regis
tered heat 1900 degrees hotter
than that recorded by a thermo.
couple attached to the 100-inch
Mount Wilson observatory telescope.
1t is the first time that scientists
have been able to check accurately
this intense heat.