davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
Athens
Continued from First Page)

tkTOIlUlIlueu lIUIll II IL sU EdSCD
ultimatum and surrender without a
fight.
Greek cities were bombed. Homes
were hit in Salonika, where Greek
anti-aircraft gunners were credited
with bringing down three italian
planes yesterday. Civilian casual
ties were reported.
British Exchange Telegraph
reports from Yugoslavia said
Greek mountain troops had
pushed 7 miles into Albania,
encircling Koritza, whose fall
was expected momentarily,"
and taking 1000 Italian pris-
onersD
A Greek communique said before
the end of the first week of Italian
invasion Greek bayonet attacks on
this northeastern flank of the bat
Tie front slashed slightly more than
miles into Albania and drove Ital-
ians out of fortified positions.
Only sketchy details Of sea fight
off Corfu, where about 664 BIC. the
ships of Corinth and her Corfu
colony fought the first naval battle
In Greek history, were contained in
telegraph reports from the horn
shaped island near the Greek-Al-
bantam coast.
Vessel Seen Ablaze.
The engagement was said to have
taken place west of the island at
8 pm. yesterday, and the Athens
radio said that half an hour after
the firing was heard "a large YES
sci was seen ablaze, steaming north
ward"
The semi Official Greek news
agency termed Italian claims tc
have penetrated through the Greek
defense line "a tissue of scurrilous
lies" and added
The italians talk of conquest OF
vast territories containing hundreds
of thousands of inhabitants when
in reality they are still being held
in the frontier region where, in
deed, certain points are already
known to have been freed by the
bayonets of the Greek Army"
Qtalian week end communiques
reported steady advances south
into Epirus, in Northwestern
Greece, and in another push
eastward toward Phlorina and
the Aegean seaport of Salonika)
CReports from Belgrade, Yugo-
slavia, told of thunderous can
nonading in this sector and re-
ported a f1anking maneuver by
Greek veterans said to have used
small boats to cross Lake Presba
on the frontier at night, and
fall upon Italian garrisons on
the Albanian sideO
Inland Cities Raided.
Italy continued heavy air attacks
yesterday against Greek ports and
inland cities behind the battlefront
and along supply routes north from
Athens.
The Greek air force, possibly sup
ported by British planes, countered
with raids on the italian bases.
The Greeks reported shooting
Gown four italian planes and losing
two of their own IN air fights
Saturday over Greece and attacks
on the KoritZa and Argyrocastro
alrdromes in Albania.
"A British bros beast laid British
an Greek air Caiders also at
tao ed an Albanian port anG he
Alb .nian capital, Tirana, whc-s
20 e OF the palace OF former
KING Zog, now being used ~ an
Italian military headquarters,
was reported destroyed.
"A Reuters, British y as agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
Mad Butcher Blamed
In Skeleton Mystery
B, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Nov. 4.-Au-
thorities today credited another VIC
tim to Clevelands mad butcher Of
Kingsbury Run" with the finding
in nearby murder swamp" of a
skeleton from which the head had
been hacked.
Police uncovered the skeleton Sat-
urday 40 feet from where Mike Sc
man had stumbled on the skull while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

boats which were already there. go
English airplanes which were
already in Greek airdromes, and a
modest contingent of troops which
already had landed at Crete"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

right still ex-
lists, and to-
morrow our
citizens will
go to the polls
to exercise 1t.
In addition
to this right
of political
choice, W Q
have another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
BroziIions in Pilgrimage

People from all parts of Brazil
joined a pilgrimage to the town Of
Anchieta to commemorate the
fourth centennial of the founda-
ton Of the Company of Jesus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
EIGHT PRISONERS
GRANTED paroles
Nurney Joyner And Samuel
Gavin, Serving Terms For
Sayings, Freed

RALEIGH, March S. -LR- Two
second degree murderers and six
other prisoners were paroled today
by Governor Hoey. They we're:
Nurney Joyner, convicted in April,
1888, in Hartford county Of Staying
his wife and sentenced to rs to 30
years; Samuel Gavin, sent up from
Edgecomb county in January, 1929,
for KILN. Robert Powell; Luther
Pope, sentenced in Catawba county
in July, 1885, to seven to ten years
tor robbery with firearms; John
Allen Brown, convicted in Decem.
Der, 1888, in Forsyth county Of c. =
nal knowledge and sentenced to two
to ten years; Charlie Hopkins, sent
up from Wilson county last May tc
serve 1S months for robbery; Cur
ney Lawson, convicted last Novem.
Der in Fl rsyth county of larceny
from the person and sentenced to
six months; Dalma Gallon, sentenc-
ed in Johnston county last month
to 60 days for forcible trespass; ard
Clarence Poteat, sem up from Ruth
erford county last November to serve
year for non-support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Mrs. Alice L. Calder
Funeral Services Held

Funeral rites for Mrs. Alice Lon
don Calder, 90, widow of William
Calder, who died at her residence,
81 North Third street, Monday
morning, were held from st. James
Episcopal church yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
Interment followed In Oakdale
cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers We're:
Burke H. Bridgers, Louis T. Moore.
Theo Empie, George Kidder, Ed
Wool and Alex Sprunt; active
Richard L. Mearers, George Thorn.
as, Marion James, George ROM.
tree, Jr., Allen Whitehead and John
r. Murchison.
She is survived by one daugh.
ter, Mrs. William M. Atkinson, and
three sons, Milton Calder. R. e.
Calder, and H. c. Calder, all Of this
city. and seven grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Dolly Gore

Funeral rites for. Mrs. Dolly Gore,
81, of Winnabow, who died MONDAY
afternoon after an illness Of about
two weeks, were held from the Mill
Creek Baptist church yesterday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Dan Stanland
ed the services. Burial followed IN
the church cemetery.
Sne is survived by two sons,
Charles and Allen Gore, and one
brother, Walker Willetts, all OF
Winnabow.
She was a member Of the Mil
Creek Baptist church.
Active %pallbearers were: w. B.
Sullivan, B. r. Sullivan, Lindon Sui
Ivan, I. S. Willetts, E. J. Gore n
o, J. Gore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
NEGRO COMMUNIST
ATTACKS GARNER.
Accuses Him Of Agreeing
With Roosevelt To 'Scut-
tie Anti-Lynch Bill

WASHINGTON, March 5.-R-
While senate sponsors Of anti
lynchirg legislation protested ina
he was hurting their cause, BenJa.
min Davis, negro communist. called
Vice President Garner an " o!o
labor batter" today and accused MI"
Of agreeing with President Roose'
Welt to 'scuttle" the anti-lynch bill.
Davis, who identified himself as
an associate editor of the Daily
Worker, communist newspaper, tes'
titled at a tumultous hearing be-
fore a senate judiciary subcommit'
tee considering an anti-lynching BIZ
already passed by the house. 1kle
measure would provide penalties for
counties and county officials IN
event of a l%ynching.
The negro's remarks about the
President and vice-president n
his reference to southern members
of congress as "stooges for the
landlords and mill-owners who de-
grade white womanhood by refusing
to nay them a living wage" were
stricken from the hearing record by
Chairman Van Nuys (D.1nd).
Van Mugs, himself a sponsor OF
anti-lynching legislation, warned
the witness repeatedly against re-
ferring to members Of congress and
threatened at one point to call
capitol police and have him taken
away.
You crashed the gates Of this
committee just to try and send out
communist propaganda" Van Nuys
declared. "You have done more
harm to prevent passage of this
bill than anyone who has ever ap-
peared."
Before Davis was allowed to testi'
fy, Van Nuys told other senators
present that Earl Browder, general
secretary of the communist party,
had insisted that communist repre-
sentatives be permitted to appear.
The senator added:
II don't care a rap what Earl
Browd r or his whole party thinks
about this or any other bill"
Senator Wiley (R-Wis) suggested
that the communist witnesses be
granted Is minutes and Senators
Nicely (D-WVa), Austin (R.Vt), and
Connally (D-Tex) nodded approval.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
SAY

ST. PAUL, March 5. -@
When a Chinese Miss, June Dove
wong, 10, passed through here
today enroute to Havana, Cuba.
with five other girls awarded the
trim as princesses at the l94O
Oregon winter carnival. a report
er acting on instructions from
his city editor, inquired:
"Vhat did Confucius say?"
Miss Wong say: Il have moth
ing to say. Confucius said every
thing
Reporter say: "Do Chinese
resent Confucius gags?"
Miss Wong say: 1--WE respect
him. He was a very wise man."
Reporter also wise man. He
shut up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Hoffman Files As G. O. P.
Gubernatorial Candidate

RALEIGH, March 5.-R-John
R. Hoffman Of Burlington today
paid $105 to the state board of cleo.
lions as his filing fee to seek the
republican gubernatorial nomina.
ton in the May primary.
In 1888 Hoffman announced he
would seek the republican nomins;
ton for the senate, but his fee ar.
rived at the boards office after the
filing deadline and he could not
make the race.
He was the second to file for his
party's gubernatorial designation,
Robert H. Mcneil of Sta~tesville and
Washington having previously paid
his fee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Stanley Hodge Escapes
From Prison In Duplin

RALEIGH, March 5.-R-Penal
Superintendent Oscar Pitts reported
today the recapture in Rocky
Mount of Lewis Rhodes, who es'
capped yesterday from the Arson
county prison camp while serving a
term OF five to seven years for
larceny in Nash county.
Pitts also reported that Stanley
Hodge had escaped from the Duplin
county camp, where he was serving
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
More Money Is Received
Bv Chinese Relief Fund

Miss Susan E. Hall announced
Yesterday that an additional $8.25
has been received toward the con-
tribution to be sent to China in the
form of a relief fund.
Recently the following cablegram
was sent to Madame Chang Kali
Shek in China:
wilmington North Carolina
mailing you $3.50 for orphans, in
memory OF Charles Soong with
prayers and sympathy"
The cablegram was signed by
I,acv Hunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06

terms totaling IA to rs years for
storebreaking, larceny and EAR
breaking in CASTOR county, and that
Newell Gibbs had escaped from the
Macon county camp, where he was
serving three to seven years for
breaking and entering in Yancey
county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
CONVICTED

NEW YORK, March 5.-R-
Solly seeman, former lightweight
boxer and one-time trainer for
James ]. Braddock, was convicted
today Of conspiracy to transport
stolen bonds in interstate com.
merce. A co.defendant, Morris Pol
lock, a securities dealer, was con.
yicted Of the same charge. Both
were acquitted Of charges Of actual
transportation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
COURT TERM CALLED

RALEIGH, March 5.-R- The
Governors office today called a
special one-week civil term Of su.
perior court in Chowan county Re.
ginning April 29. Judge A. Hall
Johnston will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
New Plane Schedule
To Bermuda Inaugurafed

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 90
The new Pan American Always
schedule, which starts this week,
gives Bermuda its finest air trans
portation service. Giant Pan Amer
lean Clipper planes will arrive at
barrels Island air base 10 times each
week, offering American visitors
their choice of five flights each
way.
The additional service has re-
suited from greater demand for air
passage to the Coral Isles and from
Bermuda's new importance as an
American air base.
Three of the weekly round trips
will start and end at New York.
Trans Atlantic Boeing Clippers will
leave La Guardia Airport on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. On
the return flights, the Boeings will
arrive at Bermuda from Europe on
Tuesdays. Fridays and Sundays. and
take off the same day for New York.
The Bermuda shuttle service,
which Pan American has operated
with Sikorsky Clippers since 1887,
will leave Baltimore on Wednesdays
and Sundays and return from Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Advent Of Summer
Prompts Preparations
For Chile sTouri5ts
Vino Del Mar, Famed
Lido, Already Is
Drawing Large Crowds

VALPARAISO Oct. 26.-Chile
now is getting ready for the influx
of summer tourists. DAYS are grow
ing warm and balmy Flowers,
which grow in profusion in the Cali
fornia like climate, are blooming
everywhere-they flash their bright
hues at the foot of mountains
capped with snow; they cover entire
fields in the ranChlands with their
lovely blossoms. Gorgeous gardens
adorn boulevards and parks and
Towering vines splash gay colors
over houses. walls and cliffs.
Vina del Mar is getting ready for
the summer season, or Chile's IA
nous lido. a few minutes drive from
VALPARAISO, is visited by excellent
passenger ships from the United
States. The lovely villas and castles
perched high on cliffs overlooking
the sea-where the wealthy Chilenos
spend their summers-now are being
prepared for occupancy.
Gaming Casino Busy.
The very elaborte gambling casino
at Vina del Mar is going strong. Its
extensive gardens are now ablaZe
with flowers. It's gamerooms-many
say they outrank Monte Carlo-and
it's cabaret which accommodates l.
200 guests are drawing large crowds,
particularly on the big nights.
Saturday and Sunday, when the
residents of the nearby capital,
Santiago, are week-ending there.
The beautiful ultramodern Hotel
O'Higgins is prepared for capacity
business this summer-because of
the increasing volume of tourists
visiting the "Biarritz."
Cafes and seaside restaurants
overlooking the bathing beaches
strung along the coast near Vina del
Mar-Laguna Verde, Castillo, Cap
Ducal, Jano's Boathouse near Ra-
pudo. and the restaurants at Salinas,
Concon and Zapallar-are serving
their famous shore dinners, with
erisos camarones, scallops and
Chile's famous lobster playing stel-
lar roles.
Races at Club Hipico.
In Santiago the racing season is
at its height with races staged every
Sunday afternoon at the Club Hi
pico, one of the most beautiful
courses in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor.

Ask the travel agent where, in the
season between American summer
resorts and winters sunny sub
tropics. tourists are going in num-
bers. His answer right now is Mex
leo. that oft-recurrirg favorite. And
the answer, Mexico. calls for its
corollary-the practical wardrobe
for the feminine traveller.
Climate, Of course, is the key to
what goes in the suit case, and it is
we'll to remember that MeXico's
year round warmth is confined
largely to sea-level country; that
heat and cold are determined not
by directions of north and south,
but by altitude. Thinking of tenn
perature in terms Of height above
sea level is an old Mexican custom
Dressing for maximum GOODNESS is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
The Travellers Notebook
With Mexico Drawing Feminine Travellers,
Pointers on Practical Wardrobe
For the Trip Are Apropos

the secret of the train trip south of
the border, for the train travels
largely through the lowlands. Even
then it is wise to have your top
coat-a must item-handy for the
cold nights of the highlands that lie
ahead, up, up, up to Mexico City's
5000 feet. But don't wear Stacks
for cool comfort on the train. Ex-
cept for lounging at the resorts
themselves. Stacks are taboo through
out Mexico, looking, according to
fashion writer Mary Hampton, like
the worst of small town bad taste. ~
The ideal costume on the train. Miss
Hampton states. is basic. washable
Shlrtmaker in q cool travel color
blege, grey or copper.
She adds: IF woman dresses
exactly as she would dress ON a
summers day for shopping down.
town i'll any nliddle-sized American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

muda on Thursdays and Mondays.
The Sikorskys can carry Is pas
sengers. The Baltimore service will
be a new convenience to Bermuda
air passengers from the Southern
and South-central United States.
1t is now possible for fugitives
from ice and snow to leave any
city east of the Mississippi and be
in sunny Bermuda the next day.
Bermuda's winter season opens in
November, when most members of
the large American colony return
to enjoy golf, swimming, yachting,
fishing and tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

is no longer tor a chosen few, but
truly all Americas! BY acting row,
you can cash in on factors that even
further reduce the already moderate
cost of early season vacations in
Miami. There's lots of room-lots
to do. The coupon points the way
mail it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Curley Club to Hold
Halloween Dance

A Halloween masquerade dance
will be given by the Curley Club at
9 pm. Thursday at the parish hall
of Our Lady of Victory Church.
1885 Conduit road NV. Prizes will
be awarded for the prettiest and
most unusual costumes.
Those sponsoring the affair are
Miss Mary L. MCGEE, Miss Amelia
Tassa. Miss Frances O'Shea, Miss
Josephine McCorry, Miss Josephine
Hoffman, Miss Mary Zurn. Miss
Mary Collins, Miss Mary Mckay.
Miss Mary Hyland and Miss Marian
Seavy. Proceeds will be applied TO
the club scholarship fund.
Mrs. Nellie Steele has been ap-
pointed chairman for the sale of
Christmas cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.

nee again it's funtime in Miami
y happy faces beam with sunbright
smiles. Earlier than ever, the
vacation vanguard is moving in on
Americas own sunshine citadel
gay, exciting, warm, inviting-fore-
runners of the literally millions who
again this year will prove that Miami
La opinión., 1940-06-20
Colecta para sufragor los
gastos del funeral de I'm
mexicano de San Pedro, Cal.

Por iniciativa do Ia Confedera-
ci6n Femenina Catolica Mexicana
de San Pedro, California, Sc hizo
recientemente EN- aquella ciudad
una colecta para ayudar a sufra-
gar los gastos del funeral del senior
Gabino Hernandez, entregandose a
la senora Hernandez la cantidad de
s32.73. La lista de contribuyentes
es la que sigue:
C%antidad recogida por la sonora
Maria r. Martinez:
La opinión., 1940-06-20

cUANDo LEE listed LA oPi-
MON, SA5E QUE LEE UN Pc
RIoDlco INDEPENDENTS Y
HoNRADo.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
La Decadencia
,slaue DC Ia sa, Paa.I

chos amos.
Terminate el .dlficio, ell nego-
clio, con los inquilinos, esta muy
bien %protegido por las leyes: dos
meses de falta de page, y lanza-
miento al canto, fuera del pago
que efectGa acknowledgements un
fiador o bi,nes para responder.
Esta es la explicacion dc la enor
me cantidad dc edificaciones Que
sc leyantan Ell la capital de la
R%epublica; pero que TODD 10 con
trario de 10 que sc cree, no de.
nuncian p%rosperidad, sino ell canal
por donde SO deriya la inversion,
muy expuesta ell otra clase dc en-
presas que son mas %necesarias, Que
serian mas redituables y mueho
mas titles en- Ia creacion de la
%riqueza, pero que no pueden esta-
blecerse.
Naturalmrnte, debe tonerse en-
cuenta que 81 no hubiera deman-
da de edificios no eXistlria el auge
de construcciones. ESQ sc explica
concomitantemente, porque EN- la
ciudad de Mexico Sc agrupa un
enorme %porcentaje de habitantes de
poblaciones rurales, donde la fal-
Ia de negocios y de facilidades de
vida, los ha obligado a emigrar
hacia esta capital.
No podremos volver a la nor
malidad, mientras no volvamos al
iusto entendimiento de 10 que sig
nifica I'm p%equeho n%egocio, o una
gran empresa: una untddd ccono-
mica, con dos objetiUOs, ddr sefGi-
clio u 0dHdr dinerO..
La opinión., 1940-06-20
HAY INTERESTS .
QUE DESEARIAN
una REBELLION
Eminente catedraticO nor
teamericanO lama graves
cargos a los petroleros

NORMAN, Oklahoma, Junlo 10,
Samuel Guy Imam, perito de
la universidad de Pennsylvania en-
problemas latinoamericanos, deela
ro que ell primer ministro Benito
Mussolini habia perdido In amis-
tad de In America Latina al en-
trar en- la guerra.
que a unas conferencias
del Institute de Relaciones Inter-
naelonales de In Universidad de
Oklahoma. Inman declare que
"Mussolini engaho a SUI pueblo" v
que "tendra que pagan ell precio
por ir contra la lealtad familiar
de dos pueblos latinos.
"Alemania perdio In amistad de
Sudamerica cuando sc unio a Ru-
STA. porque ell pueblo de Ia Anne
riea Latina no pueds aceptar ell
eomunlsmo.
La propaganda contra Mexico
es enorme on este pats y evldente-
mente hay en- Estadcs Unldos in
tereses Que dosearian yer n re-
yolncion Immediate en- aduella ma
clon. Yo estoy convencido de que
no habrh en- Mexico n revolu-
eion durante las elecclones de Jul
Ito, a menos que tai movimiento
sea fomentado por i%ntereses de los
Estados Unidos.
"Sl realmente estamos interesa-
dos en- salvar n la democracia y la
aguas turbulentas, o uniriamos
n Mexico para ~arreglar armoniosa
mente cualesquler d%iferenclas que
pudlera haber."
Inman acuso a las "empresas pc
troleras" de tratar de hacer que
los Estados Unidos "saduen las
eastahas del fuego" en- Mexico. y
agrego:
"Dieen las empresas que Sc gol-
pee a los meXicanos en- Ia cabeza
v desean que nuestro gohierno sea
ell Que aseste los golpos. 81, yo co..
no2eo al pueblo meXicano. este no
va a regresar los blenes p%etroleros
por de emplcar la fuer-
"a. Y las empresas p%etroleras han
amenazado con In fuerza, fuerza y
mas fuerza.
"El pueblo latlnoamericano tiene
sn dignidad y nunca prestarA su
cooperation por medic do amena-
1as,"
La opinión., 1940-06-20
DOS MILLONES
De ALEMANES
EN- La AMERICA
casi llegan a csc n1mero y
la mayoria la constitu-
yen los pro-nazistas

loNDRES, JUNO 10 I'm CO.
rresponsal del "Star" escribe que
dnrante ell nltimo fin de semana.
cundieron en- Washington
p ga de un inminente golpe ma
ri en- la America del Sur, y preci-
sa que una de las ambiciones de
Hitler consiste en- crear la AN
tdrtica germanica", que CONSTITUTE
ria un ado manantial de
abastecimientos.
Tambien Sc hace la revelation
de que mas de 1.750,000 alemanes
viven aetualmente en- la America
Latina. Y que la mayoria de estos
elementos son hitleristas. pues So
10 una minorfa cast insignificante
es c%ontraria a las doctrinas ma
zir.
Indicase igualmente que la ma
yorfa de estos elementos ofrece ell
diez por ciento de sus salaries. cor
tribuS endo a elevar los fondos de
IA propaganda alemana. Eel rendi-
niento consiste en- dieciseis milo
aes por ano.
Los alemanes tienen en- sus es-
cuolas ell retrato de Hitler, y los
jovenes en- edad militar en- ell Bra
sill recibieron ordenes de alistarse
al servicio de Alemania.
En- Argentina, 100000 alemanes
han organ.zado la "Juventud Hi
tlerista."
Tambien Sc hace saber que los
mercados de la America del Sur
estan inundadoS de prospectus ale
names. ahadiendose que los germa
nos poseen un gran numero de II
meas aereas y que en- la America
del sur la mayoria de los photos
es alemana.