davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Carol Due to Reach
Switzerland Tomorrow

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. (R.-
Dethroned King Carol of Rumania
Is scheduled to arrive in Switzerland
tomorrow, informed sources said
today.
Carol, granted permission for a
temporary" stay in Switzerland, will
formulate his future plans only after
he reaches here, these informants
said
They said the abdicated monarch
might take up residence In one Of
his French chateaux at Nice or
Cannes on the French Riviers, or
in Normandy, or might go On to
Portugal.
Swiss authorities, taking every
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Fears Close Election,
Will Vote for Himself

By the Associated Press.
MINDEN, La, Sept. 7.-J. Frank
Colbert, 58-year-old candidate for
Congress, says he's going to vote for
himself because there is always a
chance the race might be close-and
he doesn't want to repeat a mistake.
He said that when he was % and
ran for city treasurer he was de-
feated by one vote-his own. He
had voted for his opponent.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Bucharest
Continued From First Page)

in new government under you have
failed.
ct demand your abdication be-
cause of the agitation which is now
going on and which can lead to civil
war.
ct cannot control the present
situation. In requesting your abb
dication, I voice the desire of the
country. At the same time, I wish
oscall your attention seriously to
the responsibility which will rest
on your shoulders In case you re-
fuse to accede to this demand of
the people and the desire Of the
army"
Gen. Antonescu said Carol then
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Virginia Supreme Court
To Review Annexation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, Sept. THE
State Supreme Court of Appeals will
review the decision of three-judge
annexation court awarding some
eight square miles of thickly- -popu-
lated Henrico County territory to
Richmond.
The court granted the county an
appeal yesterday and the case will
be docketed for hearing, probably at
the tribunals next session in Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Bases
Continued From First Page. }

NCOnCluueO from f1fSC Pa2e.)
America reported negotiations are
nearly complete for turning over
three of the over-age United States
destroyers to Uruguay. United
States Minister Edwin Wilson was
said to have carried on the negotia-
tions at Montevideo.
In regard to this report, the State
Department spokesman said:
This Government naturally at
the present time has under consid-
Grafton various ways in which 1t can
be of assistance to the American re-
publics in matter of hemisphere
defense, but as far as any individual
suggestions, such as this, is con-
cerned, 1t cannot undertake to con.
firm or deny them"
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Driver Held to Jury
On MonsIuuqhter Count
By a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. Paul
A. Wood, 46, of Etchison, was held
for the grand jury last night on a
charge of manslaughter after a
preliminary hearing before Trial
Magistrate Donald A. De Lashmutt.
Mr.. Wood was the driver of the
ca1 which struck Walter Raynor,
IL, of Etchison while he was riding
on his bicycle near his home Au-
gust 80. The boy fell from his BIZ
cycle and fractured his skull on the
pavement, according to police.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
ThieI Heed Resiqns

GREENVILLE. Pa, Sept. 7 P.-
DR.. Earl Rudisill resigned yesterday
as president of Thiel College to ac-
cept the post of director of adult
education of the parish and church
board of the United Lutheran
Churches College trustees will
meet September % to name a sue
cessor.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

NEW YORK.-BLAMED FOR
WAR-ArreSt of Pierre Cot,
former French Air Minister
under Leon Blum, has been
ordered by the Vichy govern
ment of France. He is charged
with being one OF those re-
sponsible for French unpre-
parednesS for war. Cot, in
New York for some weeks, de-
MED his guilt as this. picture
was made. "A. P; Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

Be considerate of the pedestrians.
You are one, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
BRITANNIA BRINGS
REFUGEES TO U. s.
British Liner Con-
voyed Part Of Way
Across Atlantic

NEW YORK, June 21.-LR-The
Cunard-White Star liner Britanic,
armed and painted buff and black,
arrived from Europe today with 1853
passengers, including almost 400
refugees from central Europe and
more than 100 British children.
Passengers reported the ship was
conveyed for two days by British
destroyers after leaving Liverpool
June IL. 1t called at Halifax, where
10 passengers disembarked, before
proceeding to New York.
When news of the French defeat
was posted, passengers said. the ship
twas like a morgue."
Among the passengers was Jan
Masaryk, former Czech minister to
Great Britain and o Of the found.
err of the Czechoslovakian republic.
He said Great Britain was fully
prepared for the Germans and would
put up a terrific battle"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
Montreat's Schedule
For Summer Arranged

MONTREAL, June 21.-R-The
schedule of conferences at Mon
treat, summer assembly grounds of
the Southern Presbyterian church,
follows:
Conference on Christian education
and ministerial relief and annual
meeting of the Southern Presby-
terrain Educational association and
Of the general assembly's advisory
committee or. Christian education,
June 28-July 2.
Woman'S auxiliary training
school, July $40.
Young peoples leadership school,
uly 11-19.
Montreal leadership school, July
23-August 1.
General missions conference, Au-
gust Ala.
Bible conference, August 1926.
Directors of religious education,
July 1922.
Messages of DR.. D. G. Barn
house, Philadelphia, Pa, July 1928.
The Ministers Forum, August
1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
H., East Is Named
Farm Committee Chief

MFAN CITY, Md, June 81
,I1 H. East, a Virginian, be
|.rp chairman today of a com
~jtpe empowered to draft recon-
|-srdations affecting tobacco.
-,k fruit and cotton crops in the
|m agricultural adjustment adj
|rirstration program.
The committee, one of the most
nrotant named at a meeting Of
|,AA officials from seven states.
|ri1I submit its recommendations
h The national meeting of AAA
+Hces at Washington next month.
|NL. Barnes of Washington was
rned secretary of the committee,
\ which representatives from
rb Carolina, Maryland, Tennes'
h Delaware, Kentucky and West
r.nia were appointed.
Ne 200 delegates attending the
Inference heard lecturers today
H. Mrs. Ray Morrow, on WON,
i; Interest in the AAA'', and by
wstant Administrator j. B. Hut
In who discussed the administra-
r and effectiveness of the pro-
,m. .
The three-day conference will
I'D NmorroW. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
thousands OF Disarmed French
Soldiers Interned By Swiss

were working in French munitions
factories until the wal brought
them across the Swiss frontier
have been informed in the Witzwil
farm prison.
The Swiss army within "a hours
hours had sped an almost entire
disarmed army to the internmen,
centers.
Swiss civilians on hearing t h e
news of the newcomers swarmed
to railroad stations or to cross.
roads to give cigarets, chocolate
or packages of food to the trops
rolling toward the detention
camps.
The disarmed soldiers almost all
fell exhausted to their cots when
they reached the internment head
quarters.
Some, however, remained awake
beside borrowed radios listening to
broadcasts from the belligerent
countries.
Many of the interned officers ex.
pressed their approval of Premier
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain's
statement that France had too few
friends, too few young men and
too few guns but some believed
defense of southern France still is
possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
/ DUCE'S EDITOR
WARNS U.S.. AGAIN
c,vda Says Intervention
W Would Justify Action
Bv Axis Powers

XIX pt June 21-T h e United
t0 stirred by war gestures OF
s' ate Of their men and newspapers
GAL! "soem ready to let themselves
% ~. into a European war which
a'o concern them" Virginia
oeS Fascist editor frequently re-
l s5o5 as Premier Mussolini's mouth
Pc. wrote today.
'9 w. declared in Il Giornale d'1talia
Ut wosbington's Invoking the
S'' Doctrine in notes to Euro
' entails. is proof of hesitation
odventure in North America"
Repeats Warning
.,,1o then repeated his previous
0r Sion that American Intervention
r,roac would establish a prece-
tor possible European interven-
.. in American interests.
,.,,. carried on her war with Bri-
and France with her air arm
,m. awaiting Frances reply to the
;..;ce terms of the axis powers.
~, nas. kept secret whether Italian
.;otions with France were being
.irc+e5 separately or Jointly with
,.rmanV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
By the Associated Press

IN K N, Switzer.
Land, June 21-Many of Switzer.
lands famed mountain resort re.
glons, almost empty since the out.
break OF war, are filled against
today-but not with carefree tour.
lists.
Today's visitors are thousands of
men from the army of so, 900
french and Poles of the Southern
Magint Line and Champagne
which had been shattered by Ger
man armored columns and came
tc Switzerland, abandoning arms
at the Swiss border.
Four thousand of them arrived
last night in Interlaken in five Spec
lal trains, were given dinner by
SWISS relief organizations and sent
on to the famed Bernese Alp re-
sorts of Wengen and Murren for
internment.
Refugees swelled the throngs of
foreigners seeking the haven of
neutral soil.
Other disarmed French and Bel
glan soldiers have been sent to the
SchWarzsee lake resort south O +
F%reibourg.
Spaniards of the old Spanish re-
publican international brigade who
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
|Br Ridge Schedule
For Summer Announced

Blue RIDGE, June 21.'P'--
|. ". D. Weatherford, director,
-1unced today the following
aiule Of meetings to be held
this summer:
Tie task of the church in COM
unity building, June 1929, South
q Association of the Philosophy
%7aigion, June 24-29, the Luth-
al Church Summer School, July
D. the Summer Conference for
y, c. A. Secretaries, July 21-23.
nthern Music Camp, July %
E4ust 80, Social Work Executives,
by .9-August 8, Southern Confer
s On Human Relations in In
EE July 1920, Southern Co.
iFadve Art association, July 90
FgsSt I. American Christian Ash
ID August 1924, National Asso-
'lm Of Supervisors of Student
iRing, August 1927, Staff Re-
Hn, August 24-31, Fellowship of
1Ted Secretaries of the Y. M.
A, August 24-31.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
Bob Bowman's Beanbau
Declared Accidental

NEW YORK, June 21.-CP-Ford
Frick, president of the National lea
que, absolved Pitcher Bob Bowman
today of any blame in connection
with the 'beaning'' of Joe Medwick,
Brooklyn Dodger outfielder, Tuesday.
Medwick was discharged from the
hospital last night, apparently well
on his way toward recovery from
conclusion of the brain, suffered
when he was hit in the head by one
of Bowman's fast balls in a game be-
tween the Dodgers and st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
Mabel McANey Named
By Blue Ridge Y.M.C.C

BLUE RIDGE, June 21-PN
Miss Mabel McAliley of Chester.
S. c., was elected president of the
student body of the Y.M.C.A. grad
uate school here yesterday.
Other officers elected were Will
liam Crisp, M%ountville, SC, vice
president, Vernon Woods, Shreve-
port, La, Secretary, Miss Frances
Ward, Robersonville, editor OF the
weekly paper, Miss Margars.
Johnson, Lakeland, Fla, Cecil
smith, Gainesville, Va, and Tom
Bill. Waynesville, news board di.
rectors, George Culbreth, Chapel
Hill, vespers chairman, and Miss
Ruth Sentell, Baton Rouge, La,
social chairman. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22

entitled her to a little better thar
mediocre success. Miss Barrie anc
Miss Janis were to split the billing
honors.
Auer was pretty shaky when he
introduced them at luncheon. fig
uratively, he held his ears a n 6
waited for the blow-off. The ell
der actress patted Miss Barrie's
hand and said, MY dear, 1 hope
l a help to make this picture
something really good for you
Miss Barrie gulped, did a double
take and said, THANK you. They
get along fine.
Besides worrying that she'c
ever play scenes and argue about
rehearsals, the director was some
what awed by Miss Janis new.
found religious fervor. If you
don't remember, she has had 6
couple of close squeaks with death
in recent years and credits Goo
for her excape from it. In a breezy
but unquestionably devout atti
tude, she calls Him THE Boss
and says she gets her guidance
right from Headquarters.
l talked with Miss Janis, ano
she told me a little more about it.
Figuring that she's living on Dor
rowed time, with the clock tur = 6
back apparently by special dis
pensation of Providence, the &C
tress decided she'd spend her re-
naming years-and judging from
her appearance, there'n be a lot O.
them-in 'the Boss's" service.
"BOSS' TELLS HER
HOW TO ACT
Auer was alarmed when Mis-
Janis assured him that 1.-The Boss
would tell her when a scene was
right or wrong. He doubts that hi
was granted Divine guidance fol
the occasion, but whatever
treason. he had no arguments will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
IVA Chief Says Vast System
Ready To Aid National Defense

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 21.-
R-The Tennessee Valley Author.
lty stands prepared to throw all its
vast resources into the nations de.
tense program, says Director David
Lllienthal, and awaits only congress
signal to begin quickly a program
that will multiply its facilities for
national preparedness.
Speaking at a public dinner last
night, Lilienthal drew a picture of
huge supplies of power, munitions
production, raw materials and re
search which he said IVA would
contribute to Americas defense.
He referred to a proposal in Wash
ington yesterday by the National
Defense commission for an expanded
IVA system as illustrative Of "the
sense of unity that has come over
our country during the last few
weeks"
He added that he hoped for favor
able final action on the proposal in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
Medical Care
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.

Something you ate, no doubt"
is a common conclusion to which
the friends, or so-called friends,
of people with arthritis often come.
Most forms of arthritis, however,
are not due to any misused food
substances. Arthritis is sometimes
associated with overweight a n d
overweight certainly doesn't help
a case of arthritis. A man who
weighs 22O pounds puts a great
strain on the joints of his feet,
ankles, knees and hips, and If he
is subject to arthritis at all, this
pressure tells.
Other patients would improve
their arthritis if they were able to
Improve their general nutritional
condition in order to have more en-
ergy to fight it. So it is best to
give them a full or a little more
than full diet, with plenty of Gallo
ries, a diet high in vitamins, fresh
foods-fruits and vegetables.
No One Rule
There is. therefore, no one rule
about diet in arthritis. Arthritics
who are overweight should reduce,
and those who are underwelgh1
should be put on very liberal feed
ings.
The idea still persists that uric
acid formed out of certain foods
will cause arthritis. The only form
of arthritis in which this is true
is equity arthritis, which is not a
common condition, and usually has
nothing to do with ordinary chron-
lie arthritis. Purine foods release
a large amount of uric acid in the
blood and this tends to aggravate
the equity form Of arthritis. A diet
therefore, for equity arthrltls
would be one which includes foods
which contain little or no purlne.
Diet List
The following list will show a
grouping of of foods according to
their purine content:
Foods that contain a large
amount of purine-
Sweetbreads, Liver, Kidney,
SQUAD, Calls tongue, Turkey
Pork Goose, Anchovies, Sardlnes'
Meat ~extractives, Meat soups:
Foods that contain a moderate
amount Of purine-
Chicken, Mutton, Bacon, Oys-
tiers, Herring, Salmon, Lobster
Grab, Asparagus, Lima beans
Navy beans, Onions, Peas, SPIN
ach.
Foods that contain no purine-
Milk. Eggs, Cheese, Caviar
shad roe, Nuts, Gelatin, Sugar
and sweets, Coffee, Tea, Cocoa,
Fats of all kinds, Fruits OF all
kinds, Cereals Except whole
grain, Bread Except "hoie
grain).
Contain practically no purine as
served.
The equity patient in an acute
attack should restrict himself to
the list of foods that contain no
purine and should never eat any
of the foods that contain large
amounts of purine.
Questions and Answers
S. B. Il am suffering from
sciatica AM would like to know
whether this is a form Of neurltls
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

iAoLLI WOOD a
movie comes along with an all.
women or predominantly female
cast, you can depend on hearing
the story that the gals are a.
feudin'. The star is trying to Kill
the ingenue's best scenes; the Sc.
cond lead is sulking because she
got bad cost -aes, and the villain.
ness is trying to slit everybody's
throat.
Such stories, I should add, are
generally true. That's why Direc.
tor John Auer, a mild gent with a
pretty blond wife, figured he was
in for trouble when he had to di.
rect Women in War"
He had seven principals, eight
bit players and 100 extras all
women. A few gents briefly en-
ployed in a few scenes couldn't
help much. Besides, he had five
hair 7"essers, makeup and ward
robe women and a script girl.
His greatest difficulty, he fgur.
ed, would be with Elsie Janis. The
studio had used a lot of persuasion
to get her into the picture. Her
last movie was made in 1917, al
the height of her stage success
and just before she went to France
as head of the Overseas Theater
Entertainment Division. Brisk and
independent, she'd probably be-
have like a star and perform like
a vaudeville scenestealer.
EXPECTED BIG FIGHT,
GET COOPERATION
Then there was Wendy Barrie,
a spirited youngster with a finty
tongue and a lingering Suspicion
that her years of hard work have
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22

congress by the end of the week.
Power is the lifeline of industry
on which u preparedness depends
Lllienthal said, land we pledge that
within an hour after congress has
given it's approval, TWAS force OF
5000 men will go into action on
the proposed expansion program.
Summing up Twas part in de-
tense plans, Lilienthal presented
these salient points:
1. A munitions plant at Muscle
Shoals quickly adaptable to produc-
ton of ammonium nitrate for ex-
plosives.
2. A huge supply of power vital
to the aluminium industry, all-im-
portant in aircraft production.
8. A speeded up construction pro-
gram, calling for completion of
Watts Bar dam ten months ahead
of schedule to meet the increasing
need for power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
BETTY GOOD, TOO

SAN ANTONIO -R- Betty
Jameson probably feels a little
better now about winning the ma
tional women's golf champion
ship last summer. Betty deserved
to win the big title all right, but,
as many pointed out, Patty wasn't
there. Patty, the 1888 winner, was
out with an appendectomy. Betty
got. a crack at Patty the other
day in the finals of the Trans
Mississippi championship-one o f
the country's major events for
wonderland beat Patty Berg.
Which may silence some of the
WiSecrackerS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
Charley Chase, Film
Star, Dies At As

HOLLYWOOD, June q Up
Charley Chase, 46. whose six feet
of Loose-jointed Nonchalance got
him int one hilarious scrape after
another and brought him stardom
in two-reel comedies in the early
thirties, is dead.
Chase, who devoted most of his
rs years in the films to providing
fun for the movie-going world, sue
cumbed yesterday to a hear at
tack in his home. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
RAL E II
B r E FS
Star-NeWs Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
By N r

RALEIGH, June 21.-A few weeks
ago there appeared in a weekly OF
national circulation a cartoon show.
ing a magnificent dwelling, situated
right in the middle of what high
way folk know as a "c~loverleaf'
with fine. modern super-hishways
leading to it from all directions.
1t was captioned This Is Where
Our Road Commissioner Lives"
Thinking to have a bit of a joke,
sub-officials of the State Highway
and Public Works commission here
tore the cartoon out and sent it to
Tom Wolfe, of the district high
way commission members.
These pranksters were just a lit
tie disconnected when at the next
meeting of the commission here it
came to light that Mr.. Wolfe, with
two copies, received fewer than any
other member of the board, some
of whom reported having received
dozens.
One Of the cartoons mailed to a
commissioner was deliberately franz
ed.
"In these days when our minds
r filled with the horrors of war,
it is well to remember that the traf-
fic toll for the last two years greatly
exceeds the American dead in the
World War, and that traffic deaths
in the last years have ex-
ceeded the total number of Ameri-
cans killed in all the wars l n the
nations history" says Ronald Ho-
cult, director of the State Highway
Safety division.
He added that North Cardinals
record, while improving this year, is
still as bad as the country at large
when it comes to comparisons with
war dead.
There has been, and still is, a lot
of talk over the state about the
Bolich bill, placed on North Caro-
Liz . oIolulS DOOho NY lllO I0Et 4C6
islature, and requiring registration
of all aliens.
Technically it is Section 1, Chap
ter 1876, Acts of 1927. 1t required
every alien then in the state to
register within 80 days and all en-
tering thereafter to register within
80 days of entry.
Under it the alien is required to
give the following information:
1. Name.
2. Nationality.
8. Date of birth.
4. Previous nationality (f any.
s.. Profession or occupation.
g.. Address of residence.
Z. Names and addresses of five
persons who have known the regis
trant for the longest period.
8. Address of last residence out
| side Of North Carolina.
9. Government of military serv-
ice.
10. Names and dates of birth OF
| all children under Is.
IL. Must present a passport with
proper visa admitting such alien
into the United States under the
United States statutes, treaty, OF
regulation in force at the date Of
entrance into the U. S.
IL. Must furnish two passport
size photographs, of which shall
be retained by the clerk for his
record, and the other attached tc
the registration certificate of such
alien and stamped with the official
seal of the clerk of the superior
court.
Failure to register, or alteration
Of a registration certificate is a mis-
demeanor punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment or both.
A registration fee of n dollar
shall be paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
Carolina
News Shorts
By The Associated Press)

ASHEVILLE-President Roose-
velt's appointment of two republi.
cans to his cabinet was endorsed
in a statement here today by ]. M.
Broughton, democratic Nominee for
governor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
NEW PLANT

CLIFFSIDE-Officials announced
today that the Duke Power com
pany's new SIC, 200, 900 steam cleo
trio plant here would begin opera
lions soon.
Members of the permanent operat
ing crew already are moving into
the plant village Of ONE 40 houses
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
HOMES PROVIDED

WAKE FORESI-Citizens here
have agreed to provide homes for
at least ~ British children for the
duration of the war. Homes may be
provided here for 10 or 20 more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
FELLOWSHIP

BLUE RIDGE-The southern area
conference of the Fellowship of Rec
onciliation will open it's annual meet
ing here tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
FATAL CRASH

ROCKY MOUNTAIN automobile
truck collision at a street intersec-
ton yesterday fatally injured Vance
Gordon, 80, of Nealsville, a hitch
hiker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22

the former stage star. She turned
out to be a goot sport, too; re-
fused a double in action scenes
where she had to struggle through
shell-holes and time her progress
with explosions from buried char
peS g