davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHE D
apartment. Private bath. Close
in. Rent reasonable. Dial 1902.
Apply 212 Red Cross St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13

SALEs-R
Moore Fonvielle Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve vow
FOR SALE-FOREST HILLS LOT,
$1,165.00 if sold this week.
w. NJ. HEWLETT, Realtor
214 Princess st. Dial 7138
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
apartment for housekeeping. Pri-
vate home. Garage. I'LL Nun St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13

BLANS FOR FALL PLANTING!
Bountiful Burpee and Giant String.
less, S%urecrop Wax. Also Radish,
Turnips. Broccoli, Carrots a n d
Rutabagas. T. w. Wood & Sons,
317 No. Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
Want Ads Appear In Both Star And News For Sir
Auiomoiiye

SPECIAL MODEL A FORD
Coach OILY $95. Perfect condition.
NeWkirk Motors, PIG North End.
Dial 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
l55 Seeds and Plants,

FRESH SEEDS PLANT NOW:
Turnips, Rutabagas, M s a r d,
Snapbeans. Collard, Tomato, Cab
bage Plants. R%oudabush's Seed
Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13

319 SOUTH 9TH ST, FIVE ROOM
lower apartment in good condition.
Reasonable. Foster-Hill r e | y
Co. Dial 3371-3372.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13

~ FIT. ALL PORCELAIN GEN
eral Electric Refrigerator. $500.
Guaranteed. Gregg's Appliance.
lis Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
Builders Supplies

NEW COMFORT FOR YOUR
home, Heatilator Fireplace. Use
IN any architectural style you like.
Smokeless operation, Circulated
Heat. Call Becker's, Dial 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
GRAPES OF WRATH STARTS TOMORROW
Greatest Novel of Modern Times on LOew's POli
 Bill for 4 Days

Most important screen news of the year is the announcement that Daryl F. Zanuck's production of The Grapes of Wrath" will be presented by 20th Century-FoX at the local Loew Poli theater tomorrow, begin- ing an engagement of four days.
 The film version of John Stein- beck's stirring best-seller was widely acclaimed at its world premiere run at New York's Rivoli Theater, where 1t broke all records with the biggest opening attendance in the entire p year history of that theater.
 The stirring human adventures of the lead family are reported to have been brought to the screen with all the power, drive and humor that chacterized the book
 Casting for "The Grapes of Wrath" was undertaken with eX- ceedlng care.
 Henry Fonda, Nphose portrayals of humble, real people have won him plaudits in the past, stepped natur- ally into the shoes of dogged, fighting Tom load. That mcon- querable woman of the soil, Ma load, who battled to hold her home less family together, was found in the person of Jane Darwell Lanky tall John Carradine became Casy, the courageous, crusading preacher. Grampa, that tough, cantankerous old man, took form in Charley Grapewin Doris Bowdon, the who was discovered two years ago by 20th Century Fox won the role
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

which every young actress in Holly wood coveted, that of Rosasharn.
 2 Russell Simpson become Pa load, 10. .@z. Whitehead, 8 protege of Katherine Hepburn, became Muley, while Eddie Quillan was given the role of Connie, Rosasharn's deS- erting husband. Granma, the carp- ing old woman, who won for the loads entry into what appeared to be a promised lyand, came to life in the person of zeffie Tllbury, long noted in Hollywood for her many ex- cellent characterizations.
 To follow the adventures of the loads on the screen in an experience no movie-goer can afford to miss.
 "The Grapes of Wrath" is the greatest novel of our times turned into what is undoubtedly the great est motion picture of our day.
 On the same program are eXcel- lent selected short subjects, includ- ing officer Duck" hilarous new Walt Disney comedy, and the new Pete Smith short What's Your l. Q?" In addition are the latest news events of the day, timely and inter- esting.
 Tonight the Loew Poli concludes the engagement of Northwest Pas sage" starring Spencer Tracy, and the Jones Family ill Young as You Feel" ~
 And don't forget--eyery Wednes- day evening Loew's-Poli presents direct from Broadway, a gigantic all-star vaudville show, and on Thursday the game of fun and for tune, Movie Party, at which $l00 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
EQUINE STAR

Florian, Lippizan stallion, one of the only six in this country, and property of Winfield Sheehan, pro- ducer of the picture, plays the title role in "Florian."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
STAR CAST TOPS
 FILM AT STRAND
Brother Rat and a Baby Opens Three Days En-
 gagement Sunday

Today and tomorrow mark your last opportunities to attend Warner Bros. Strand theater and see the flll-length animated cartoon in technicolor, "Gulliver's Travels;" also William Henry and Louise Campbell in Emergency Squad"
 A few months ago a highly hil- arious comedy called Brother Rat" romped lnerrily across the screen at the Strand and dealt with the adventures and misadventures of a trio of V. M. T. cadets and their rule-breaking prom dates. ."i' <,
 Starting Sunday afternoon, for three days, the Strand will present its patrons with the new sequel to that comedy hit, Brother Rat and a Baby" which picks up the same youngsters year later and brings to the screen another exciting chap ter in their checkered careers. I
 Heading the star.studded cast, in this rollicking comedy are Priscilla Lane who scored decisive hit ia the recent -Four Wives" Wayne, Morris, Eddie Albert, Jane Bryan, Jane Wyman, Ronald Began and Peter B. Good, the gentleman in the three. .cornered pants who plays the second half of the title role.
 ! The film continues the adventures of the trio of v. M. I. cadets after graduation. Eddie Albert, the Brother Rat who becomes a father on Commencement Day, is the proud screen papa of little Peter B. Good and Jane Bryan is the mother. Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane pick up the tangled thread of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
BY TOM WOLF

NEA Service staff Correspondent
 There are new faces on Broad ways movie lines,
 For the first time since D. W. Griffith gave Birth to Naticr,' ,' Hollywood is pulling legitimate the tier patrons off midtown Man. hatsan's theater-packed side streets cnto Broadway, New York's movie house main drag.
 Hollywood now has producer sufficiently vital films to appreci- ably break the barrier that has always divided New Workers into two groups-movie- e-goers or play goess."
 So says Abel Green, the man prob ably best equipped to guage the tempo of New York's fast moving entertainment world. He Is man. aging editor of Variety, the gospel of the entertainment world.
 "LEGIT" STANDBYS
 ACTNALLY SEE MOVIES
 Don't get me wrong" MT. Green continued. T don't mean that legit- innate theater patrons have fore saken the theater. But for the first tirns they are actually going to the movies. The movies are building themselves anew audience.
 Without deprecating the pres ent fans, these rev film patrons are the academic, intelligent 'literati' who have heretofore been dis!nter- estsd in the intellectually -unimpor- tant product of Hollywood
 New Workers don't quite know what to make of 1t. Shop girls in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
NEW SCREEN TEAM
 TOPS STATE FILM
Garfield, Sheridan Paired in Castle on the Hud-
 som, Love Story

Ending tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater is "Dr. Ehrlicn's Magic Bullet" starring Edward G. Robinson with large cast; also Blonde On A, Budget" with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Baby Larry Simms in the lead- ing roles.
 Continuing its parade of new sea- son hits the State brings to its screen on Sunday Castle on the Hudson" an exciting love story which co-stars John Garfield and Ann Sheridan.
 Although both young stars are well-known to film audiences for their work during the past year, this picture marks their debut as 8 team, and advance reports from those who have previewed the film indicate that they make an ex- citing and dynamic combination. Pat O'Brien, who turned in a bril- liant performance as Father Duffy in "The Fighting 69th" is co-star- red with them and Burgess Mere dith heads the supporting cast which includes: Jerome Cowan, Henry O'Neill, Quinn Big Boy" Williams, John Litel and many more. ...
 The film Is turbulent love story of a young couple who risk death to be together, 1t is a fast-moving drama and full of suspense. Gar field portrays an egotistical young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

gangster, arrogant in his confidence that his luck will hold. But like most other strong charactaers he has a weakness. That weakness is his love for Kay, the role played by Ann Sheridan. Beautiful and de- sirable, she is queen of the under world, but her love Is all for Gar field.
 Separated when he is finally ap- prehended they cannot stay apart. He comes to her when she needs him most, and she, in turn murders another man to save his life.
 Needless to say both Garfield and Miss Sheridan turn in perform ances of note. Pat O'Brien gives a quetly sincere performance as an idealistic worden and Burgess Mer- edith appears in the role of an in- tellectual completely gene to. seed.
 All in all here is 8 picture that should be seen by everybody. You will consider 1t as an hour and 8 half of the best screen entertain- inent you have seen in many months.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present an exciting mystery drama Honey moon Deferred" with Edmund Lowe and Margaret Lindsay in the lead- ing roles.
 Headlining the mid-week show opening at the State on Wednesday IS Rallies" an exciting story about gentleman crook. Sharing the CO., starring leadr sare Olivia de Hav- land and David Niven. The sec- ond big treat will be Granny Get Your Gun" with Mae Robson in the leading part. yb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

romance where they left off in the first picture aad Ronald Began and Jane Bryan are another twosome, bucking parental disapproval.
 The six of, them in New York to try to get Albert the job of varsity coach at V. M. I. but, the baby man. ages to throw their plans out of gear and gevs them into no end of trouble. > 4, ie's'
 In the supporting cast are such favorites as Arthur Preacher, Henry o'Neill Tana. Bryant and several others. x
 As the co-feature the manage ment present one of the most un- usual motion p.c:ures ever filmed, "The Earl of Chicago with big cast headed by Robert Montgomery, Edward Arnold, Reginald Owen and Edmund Gweilil. 'H "
 Among the outstanding, double feature shows coming soon to the Strand is the new program opening at that tlleater on Wednesday. AL Ian Jones, Mary Martin, popular radio star, and Walter Connolly head the cast of the headliner "rhe Great Victor Herbert" and in the co-feature Parole Fixer" William Henry and Virginia Dale will head the cast Coming soon to the Strand is "Geronimo", Remember the Night, "Everything Happens At Night" and many other big hit pie lures. sk..t ,.f, tt &%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
RA1LRoADER ROONEY

Mickey Rooney, in one day, had made scenes for "Young Tom Edi- son" in sets that represented the railroad stations of Port Huron, Mt. Clemens. Fraser Smiths Creek and g flag station on the Grand Trunk Railroad. " t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

Yet for only Il cents more than they pay to see these pictures first run, New Workers could buy balcony seats for any of the legitimate hits -"Dubarry Was Lady," "Hellza- poppin," Life With Father "The Man Who Came to Dinner" My Dear Children" "The Male Animal" !" "Too Many G.ris," and the others.
 The significance of this trend is to borrow Hollywood expression, "col. ossal." It means that as long as Hollywood produces films of the ser- ious import and technical excellence to those that have won New York, 1t matters little whether you live in New York or StyX Corners. Either place you can see the tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

line have their toes stepped on by the Four Hundred. Overnight the screen has adopted the stages once- exclusive properties-curtain- -to-cur- tain depth of characterization; ser- iousness of topic; fearlessness of ap- proach. It has painted these, with its vastly larger technical brush, on It's vastly broader celluloid canvas BROADWAY WAITS
 FOR ITS WORRYING
 Broadway producers are not sure If they should worry yet. Grapes of Wrath" Abe Lincoln in Illinois" Of Mice and Men," "Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" Gone With the Wind" are playing nightly to almost capacity Broadway houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

ACTORS SON ACTS, TOO
 Guy Kingsford, son of Walter Kingsford, will be seen in Jackpot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

cash prizes are given away every single week. Don't fail to be here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
sAMsON JJNSfIORN

] Unknown to his friends, Nat Pen- dleton has been spending long hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

1.-TWO Girls On Broadway" deals with a sister act on Broadway. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

on the beach of his Santa Monica home, practicing up on a new feat of strengtk--pulling heavy weights with his hair. Right now, he cati pull Sandow, seated on a sled. through the sand, with his (Pendle- ton's) hair. st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

E Ends sDr, Ehrlich'n NnGir Builet
 Sat! and 'DIondie On A Bndget'1
Evening star., 1940-08-01

fine, granular scalation. On the
top Of their head and on the neck
the scales become decidedly spiny.
One Of the species reaches q great
size-two feet or more, tlioush its
tail is short and blunt. But the
chuckawalla is never loneer than
IA inches. The large one first men,
toned is known as the island chuck
awalla, and this one Is referred
to as the common chuckawalla.
The adults are nearly always OF a
uniform dull brown, olive or black
color above and have a rust red.
dotted with black abdomen. The
body is wide and the head large in
proportion to the remainder Of the
body. Both pairs Of legs are stubby
and very strong. The tail Is fiat
tened and thick and slightly longer
than the body.
The younger generation are mar
bled or spotted and are usually Of an
olive hue. Some of them are banded
with reddish and this band further
embellished with yellow spots. This
pattern Is very CONSPICUOUS on the
tail.
You will find these creatures rae
ing over the hot sands on the de-
serts of southern Nevada, Arizona,
Utah, eastern California, Lower
California and northern Sonora,
Mexico.
The favorite hiding -out places are
in the rocky spots to be found in the
deserts, and seemingly they get
along nicely with their neighbors.
One Of the very strange things
about the chuckawalla is the fact
that it's color turns to a dark brown
when the creature is sleeping. At
this time 1t is almost unnoticeable
among the debris it chooses to rest
upon. But when it is awake and
alert to anything that comes up for
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Natures Children
ChuckaWalla
(Sauromalus ater)

decision. like making an escape. for
instance, 1t is = much lighter and =
brighter color.
The chucks Of the hot, sandy
places seem to prefer plants for
food, The few held in captivity
have n!bbled tender celery and let
tuoe leaves, but without much en-
thusiasm. Much is left for the
young naturalist to find out about
these lizards. Their disposition
seems to change considerably and
the cause never seems to be the
same. Their claws and nails can
produce a bad scratch, though the
chuekawhlla does not apparently
use them Intentionally. Their ap-
parent desire when in your presence
Is to watch for an opportunity to
escape, because fighting or starting
a scrap is the one thing they have
no delight in,
Evening star., 1940-08-01
| Mckenna Left Estate
Valued al $50, 100

Patrick E. McKenna; White House
doorkeeper, who died July !, left an
estate valued at $30,100, District
Court was advised yesterday in q
petition for the probate Of his will.
He left the estate to his widow,
Mrs. Marguerite A. McKenna, 2124
I street NV, who was named
executrix In the will. which was
dated December IL. 1928. Attorney
Edmund M. Toland represents the
estate.
The will provides that Mr.. Nc
Kenna's sisters, Mrs. Mary Norris
and Mrs. Rose Doyle, both of 832
Concord avenue NV, shall receive
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Nature Outing Sunday

A nature outing along the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal parkway In the
vicinity Of Seneca, Nd, will be con-
Quoted Sunday by Donald Edward
McHenry, naturalist of the National
Capital Parks. A special bus will
leave 1416 r street NV. at $50 am.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

from his heirlooms or personal ef-
fects such mementos, or keepsakes
as each may desire.
In addition to the personal prop
erty, Mr.. McKenna left q small par
eel Of land In Florida. Debts Of the
estate total around $1,200.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Nv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

In the Southwestern desert region
the chuckawalla, our largest lizard
next to the gila monster, Is quite
common. This lizard belongs to the
genus Sauromalus. There are but
two species. One Is hardly known
at all, and the other Is our desert
reptile who travels over the South
western part of the United States In
fairly sizeable numbers.
Chuckawallas are sturdy and
stoutish creatures covered with q
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Hiking Club OUTING

The Center Hiking Club will hold
an outing at Herald Harbor, Md, on
Sunday, leaving the National Thea
ter at 8 am. The club is also spon-
.soring q trip August 10 and II to
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-28
WA5HBURN TO LEAVE SOON;
 GLACIER BAY
Party Will Go Out on Kinky Bayer's 5 Charter Boat
 Forester

Arriving here last night with his sled dogs, his cameras, his trim, blonde, no pound bride of two months and with only patch over sand-irritated eye to mar his ap- preciation of the weather, Bradford Washburn, Jr., mountain climber and explorer, laid plans today to leave soon for Glacier Bay to begin six weeks of mapping and climbing
 Washburn will leave with his party either this afternoon or this evening with Kinky BayerS on the Forester and go to Hugh Miller h. let on the west side of Glacier Bay
 From there the party will go across country to begin the climb of Mount Bertha, and may also at tempt the climb of Mt. LaPerouse.
 They will be in radio contact with Juneau and will be services in food and transportation requirements by local seaplanes.
 Washburn was wearing a patch over his left eye today following ir- ritation by grit that lodged there during siege of hay fever.
 Some of Washburns party are al the Baranof and others are at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-28
BARROW DOING NICELY, CENSUS
 TAKER LEARNS

Barrow, farthest north habitation on the North American continent, is thriving. The population at Bar row village has increased in ten years from 330 to 363, according to report today by J. P. Ander- son, Supervisor of the Alaska Gen. Sus.
 Other Tar nortn communities re- port the following gains:
 Kotzebue up from 291 to 363.
 Unalakleet up from 26l to 329.
 Selawik up from 227 to 239.
 Wade Hampton Recording Dis trict up from 2,206 to 2,442.
 The only loss recorded in today's census announcements is the de- cline in the St. Michael Recording District from 936 in 1880 to 776 today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-28
FI5HER!Ej AGENT
 VISITS CANNERIE5

Acting Alaska Agent Clarence Olson of the Bureau of Fisheries left on the patrol vessel Brant last night to visit canneries through out Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-28
ROOSEVELT
 GIVES OUT
 SHIP ORDER
Authorizes Morgenfhau 10 Take Possession of
 Certain Vessels

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has authorized Sec retary of Treasury Morgenthau to take possession of any domestic or foreign vessel in American ports, if necessary to protect them from damage or injury.
 The order is interpreted as the groundwork for possible detention of French ships as well as others from German-dominated countries in Europe, which are now in Am erican waters.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


GENERAL LAND OFFICE at
Phoenix, Arizona, October 81, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Luis
D. Lopez, of Arivaca, Arizona, who,
on September IL, 1881, made Stock
Raising Homestead Entry, Act r.
29-16, No. 069542, for MI, N1aSWA
SEA SWA, Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. II,
and Lot /, Section 13, Township Il
S., Range 9 E., G. & S. r. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before G.. Wayne
Clampitt, United States Commis-
sioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the
29th day of November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ruby Zimmerman, Marshall w.
Cruce, Eva Cruce, all of Tucson,
Arizona, Frank Kepler, of Arivaca,
Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in the 'Nogales Information
al" Nogales. Arizona, 1st publica-
ton October 26. 1910.
P.J. KEoHANE,
Register.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

velopment work is under way with
that in view.
The Morris group near the 3R in
the Palmetto district is reported to
hold interesting possibilities. Devel-
opment is being pushed at the Bill
lie D, about six miles south of the
3R, and there is activity at the Tres
de Mayo and Palmetto properties
nearby The Golden Rose in the
same vicinity is being operated on
a small scale, the Kino Copper Com
pany has produced some ore this
year, and a number of smaller and
less active properties are showing
signs of life.
Twelve men are working at the
Alto mine and shipments of silver
and copper ore are being made
from the old Morris mine of Ven
tura Mines, Inc The dumps OF
the old Bradford property, which
was operated in the sos for gold
and copper, are being worked.
Continued improvement and ex-
pansion of operations is looked for
in the near future around Patago-
MIA. It's Importance as source OF
zinc, silver, lead, and copper has
been clearly demonstrated during
the past year and the greater de-
mand that is being experienced for
these metals as result of war de-
mands and accelerated industrial
use can be counted on to provide a
strong stimulus to the operation of
the many small mine operations in
the surrounding hills.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

ped from the Duquesne mill each
week.
Sufficient ore is reported to have
been broken at the property of the
3R Mines, Inc, to supply its 200
ton concentration plant for a year
and IS men are now busy getting
out shipments.
Shipments are expected to go out
from the old Mowry mines soon;
the shaft has been retimbered and
the drifts have been cleaned out.
This property is reported to have
produced more than any other in
the history of the district. An in
teresting sidelight from an histori-
cal standpoint was the arrest of
Sylvester Mowry during the Civil
War for shipping lead to the South.
WORLDS FAIR
The Worlds Fair mine between
IL C4ACI1 d1A0 H1QA, WILL 1.-Two
miles CT workings and 600-foot shaft
is being worked by groups Of
lessees. Silver is the principal met
al encountered, but lead is present
in paying quantities. Other near
by properties which are in opera
ton include the Humbolt, just west
of the Trench, the American mine,
a mile southeast Of the Trench, and
the Blue Nose Extension.
At Guajolote Flat, the Guajolote
mine is being developed through an
RFC loan, and the Paymaster, the
Tom Collins group, the Proto and
Gladstone mines, and the Mollie
Gibson are either producing or de-
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
.24CCCCarnps
In Arizona
This Winter

PHOENIX, Nov. 8-According to
information received by the Office
Of Government Reports, twenty
seven CCC camps are scheduled for
operation in Arizona during the cur
rent sixteenth work period, Ccto-
Der 1, 194O-March 81, 1941.
Tho program provides for the en-
ployment of approximately 1,400
CCC enrollees on conservation work
projects in Arizona during the next
six months Approximately 200 en-
rollees will be assigned to each OF
the twenty-seven camps. Of the
5.4OO CCC boys assigned to camps
in the States, 1900 will work on
improvement protection and devel-
opment of national forest areas, 900
on erosion control projects on agri-
cultural lands, 1000 on range re-
Mobilization projects, 400 on re-