davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

President's sock will bulge with an
oblong package. 1t is a toy scottie
on 4 leash that Mrs. Roosevelt
bought for him in New York 1.-THE
minute I saw it."
According to Roosevelt tradition
Christmas morning belongs to the
children. At dawn Mrs. Roosevelt
closes the windows and soon inquir'
ing youngsters come to wake up the
President and "see what Santa
brought" The youngest, who this
year is frankie, gets his sock first
The Presidents mother, being the
Oldest, gets hers last.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will attend services at the First
Congregational church. At noon-din'
ner the children will have turkey
carved by the Presidential hand.
the grownups will open their
under the family tree on
the second floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
On Winds OF Song
(Continued From Page Sixteen)

(COntinued From Page Slxteen)
minded her in a tone intended to
discourage further comment.
Fran was not easily silenced. She
said, You don't mind if we have
a gent -. a gentleman in it some
times, do you?"
Kit looked up from the sketch
In her hand. Mischievous lights
danced in her eyes, but her voice
was solemn. I'VE could have one"
she said. 1--WE could seat him on
n of the regency chairs"
That's about all for today.
them" Mr.. Squires said in a tone OF
finality. He flicked a crumb from
his pearl gray flannel trousers and
returned a sheer handkerchief to
his pure.and.gray-plaid breast pocket.
Fran gave him a black fedora.
"How soon will the joint -. place
be ready? These hotel rooms are
cramping our style"
IA fortnight" he assured her.
Kit took him to the door and
pressed the elevator bell. Make
it as soon as possible, please"
Go Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Carolina Motor Office
Will Be Open Tomorrow

The local branch office Of the Caro-
lima Motor club will be open tomor-
row from 9 a. m. until 4 p. M, Miss
Minnie A. Payne, manager, announc'
ed yesterday.
The sale of the 1871 state auto tags
is proceeding at a vigorous pace, she
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

White and black pepper a n d
mustard to a total value of $780,
600 was consumed in the United
States during 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
ST0cKINCSHANC
81
in WHITE HOUSE
This Morning Belongs Te
Children By Family
Custom

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a R -
Eleven stockings-one for "Falla'"
s.months.old White House scottie-
were hung tonight from the mante
in Presidents room, ready for Santa
Claus.
In the morning each stocking own
er--even the Presidents S7-year-old
monther, Mrs. Sara Roosevelt-pron-
abIv will find a toy. some candy ano
fruit. F,alla will have a rubber bone.
The other stockings belong to
Franklin D. Roosevelt, 3rd, two'year-
old grandson; his parents, the Junior
Franklin D. Roosevelts; Mrs. J. R..
Roosevelt, the Presidents sister-ln-
law: Diana Hopkins, 8, and her dad,
former Secretary of Commerce Harry
HOPKINS; Major Harry Hooker, long
time family friend, and the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The grapevine" has it that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Varied Docket Heard
In Recorders Court

A variety docket was quickly
cleared in recorders court yes
terday morning as court officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Pore Plus Celebrates
Midnight Christmas Mass

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 24.-Pope
Plus did not depart from the ira
dition of midnight Christmas mass
although by his dispensation tn
faithful in countries BACKED out by
war were permitted to attend aft
ernoon services.
The Pontiff himself celebrated
the customary masses at midnight
in his private chapel with a few
close associates and relatives at
tending. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

prepared to celebrate Christmas
with a one-day holiday.
The court will resume its sitting
Thursday NOR ing at 10 o'clock.
Victor Vancammon, Of t h e
Castle Hayne road, drew a mol
pros with leave on an assault with
a deadly weapon count after a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

mistrial had been declared, but
on a charge Of having a shotgun
in his possession off his premises
on Sunday, he was convicted and
fined $40 and the costs.
Lottie Huff, 210 IL Cores Row,
charged with larceny and receiv-
ing, was convicted on the larceny
count and sentenced to two months
on the county farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Mexican Deputies Okeh
Government Management

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 24.-@ -
The chamber of deputies approved
unanimously today the proposal OF
President Manuel Avila Camacho
to replace the worker administra-
ton of the National Railways with
government management.
The bill nows goes to the senate,
where swift approval is predicted.
The speaker during the brief de-
bate in the chamber said the ma
tional interest required direct gov
ernmental control of the debt-rid-
den lines. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
THOMASTON HIGH
 HOOP GAMES FRI.

Thomaston, Nov. 21 - Both the boys and girls first teams will face alumni teams in teh opening game of the basketball season at the High school gym Friday night. The girls encounter is scheduled for 7:3C with the following taking part: Alumni, Ernestine Ashak, Catherine OBrien, Jane Tyconski, Julia Mush- lock, Helen Taylor, Edith Piazza Jean North, Nellie Tanski. High team, Rose Mary Lyons, Mary Conaghan, Katherine WiSenski Helen Smith, Anna Yurtin, Lor- raine Kelley, Betty Winters, Irene Raydor, Grace Noack.
 Members of the alumni boys out fit will be, Joseph Bystry, Peter Bys- try, Toddy Bogdanski, Bud Curtiss, Clarence Fredlund, Max Hodkoski, Fred Johnston, Elmer Middlebrooks Stanley Puzacke, Roger Thulin. High team, Harry Kilman, William Dayton, Gene Martin, Raymond Kryzchoski, William Thomson Wal ter Daras, Robert Fournier, Ray mond Johnson, William Moseley Kenneth Sheldon, Bruno DePecco, Forbes Gibbs.
 Attention has been called by Principal Albert Ebner to the fact that the large space in the rear of the high school building is available for parking purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Blake And Johnson
 Bowling Echoes
BY BOB PALMER

Thanks to Jumping Joe Howell and his surprising Reds and some pretty good bowling on their own part, Bill Christy's Blues were fin- ally able to Shake Down the Stars" from their first place berth and go into sole possession of the choice spot themselves. The standing showed for the first time in three weeks a real leader. The Blues and StarS had previously shared first place for three consecutive weeks.
 Ray Single needed a ten filler to capture the rubber game for the Stripes against the Whites. Cool as cucumber Ray stepped up to the line and came through with just that for the prettiest finish we have witnessed this year. Ray has replaced Joe Ariola as high average leader of the loop.
 Ralph Rinaldi wasn't yuite as bois- terous last week. His pal Benny AL onzo was onu the sick list. However, Ralph wasn't exactly quite and with Pettry White heckling him on, MT. Rinaldi had quite a night of it.
 The hero of the Blues, we all agree was Patrick O'Toole Ariola, who came through with a last block spare that was absolutely necessary in order for the leadersr to win three from the hard luck Eagles, bowling without Bill German, their smiling captain.
 Whats thisl The Blues to lose their anchor man Mike F'esta prob- ably for the rest of the seasonl Mike because of new working hours will be unable to roll until further notice. We'll miss you Mike and that 1O5 average. Hey, wait min- utel Mabel Andrews no longer member of the Blues either. We'll, what is this. What is happening to the league leaders. Rumors have Mill D'Angelo replacing Mabel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

That there's Chalky weight out of Madison Square Garden after weight class whom he willing including Petey Lew Jenwins.
 That the best line written young paratve unknown literary Brownsville he penned the classic: I'm gentleman"
 That Robert of drama aXectOns divided between the which he officer fled in treating himself a catfish Ia ntereur mulet messing the scoreless tie victory for Commodore Coleman which rated old fashioned dinner.
  for Ken Overlin's twin brother 1t alback K mon the Lion backd and would do Little hasn't
 That the strategy he baseball he Dodgers
 That those who want to be a should in of the mttee big sendn from New York football fans who a analysis forget football When results victory Cornell elusive proof that all the advance world casting college football mental state the hgung athletes who about compete the guy Throk- Chipmunk System for Quite Beating half of testing his money Of coue MT Wzn keeps bhhey that tenn is just beyond doubt that he has the becoming batting eyelash spending nickel
 Copyright, 194O. King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Classy Hartford Court Combine Meets S;ders Sunday

Indicating that they have grad uated from the junior" ranks by the type of opposition selected for this seasons play, the West Side Speedboys, winners of their opening game of the basketball year by a substantial margin, meet up with a classy Hartford outfit Sunday after noon at the YMCA at 3 o'clock.
 Of last years state league team representing Hartford, the following players have been retained:
 Larry Bernabeo, stellar formard and one of the highest scorers in the league last year. Joe Noce, for mer Bulkeley High School star Freddie Ware, colored flash, a for mer Weaver High School three letter man. Ware is probably the fastest man on the team. Pete Sevetz, lanky guard and center, is a former St.. Cyril star in the Polish league. Pete's fine ball handling gives the team a good pasSer. Frankie KlimaS is another holdover from last years team. Klimas is an exceptionally good floor worker, plus fine eye. Of the newcomers, Herb Peterson, who last year explained Connecticut U. and one of the best scorers in Eastern Colleges last year will head the list of new players gathered by team manager Frank Strong and coach Shorty" Malin. Paul Worobel, who played an important part in the TTV1ifaI ft xxyi11 of f11n ytfn Industrial League, has signed to play one of the guard positions. Sid Him melstein, who played with Water bury teams, is another guard man much is expected from. Himmel- stein's ball-playing has reached a score of years but remains the best around Hartford. Harry Smith, Weaver Highs brilliant forward, will make his debut in the state league for the first time. Smith was selected on one of the forward pos itions in the All-State tournament team at the New Haven event last Marc. Another strong addition to the Hartford team is Frankie Leonad, brilliant Bay Path and Hartford High Star. Leonad was the only player to be elected captain of Hartford High for two years in a row. Last year Leonad was the sec ond highest scorer with the strong Bay Path Institute team of Spring field. Joe Kaslauskas, will paly the guard position. This fellow is a standout. He played with several teams in the Hartord section. notably with St. Cyrils in the State League and Underwood Typewriter in the Industrial League. Wendell Kristofat brother of Bill Kristofat, well known college star of Duquesne U. Kristo- fat is stort in stature, but is almost as fast as Ware and a very good passer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Asked AnA recommendations Hill mates fewer than eight Texas A. & M players.
 fill spaces right and center you're all
 these the Jack Russell of Baylor the tackle and Stewart Cakson of Texas the middle summing the kick of College Station his entire club, and let it go that.
 Norton that fellows Scott Ohio State splendid Cornell plays plenty tackle but there squad
 Explaining that he with against his team Norton these brough fulback Jim Thomaon blocking Marion Pugh tailback Sterling and Marshall Robnet and Charles Henke, guards KIMBROUGH ALL-TINIE FULLBACK; THOMPSON BEST BLOCKING
 Norton has quite argument Going his blasting backs had victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

which the first two plays set the stage for the third-a build-up and a sockl Sometimes. the brilliance and originality of the coach and quarterback will fake an opponent clear of the field and make the set- up work for a long gain.
 "As a spectator at college games, conclusns Murray in Esquire, T wish the quarterbacks could be given their heads a bit more. Mistakes and all, 1t might make for more ex- citing games. Rule out the rules and let them live dangerously would be my motto. But until the quarter back is his own man, l repeat that he ought to buy a ticket to get in"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
St. Thomas Holy Name Sportographs

strong quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Tonite at the parish hall Father Donnelly, our chaplain, stages his annual turkey bingo with 38 turkeys to be given away. So here's very fine chance for you Holy Name members to win Thanksgiving dinner at a very cheap price. We'll expect to see you all there tonite. The scores and standing to date of the bowling league follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
CARRIER WINS TROPHY

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov. 21-(UP)
 Jim Carrier, who was Wesleyan univerSity's leading backfield player in the recent football campaign, last night was awarded the c. Everett Bacon trophy given each year to the colleges outstanding football player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Strike Me Pink Don't Think
By DAN PARKER

THAT AGE PARKER Sunday pack old ball park until it crea Vn may well feel
 That the boxing herabouts Brown for his strong was nothing apoogec TOT law and order at Tuesdays meeting
 That Yale back Charley WIIoughby rally from of it's worst by beating Harvard the Bowl day. whereupOn all will be well again
 That George Marshall the sterling from should permitted the Giants over field goals if his team happens
 That Hyme Capn should divide equally ns corner and Pete Lelo the Garden Friday night that won't slight his 50 cent interest in either of the two contestants
 That the Boxing Commission when barred lady wers and bupng bEawls from this State Keep the fakers the river Bill
 That no matter who buys the Dodgers Brooklyn fans shouldn't sell them short next season. cause they're going to the pnnnat
 That slump hockey that football still holds first will continue another week O
 That sportsmen will puted chers will advantage hold their
 That there's explaining Mike Abe Simon crack Louis title give ne champion use pongng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
D.LOONEY SETS
 PASS-CATCHING PRO GRID MARK
Philadelphia End Has Sur
 passed HutsOn; Drake Also Stars

New York, Nov. 21.-(UP)-Don Looney, rookie Philadelphia end, es- tablished new league record for pass-catching, and Johnny Drake, Cleveland fullback, climbed into sec- ond place in two different depart mentS in the race for individual honors in the National Professional Football league.
 Statistics for the 10th week of play revealed today that Looney has caught 42 passes, breaking the old mark of Al set in 1897 by Don Hut son of Green Bay and duplicated by Gaynell Tinsley of the Chicago Car dinals, in 1888. Looney, however, leads Hutson by only three catches and each has two games to play. Hutson's GOA yards on catches is the highest total in the league while his teammate, Carl Mulleneaux, has caught the most touchdown passes, six.
 Drake climbed from seventh to second in ground-gaining with 358 yards and from fifth to second in scoring with A points. Whizzer White of Detroit remained in first place among the ground gathers with 474 yards. Dick Todd of Wash ington has a clear title to SCOT ing honors with eight touchdowns fro 48 points.
 Sammy Baugh, Washington's great forward pasSer, has already established the single game record of g compilations and will annex two new seasons records in one more game. His totals are now 102 compilations in 157 losses for 1906 yards and II touchdownS. His ef- ficiency average is .649.
 Those totals are only four com- pletions and IS yards away from the league standard of 106 com pletions by Parker Hall of Cleve- land, and 1924 yards by Davey O'Brien of Philadelphia, both made last year. Baugh's efficiency, if maintained for his final two games, also will establish new league mark.
 Leading ground gathers:
 Player. Yds. Att. Av. Whizzer White, Detroit 474 132 3.5 Johnny Drake, Cleveland 358 102 3.5 Tuffy Leemans, N. Y. 344 99 3.4 Banks McFadden, Bkln. 333 49 6.8 Parker Hall, Cleveland 329 83 4C
 Leading paSsers:
 Player. P. c. Yds. Int. Av. Sammy Baugh,
 Washington 157 102 1906 s .64s Cecil Isbell,
 Green Bay 13o 57 911 Il .43S Eddie Miller, N. Y. Il 35 505 6 .492 Leading pass receivers: Player c. Yds. Tons. Don Looney, Phila. A 507 4 i: Don Hutson, Gn. Bay 39 GOA 5 Jim Johnston, Wash. 27 336 3
 Leading scorers:
 Player Tds. PAT. Pts. , Dick Todd, Wash. Q 46 Johnny Drake, Cleve. 2 A Jim Johnston, Wash. T o 42
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Louie Longo taking Mikes spot over

I
 The Reds have been considerably strengthened by the addition of Johnny Gaurino, who started out the season with Eddie Duhamel's team. The Howell men have nabbed their last five or six games in a determined bid to better their last place position.
 Ralph Bradley is doing all right by himself and must be right around the top in the average department. Ralph is keeping the Stars hopes alive at the present while Al Ellis and Mike Machareeli suffer in silence nursing bad slump. Be like MT. Duhamel fellows. He's been trying for years to come out of what he calls a slump.
 SPECIALl Let's give the Big Team a hand this week. They certainly deserve it. The B-J h. dustrial leaguers swept three games from the Ingersoll company and walked off with every homo rin last weeks regular matches. or Pudgy Wudgy Skilton had a 1856 high sing,e and 435 three game set. Shiek Garafano bettered Georges mark with a three set of AS which is some rolling. Then to top the nights work they had 1922 pins for three ball games-nifty, eh? The Whites who made the Blues red last round with two and almost three victories-will meet the same club in the feature match on Fri days slate and the Reds battle the Stripes and the Eagles will attempt to sneak back into the win column at the expense of the Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

A swordfish drove it's sword through t8 inches of hard wood and i4 inches of oak of the South Sea whaler Fortune
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Norton rates the include NagTski old Birmingham considers greatest blocking back he Conaser points through parcel
  the ball other combatant Conference league passing regular
  He is outstanding player defense AGGIES HARD GET ALONG LOOK RECORD that not opponents that he would put An-America outfit A& M A.
 
  yards the Aggies held 736 passing 0game schedule, which a
  plains starting A. M. you really Al-Ameca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
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EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK.
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers In the Business Op-
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead.
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde.
pendent investiga ton should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for tnvestiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be &C.
cepted later than II nm.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-05-05
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. NAY s. sp-PARr -FOUR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-05-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-05-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-05-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-05-05
REpAlkS AND SeRvlcg.
Continued


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-05-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-05-05

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