davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
SchnlET FEVER
 CASr AT SlTK&
 lS 0ljAphNTIe'E;)
Department of Health 0f- ficiaIs Fly Out with
 Pilot Simmons

One serious case of scarlet fever was discovered at Sitka yesterday by officials of the Territorial De- partment of Public Health who flew with Shell Simmons tc the Historic City after an unsuccessful attempt to get through Saturday.
 The victim is the -year-old sen of 9 Navy man. The home has been quarantined.
 Cultures were taken of the family and other contacts and were to be taken today in the school where the boy was pupil in the first grade
 Dr. Marcia Hays. Director Of the Division cf Matern-a and Child Health, and Warren Fveland, Di- rector of Public Health Laborator- ies, were the Health Department officials who made the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
AP Feature Service

NEW YORK-The roof top looked pretty much like any New York City nursery school playground The same brisht-colored barrels, the same two- by-fours propped up as slides, and the same hollow boxes.
 At first glance, the children look ed very much the same, too. They raced up and down, squabbling over whose box was whose. One child, hammering away on stick of wood, hit his finger and burst into howls. It might be any nursery school.
 But there was difference. Several children wore shoes of unmistakable foreign make. Another had a cap with a long tassel A little boy wore a leather waistcoat and leather hunting cap.
 These were not American children. whose parents paid several hundred dollars to send them to nursery school but refugee children-Ger- mans and Austrians and Cze h S., brand thew arrivals in the United States.
 Here 2 Few Weeks
 Many of the 30 children who come daily to this nursery school which is sponsored by the United Order of True Sisters and supervised by the New York Kindergarten Association, have been in this country only a few weeks. They come to the nursery school because their parents are working, and they can't be left at home alone.
 Most of them know no English when they come. But they under stand directions in English. anc their teachers use English as much as possible.
 They learn English easily because they are children" explained one teacher, who used to supervise nursery school in Vienna, We try tC help them by games and songs whicf mention the same objects over ano over
 By themselves they talk mix ture of German and English. It funny to hear them.p
 Hansi Shows Elm
 The teacher pointed to the curly headed boy who wore the long tasseled cap. That little one, Hans he is our youngest He is not yet twc and cannot talk at all. He onl screams when something happens.
 Hansi proceeded to demonstrate A neighbor took away one of h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

in the cycle of red salmon occurs in Bristol Bay in years diyisible by five"
 Aiasks ,,s First
 The Assistant Secretary cf the De jartment of Interior further said, "The department has expressed the belief that these residents of Alaska merit priority in consideration in connection with fishing operation '
 Burlew sad no one familiar with the red salmon fisheries Of Bristol Bay can question the wisdom ol necessity for curtailing commercial fishing operations in 1940.
 ----..-..--Cateh Drops
 The red salmon catch in 1915 was over 14.0000O0 fish, but has fallen to four and half million in 1930 Burlew said, adding that in 1885 when it was restricted, the catch amounted to little more than B. 100000.
 Burlew said that in order to effect g fifty percent reduction in fishing, feeulations were so drafted as to re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
LOCAL REFlERS
 TURNING FANCY
 SC0pES, MaTGH
Jay Williams Shoois Two PossiDles in Last
 Week s String

Three "possibles' were shot by Juneau riflemen in the first of a Territorial 9, rifle match last week against Petersburg, Seward, Anchor age and Fairbanks, whose scores are yet to come in by mail.
 Jay Williams paced the crowd again, making two pcssibles to start his shot string, one in prone and another eittipe The ot]7er '1Nee'''le score was shot by barber V. E. Will lisms who made his possible score in the prone position.
 Members are now shocting match 10 be completed this week against the Thief River Club of Thief River Fails, Minnesota, a four position match with iron sights.
 Scores for the past week are as r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

blocks. and the scream came im- mediately. The teacher went to set tie the problem.
 When she came back, she said, "You know, I like him He is so independent He would rather work alone than with other children. He has been in America only three weeks. His parents were both doc- tors in Germany. They are doing housework here while they study English so they can pass the medical examinations. They all live in one room a few blocks away from here. And at home, they were famous"
 The same sort of life history goes for many of the refugee children. The majority of the parents are of the professional class, but any sort of job that means food has to do until they can re-establish them selves in their professions. The school tries to find work for them outside of New York, and has suc- ceeded so well that the turnover of children in the nursery school is rapid.
 Several of the teachers are ref ugees, too. The Viennese nursery school teacher worked in a Brook lyn glass factory before sine found work in her own field
 Refugee children may attend the nursery school daily without any charge. but parents who can arc asked to contribute dollar a week to help pay for lunches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
Wildes Are Ba(k
 Alter Molorinq
 info California

MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes re- turned on the Princess Norah to- day after a one-month vacation in the States
 The Wildes purchased a new car in Seattle and drove to Palm Springs, Cal, for week. While in California, they visited former AL askans, MT. and Mrs. Jack Simp- son, formerly of the Graylines here, in San Francisco, the Frank Mo- Caffertys, formerly garage opera tor and Juneau property owner, i'll Santa Barbara, and MT, and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
ST0nEY S0lD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2e-Hard hitting shortstop Harvey Storey of the Seals has been sold to the Chi cago Cubs. Delivery will not be made until l941 The sum is cash and two players, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
CRIMSON BEARS
 FITTED BY COACH

Living up to his promise of a Sat urday night dinner if they wen Fri days basketball game. Coach w. P. Hautala and Mrs Hautala enter tained members of the first string squad of the Juneau High Schocl Crimson Bears at their residence in, the Mead Apartments.
 Those enjoying the feast were Tcm Powers. Haliie Rice, Jim Hick- ey, Verne Hussay, Jack McDaniel, Keith Reischl and Waldemar Jones. Special guest fer the occasion was Kinky Bayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
Hostess Before
 Dance Saturday

Miss Helen Beistline. daughter of MT and Mrs Ralph Beistline, en- tertained a group of friends Satur- day evening before the Presidents Birthday Ball, at the family home cn Evergreen Avenue.
 Asked for the occasion were Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Jane Blomgren, Miss Myrtle Hollywood, Miss De- lores Smith. Miss Louise Adams and Jchn Winther, Robert J. Turner Tom Do3lye Si Meacham, Frank Cashel and Phillip BerthoH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
I0BS ppoMISED

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = The United States Housing Authority an- rcunces that jobs at prevailing wa ges will be provided more than half a million workers in the present
 730 million dollar nationwide slum
 clearance housing program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

Charles Dwan of Altadena, Cal Mrs. Dwan is a sister of Mrs. R. L. Bernard.
 Unlike many travellers in Cali fornia this winter, the Wildes re- port lots Of sunshine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
FOR THIRD TERM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 29,- A third term for President Roosevelt was advocated today in resolution adopted by the National Executive Beard of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers. The resolution also urged immediate labor unity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
WhLLGREN SPUR RING
 NEW QUIZ
Representative Says PaCk- CTS and Fishermen
 Are Protesting

,contingco -goq ivge one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
JOHN WALMER, TED DANIEtS0N PLIERS
 FOR LEGISLATURE

John Walmer of Juneau, Demo- crat. and Theodore R. Danielson of Aux. Bay, Republican, today filed declarations of candidacy with the Clerk of the District Court for the Territorial House of Representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

duce fishing time by about 9 per cent with the reduction going on the assumption that the industry will not operate more than 78O boats.
 Burlew said the maximum number of beats operated in the area in normal years is 1.04o
 Can't Limit Bo7ts
 "The department annot limit the number of fishing boats in Bristol Bay to 780 as contemplated in the existing regulations, Builew wrote, but if a greater number arc oper- ated, it will be necessary to further curtal the fishing time by extending the weekly closed periods in propor- ton to the increase in the number of boats over 760."
 The Bureau of Fisheries is making 9 survey by correspondence with sportsmen and public officials of the Territory and elsewhere for the pur- pose of obtaining views for proposed regulations of Alaska game fish, Burlsw said also
 Acting Commissioner of Fisheries Charles 5. Jackson said so much spolt fishing has developed in recent years i'll the Territory that the fu- ture supply of game fish may be assured only by promulgation of district reinforcement and adequate regulations.
 The new game fish regulations will be separate from the salmon regulations and will be published iu pocket-sizea circular.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Legal
l80
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
WHEREAS, the undersigned City
Of Wilmington, North Carolina, pur-
suant to resolutions adopted by its
Council, authorized the sale of the
property hereinafter described, as
provided by law, and, therefore, the
undersigned City of Wilmington,
pursuant to said authorization, in
accordance with the authority vest
ed in it by law, will offer for sale
and will sell for cash, at public au-
ction, to the highest bidder, at the
court house door in New Hanover
County. North Carolina, at II
o'clock, Noon, Monday, April %,
1910, all that lot or parcel of land
situated in the City Of Wilmington,
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
center line of Dawson Street lex
tended, said point being 7s4.5 feet
Eastward from the intersection Of
said center line of Dawson Street
with the center line of Seventeenth
Street and runs thence from said
beginning and along said center line
of Dawson Street SIS feet to a point
in said line; thence South 20 de.
grees Is minutes East 521.7 feet to
a point in the Eastern line Of Myrtle
Drive; thence in a Northwesterly d.
rection and along the Easterly line
of said Myrtle Drive SGT feet, plus
or minus, to the point of beginning:
being a portion of a parcel of land
covered by deed from C. C. Bellamy,
ct al, to the City of Wilmington,
dated and recorded in Book ITO.
page 70, of the Records of New
Hanover County.
The City of Wilmington reserves
the right to reject the last and
highest bid if in the opinion Of the
Commissioners of said City the said
bid and price offered does moi rep
resent the fair value of said prop
erty.
The last and highest bidder will
be required to deposit with the
Commissioners of the City of Will
mington upon conclusion of said
sale a sum equal to ten 5000 per
cent of said bid.
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
NORTH CAROLINA,
BY: THOS. E. COOPER, Mayor.
This 22nd day of March, 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
INVERSHIEL TOUR
PLANNED TUESDAY
Negro Farm Workers To Be
Given Advantage Of View.
ing System Used There

Plans have been perfected for a
one-day tour of Invershiel farms. in
Fender county, on Tuesday, April
16, in order to give negro farmers
and those engaged in carrying on
the agricultural program among me-
groes under the extension service
in North Carolina an opportunity to
see the many advantages of the
program carried out there. !
Circular letters have been mail'
ed out to all negro Extension work.
ers to that effect, urging they bring
along as many farmers as can be
encouraged to make the trip. This
announcement was made by John w.
Mitchell, negro state agent OF the
North Carolina Extension service.
Invershiel Farms are owned by
Hugh MacRae, of Wilmington, and
located near Burgaw in Fender
county, about five miles south OF
Rocky Point.
Particular interest to those who
will make the trip will be the large
number of acres planted to varied
pasture grasses for grazing purposes.
and to visit the livestock. G. M.
Brickhouse, district agent for h
Southeastern district, will speak to
the group.
Plans are TO assemble at the PEN
der County Training school in Rocky
Point and be ready to start on the
tour at II a. M. The our will end
il time for everyone to reach his
destination before dark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
William J. {. Ittner
Leaves $4,000 Estate

An estate comprising personal and
real property valued at $4,000 was
left by William J. C. Ittner, who
died April 6 without leaving a Will,
T. A. Henderson, clerk of New Ham
over superior court, sad yesterday.
The Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust company has qualified as ad-
ministrator of the estate, including
personal property valued at $4,000
and real property valued at S.
900, Henderson said.
Since the deceased failed to leave
a will, he said, the following heris-
in-law are entitled to share the
estate in accordance with the laws
of North Carolina:
Two sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Branch,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Margaret
Kilets, of Saginaw, Mich; four
nieces, Mrs. Eva LaFleur and Mrs.
Mabel Hosewig, of Saginaw, Mich:
Mrs. Lucille Josay, of Chatham, N.
Y; and Miss Elizabeth Ittner, of
Savannah, Ca; and two nephews, j..
P. Ittner, of Seattle, Wash, and
Gordon Ittner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing II these
columns is for reputable and reli'
Able concerns, so far as we can
ascertain from a careful investiga-
ion.
t is our intention, however, to
,ee that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore, should
Won reply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised, The Star News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse Of the U. S.
mail and the Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Lewis May Speak At Next
Meet Of Farmers Club

Charles D. Lewis, Of Washington,
D. c., assistant director of the East
Central region of the Agricultural
Adjustment administration, will be
invited to speak at the next month.
ly supper session Of the Farmers,
club on Thursday, May 2, at the
Masonboro clubhouse, r. w. CAL
phtn, county farm agent, announced
yesterday.
Tom Scott, a Johnston county
farmer, who is chairman of the
North Carolina AAA committee, and
representatives Of the Raleigh head
quarters office of the soil conserva.
ton program will also be invited to
attend.
Galphin said the next Farmers
club meeting would deal with dis
cusslons of the 1910 soil conserva-
ton program as applied specifically
to New Hanover county. Represent.
tatives of the agriculture commit
tees Of the various civic service
clubs in the Wilmington section will
be extended invitations to attend
and participate in the discussions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Students Of Wrightsboro
School Visit Raleigh

Students of Wrightsboro school
visited Raleigh Thursday, to view
the capitol and other spots of in
terest. They were accompanied by
grade mothers Mrs. II. r. Corbett,
Mrs. j. M Billiard, and Mrs. C. f.
Setter, and Miss Nellie Fentress,
seventh grade teachers.
Those taking the tour included
Pete Chadurak, Jim Billiard, Bill
Rackley, Harold Kelly, Lenox John.
son, Judith Johnson, Anna Lee
Moore, Julia Codell, Frances Giny.
truck, Edith Rhodes, Betty Rhodes,
1nez Mills, Hilda Setter, Johnnie
Bryant, Cecil Butler, Rudy Savage,
Jimmy Smith, Marvin Blanton, Mar
vim Smith, Franklin Walker, Myrtle
Batson, Jane Kern, Eleanor Stew.
ems, and Gladys White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
DIVORCE

LAS VEGAS, New, April 12.-tR
Frances Lee Kent was granted a
divorce today from Rockwell Kent,
New York artist. In a closed hear
ing, Mrs. Kent testified in support
OF her charges of extreme cruelty.
The couple was wed in Westminster
county, New York, April S. 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
o 1an la Your Want AID For Sundays Edition Until 9 O'clock Tonight

1t is not yet known where sprats,
a fish found in British waters h.
tween November and February, so
during the rest of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
The Wilmington Star
'rrasslFIED RATES

-, Classified ads Inserted IN potn
All cfnington News and The vii.
The Morning Star. Insertion OF
ninglon, no on same day or evening
ads WEI next morning, except . n
and Insertion is Saturday morning
first nacond insertion will run Mon.
then se Saas No classified ads sold
Gay one paper only.
.,ea rate --- 15c per line
MIR Uhree time rate -- &c per mne
In 1asu time rate ------ loc per line
seven ate --- loo per line
Is tillio ate ---- SC per line
~ llH s.yertisements taken for less
.,an As cents.
Aa and stopped before expira'
Of uay wi1, only be charged for the
tlon' of times the ad appeared
nun enlistment made at the rate
earned. .er,v .dvertisine
HpUn rged ads will be received by
.nsone if advertisers name is
t..ad in telephone directory. and
10; will be sent next day.
0r co,,nt five average words to the
m a., discontinuances should be
ado in person at The Star-News
..s,ce. or if by telephone, must be
.onfirrned by letter.
cOi All ads are restricted to their
n.sr Classification and to the reg
ppsr sTAR-NEWS style of type.
uI rrrors in advertisements should
raoorted Immediately. The Star
WYE will not be responsible for
,ors than one incorrect insertion.
M M al taken for less than basis Of
'I rsrds of thanks charged for at
10 nj Is cents per line. Count five
.ysrage words to the line.
a. charge of $500 is made for pub
u.sod IN Memoriam" and resolu-
lions.
visibility for any advertisement
sat handled or inserted as directed
svrsnt to publish or republish after
Vr5IIassified Ads in the column may
va nIaced until 9 p. m. for the next
isv's paper All classified Dis
NAV copy must be in the office by
Sp. m, ozr1rr -
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

Approximately $500, 900 pennies
are in circulation in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
kuionoiive

fAxkukkkUkkV6
'sSa PACKARD Sc" EDA N.
Same as new.
-So 4:DOoR PACKARD TOURING
9meuan with new tires and radio.
Bargains.
LONG MOTOR co.
IA No. End st. Phone 72
1888 sTUDEBAKER COMMANDERS
Euah' overdrive and white tires.
a. eepelonal buy. Call Floyd How
10y PLYMOUTH DELUXE 2.
s s,oF touring sedan; radio. Peter
Is9, barnes Motor Co., Phone
sALE-oNE D-3O INTERNA-
mn.a long wheel base truck. New
coas r, tires and brakes. Perfect
~e.elon. Marks Machinery Co.
Np r19s A FORD COACH. GOOD
immaas condition, tires fair. For
cau sale only $s5.
AL I. c. Callahan 345
~.-Nllllan Puick-Pontiac Co.
>'s siaa LAAFAYETTE COUPE, WHITE:
cepted dfes; radio. No trade-in ac'
Il HssIat. Low price. Call Harris
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Help Wanted, Male

statesmen: 4 FREE TO TRAVEL.
Car necessary. Drawing acct.
against comm. $40 draw. See Mr..
Curley 7 to 8 p. m. ONLY, Hotel
Cape Fear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

2s12 MARKET ST. 8 ROOM NOD
ern dwelling With 8 acres good
land. viii accept other property
in trade, H. F. Wilder, Phone 631.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN
with car to sell Butane Gas sys-
TENS in Wilmington Territory.
Apply Eastern Butane, Gas Co.,
New Bern, giving references, for
interview in wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Helm Wanted. Male

511h NUN STREET. SEVEN
room house in good condition,
yery reasonable. Foster-Hill Real.
ty 60. Phones 1467-1468.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Houses For Sale

PA NO. 2sRD ST.. 6 ROOM MOD
ern home. For inspection appoint.
ment call G. A. Quinn. Phone
472.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
For Rent, Houses

oo1A wOOLCOTT AVE, S LARGE
rooms, bath, s25 per month.
Meare Harriss, Real Estate,
Phone 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

20 so. 18TH ST, 6 ROOMS; LOW
price. Easy terms.
123 KEATON AVE-, BROOKWOOD,
Z rooms, 2 baths. Brick bunga.
low. Very attractive price and
terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

4, S AND s Gu. FIT. GENERAL
Electric Floor Models. Reduced
for quick sale. Gregg's Appliance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
l55 Seeds and Plants

FRESH SEEDS - TOMATO, EP-
per, Garden Peas, Lettuce, Tur-
nips, etc., Cabbage Plants, Rouda-
bush's, Front and Dock.
TOMATO PLANTS, SNAP DRAG
ons, spring garden plants. John
Verzaal, Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
For Rent. Rooms

e2 Room and Board
.po0Ms AND BOARD. MRS. MER-
rift, 20 South Bird ST., upstairs
Telephone 1S76-M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

FURNISHED co MPLETELY
new, small 2.family apt. Gas, hot
water, electric refrigerator. Sl3
Marstellar, Phone 1926-R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES RE-
f~rigerators. Sound systems for
rent. Radio Service Co., 20s Prin-
cess, Phone 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

FOR QUICK RENTAL RESULTS,
List Your Vacancies in the Want
Ads. Phone 2S00-Cost Small.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

WANTED, 500 USED PENN AND
Pflueger Reels to clean or repair.
S%needen's Wilmington Cycle Co..
ia Market St., Phone 526.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Radio and Repairs

FOR EXPERT RADIO REPAIR
service call Mr.. Wood at Thomp-
son Bicycle Co., 702 Castle, Phone
939.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE
DURING NOVEMBER
aIsrv HaEaes Befng Constructed In
NaFiouN Sections OF fAscAguuiA
According To Records

PaxcasauIa b1sidlnE permits
showed anasheF substantial increase
du~lng he month OF November
when theT reached q new high Of
$3.50 for construction In recens
month"; Tie majority Of the per
miEs Eere for The construction q
new nome8 which Is expected to
considerably help to relieve ase
h0using shortage Ia the city.
The largest permit taken was that
Of James r Neicich. VINO Is convert
ina MS hnzxae on Columbus Drlve
INTO an apartment building and
restaurant lie plans 20 make -
addition to the building and other
improvements entalliEE an expHn-
diiIre Of about $4,000 John Nor
veil is the contractor Ia charge
second largest permit was issued
70 r. Fat9o for construction of 8
house on Orange street a u cost Of
$4,000
Other permits we're as follows.
NJ II wflkinson. ~ftve-roOrn house
on Coznmany street. $500. Curtis
poue small house 0n Kenneth
street $50. Joseph Ssntton. four
room ho1zz 81 Market street, 500.
George v. A1nscker. house on Joe
streek s1Ea. Manuel Pierce. small
house On Tucker street. s250; and
william Ward. house. on Delmas
tract $50