davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
SUNDAY SUPPER DESSERT

Hot gingerbread shortcake is a
grand way to top off Sunday night
Serve with a generous mound
Of cold whipped cream sprinkled with
chopped nuts, or sliced bananas and
cream, or halves of drained canned
pears or apricots and cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
10 FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slim

FASTEETH, an improved powder to
be s%prinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does
not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath.) Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
SCANDINAVIAN, RED
TENSION INCREASED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
fired on Soviet planes Sunday near
kirkenes, on the far northern Nor
Wegian-Finnish border.
The exchange of notes capped a
day which saw Russia declaring
she was not pleased over the Nor
wegian and Swedish replies to her
protests, delivered earlier this
month.
Reply Unsatisfactory
Russia's statement said Sweden's
reply was particularly unsatisfac-
tory and declared the policy of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
BRITISH AIRMEN'S
LEAVES CANCELLED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of commons on his resignation from
the cabinet.
While officials described the mill
tary moves as precautionary, some
sources recalled that in a. similar
situation last Nov. II, when the
Germans were reported ready to in
wade the Netherlands, Britain sim
ply said the troops were on the
alert for any ~eventuality without
imposing special orders.
This, some quarters said, indicated
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16

serve two years on the state high
ways.
Robert Young, negro, was SEN
fenced to serve two years on the
roads upon being convicted of break
ing and entering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16

Originally, China cultivated cotton
as a purely decorative plant. It
was used in the ceremonial drapings
of Buddhist images.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)
WEATHER. rApr-

WAsHiNGTON, January 15.-m-
Meather bureau records Of temperature
: gnu rainfall for the "a hours ending
. areas e n an IN Inc principal cotton growing
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
STEWARDS MEET
in AREA RALLY
Cade And McGirt To Take
Leading Part In Session
At Clinton

CLINTON, Feb. 24.-The Clinton
area of the Wilmington District
League of Stewards, comprising Gin
ton, Faison-Kenansville, Garland,
Roseboro, Warsaw-Magnolia and
will be held in the
Clinton Methodist church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The meeting will be presided over
by W. A. McGirt, of Wilmington.
Mr.. Quinn, associate lay leader, will
present the report of the president
of the area.
Speakers On the program are: the
Rev. A. L. Thompson, Faison, 1.-THE
Methodist Advance Movement"
Prof. F. S. Aldridge, Duke univer-
sity, THE Golden Cross; DR.. w. K.
Green, Duke, THE Supreme Task OF
the Church; the Rev. W. A. Cade,
Wilmington, district superintendent
Our 1910 Goal for the Wilmington
DISTRICT. Invocation and the bene-
diction will be by the Rev. B. H.
Houston, pastor of the local Metho.
dist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

in Hill Music hall. The boys were
just passing away the time when
Jim. happened to strike a few chords
on the piano. you know" said
Jack, that would make a good be-
ginning for a song"
1t did make a good beginning for
a song, Loves Gone Wrong which
Jack and Tim have copyrighted and
intend to ask Kay Kyser, graduate
of the university, or some other
prominent band leader to introduce.
1t also began a song-writing team
which is expected to continue ac-
lively through four years of music
study at the university, and then
to Broadway-they hope.
Students at Carolina recently held
their Student-Faculty Day jamboree.
There was need for several original
tunes. Page and Byrd got the call,
and, although they had written but
two songs before in their lives, it
took them just four days to pro-
duce two novelty songs, a corona
ton march and ballad, and music
for the grand finale.
"They ended our worries over mu-
Sic" said Carroll McGaughey, direc-
tor of the jamboree. "They We're so
good that at rehearsals the cast sat
around asking the little fellows to
play that song again."
Since the %jamboree was presented
to the student body the two young
composers are now among the best
known freshmen on the university
campus. Their songs were a sensa-
tional hit.
Asked the perpetual question con-
corning their preference for swing
or sweet music the boys said, I'VE
had rather write sweet tunes. We
get more out of them"
Two young fellows who may have
a great future-this Page and Byrd.
Some think that in time they'll be
writing the musical scores for some
of those famous bands that have
started at Carolina.
You know-Hal Kemp, Kay Kyser,
Skinny Ennis, John Scott Trotter,
Jan CARRIER and others. Don't be
surprised to tune in your radio and
hear the announcer say: You're
listening to Kay kyser and his ia
nous orchestra. Ano now Kay and
the boys will play Loves Gone
Wrong" a new hit tune written by
Page and Byrd"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
GILLETTE TO TALK
AT CREENVILLE
NH Address State Alumni
Chapter There Tues
day Night

=, col, George Gillette, Whining
.istrict army engineer, will speak
~creenyille Tuesday night at a
.,,;rc of the N. c. State College
n,n; association, and will discuss
rresent needs of the school.
,uonc the more important lacks
No college at present, Col. Gill
.o said yesterday, are 'in the way
* laboratory and technical equip
hSD' speaks at Norfolk
Wifi Inc addition of this equip.
he said, State college will take
IL. Mace alongside the best engi-
,rino schools throughout the
country
,r;dav night of the Tidewater Vir-
r.nia Alumni association, Gillette
saIl,od on the need for cooperation
.a+waen state college and the Uni
ssnsi+v of North Carolina and for
,.++ar organization of the schools
alumni,
Gillette stressed at this meeting
.,so the need for the technical and
,sboratory equipment. at State.
other speakers on the program
- the Norfolk meeting we're J. K.
W,airt president of the chapter, and
Harry Hartsell, former football star
and coach at State.
Among those present were DR.. W.
T. Faucet, chief engineer of the
saaboard railway: Col. J. W. Har-
rsIson. dean of administration; Dan
pspl alumni secretary; Buddy Mean
nresident of the student council; D
". seifert, who is working toward
The organization of a Wolfpack club
and several State students.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
STEVE CRYZWANA
IS BOUND OVER
Fort Bragg Soldier Faces
Charges Of kidnapping
And Robbery

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 24.-P9-
Steve Gryzwana, 10, was bound owe
to the March term of superior court
on charges of kidnapping and robbery
with firearms after a hearing today
before Mayor H. C. Blackwell.
A. F. Griggs, Durham salesman,
testified Gryzwana forced him at
eunpoint to drive about the coun-
tryside near Fayetteville, Wednes-
day night, then put him and a wom-
an companion of Griggs out and
drove off with Griggs' automobile.
Gryzwana, Chicago youth who has
been posted at Fort Bragg four
months, said it was a case of mis-
taken identity; that he was given
a ride back to camp Thursday night
and fell asleep in the car.
He was taken into custody Thurs
day morning by Sergeant John B.
Garrett, who testified today ne found
Gryzwana asleep in Griggs' ar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
March Army Recruit
Quota Not Limited

An unlimited March quota of
vacancies for the infantry and
coast artillery in Panama has been
allotted to the Wilmington district
office of the army recruiting serv-
ice, Sergeant S. W. D. Bennett,
local recruiting officer, reported
yesterday.
The March quota also includes
the following vacancies: For Pan
ANA, field artillery, /; air corps,
1; and quartermaster corps, 1.
Young men of southeastern North
Carolina interested in applying for
these vacancies must have the fol-
lowing qualifications: Between the
ages of Is and 35, unmarried, no
dependents, in good physical condi-
ton, and of good moral character.
Applicants will be accepted and
examined for enlistment at the
local station from the following
counties: New Hanover. Brunswick,
Bladen, Columbus, Onslow, Samp-
son, Duplin, Fender, Robson, and
Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
7. H. Cooper Is Named
A. N. E. Church Leader

T. H. Cooper, of Wilmington, was
named chairman of the legislative
committee during the Bishops Coun-
Gil meeting for the general confer
ence of the A. M. E. church held in
Atlanta during the past e
The Atlanta meeting was also at
tended by the following Wilmington
delegates who represented the North
Carolina conference Of the church
G. D. Carnes, D. L. Grady, Hale b
Thompson, and Warren Dick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

A simple way to quick relief from
Eczema, pimples, angry red
hlotches and other skin irritations
3ue 10 external causes is by ap-
Diving Peterson's Ointment to the
affected parts. Relieves itching
nronptlv. Makes the skin look bet
rpr, feel better. Peterson's Ointment
also soothing for tired, itchy feet
and cracks between toes. 35c, all
druggists. Money back if not de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
BY ORVILLE

BY ORVlLLE CAMPBELL
CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 24.-Good
song writing teams are hard to find.
On a college campus they are sell
dom heard of. And when two fresh
men on a university campus have
a knack for drawing melodies out
of the air some folks may want to
know how it's done.
The freshmen are Jim Byrd of
Chadbourn, and Jack Page of Alex
andria, Va. Strange to say, neither
had written a song before entering
last fall.
1t all began last quarter on an
Indian summer Saturday afternoon
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

The novel that "in sheer reliability is sur
passed by nothing in American fiction is now
offered at only a fraction of the price paid for
it by nearly 100000 persons! Every adult
member of your family will find in this grip
ping story, the reading thrill of a lifetime.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
2icIitrc6iafeit

gir ntiilicn nad Golltolnnlenbeit
.ftrebelt, llnlerem Gno5iel entlpreden.
@lide altf bie Gilan5en uno Siere,
a,lf alle gunoer ser gatllr, lie ent-
iprelen iuunoerbar ibrem 3iele. @oa-
fomn1enbeit lit Sic Sormonie oller
Grafte.
gSir iparen DollfonlnlcnL bod Die
1tnbotnlaBiefeit 1mlerer Goreltern bat
biele Sarnlpnie seritort. 9tln miiilen
mir nlii9epoa DaS 3erltorte tuicoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
goOesan3eisem t

SEQ q. 6 Giier, gelt. am q. Oft.
1910, nad iiebennloratigem >Sei-
ben ipobl porbcreitct, it Eitts~
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10. Nop. 1910 il1 Safeniad, N.
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gilbert $. 2ombrir, eelt. IN
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iilteiten 2elcr ,lno @obltdtcr.
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ont s. Se6r. 1892 in 9tetporf, N.
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tangent, geouloig getragencnl Set
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Sobn &ret der geit.' on 16.
Sept. 1910 in Burlington, isis.
Sitter Selcr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

|ipic aleiocr, giidcr, 3ilnner, geiDiile
Nrfen bon Spciicn, llaterbaltilnaen,
bebaafiDes gergniigcll nm @enlif Der
9illse, an 8iiien anb0rel1 nitp.'
9tinlln llnb IaB aIles, iDie 8ott cs
bnr1 oie Sagesereigniiie beitininlt.
Sange iflnerIid mir 10 al, ben Din-.
gen, tpie @ptt es min. 9l1 fennIt id
ong @eieb. 3iebe bie shluBfolgerln-
gen oarans Bis il, oie fleinite Gin5el-
belt.
8 beine Seele miro 10 lidt tperoen,
ipenn bn bic aleinigfeiten opfern
fannit. sic miro itrablen, nno iDr
2idt miro anoere 5inn eipigen 2ibt
fiibren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

5uerit al1f Sic &leiniafeitel1 bie bid
biltoern, porlparts 5u fomnen. Ser
grobe beitige Sobannes bonn arelt5
nennt folgenbe freipillige, gepobn-
beitsmabiae l1nbonfommenbeiter, bie
oen 6ortl6ritt bennen: u9ie Ge=
tpobnbeit, piel 81 reoen, at aroBe anz
banglidfeit an 9erione,l llno Saden,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

orltdt, BON benen biele ibren SaB fir
ale oraanilierte Heligion nno beion=
oers fir Bic rolniid- -fatboliide Stride
barlegen. Seltte pcroffentliden lie
iabrIi6 27,0o0,ooo iolder Dr,td-
l6riften nno baben bereits iiber A.
100000 gremplare ibrer ,teueiten
5drift usSuoge &lltberforo ltncopers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Sn Der ShmIe

2ebrer in Ser &edenltunbe ollnt
fleinen 8eter: Stun, Heter, paB nal
altf! 8enn beine Weutter 5ebn Sol.
lar bat lno bein &ater nilnmt ibr
oapon 5 Collar meg, mas gibt bas 2'
Eeter: ,,9as, Serr 2ehrer, gibt
Damn eilen fiirdterli1en aralpall!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

beritenen. Ser aSrper, Der iid ge-
gen Ben @eiit entpSrte, muB tpieber
Der Serridaft bes @eiites llnterpor.
fem tueroen.
gldte bel bieIer n1iibeponen slrbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

Seit 1920 baben lie mebr ais 3O0,-
100000 0iiber 1tnO Slugidriften &C.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
DanvilIe
Tutors Ask
Equal Pay

DANVILLE, Va.--(ANP)- The
Danville school board was present.
ed Friday night with a petition by
SO Negro teachers asking that the
next city budget provide them with
salaries equal to white teachers
where the qualifications are the
same. This request comes as a
result of the recent court decision
demanding equalization of teachers
salaries in Norforlk.
A citizens committee fer equali-
zation of teachers salaries for
Danville has been formed and has
already asked the superintendent
of the schools to provide it with
list of all teachers salaries. Supt
@. l.. H. Johnson decided not to
give the individual earning to the
group but give them salary list
schedule.
This shows that the minimum
white high school teacher salary is
1l,000, advancing through, incre-
ments to maximum of $1,800. The
Negro high school teacher begins
at $500 per annum, with a maxi
mum of 81 200.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21

Glamour Girl, says, can she help
1t if she came, saw and was forced
to conquer?
When william (CaSSanovO War
rem threw that rod in his Packard
straight 8, he cheated the Grim
Reaper out of one victim at least,
for the Flu-Ira O'Neal should
furnish bathing suits instead Of
blankets, to the occupants of his
car when it rains again at A. S.
r. C. Spotted, four attached
males of the college, looking over
prospective Xmas gifts, consult me
girls, for further details.
A long looping left propelled by
(Tiger) James Island, struck its
mark, dimrning Sergeant Joe Sher-
dams headlight, plus limiting his
visibility, to feature new high in
entertainment as they ''floor-show-
ed" at the Sunday night Stomp at
Father Ean1nitt's Mission.
Curtis Gray's Chicago's driving
ability was to no avail as the dobe
mud on the West-side turned him
more ways than the ''proverbal
farmer turns a plow".
In her personal diary, it's
rumored that Robie Hodge has
Valaska Talferro Powers listed as
her Public Enemy No. l, and Der
Rab as the Payroll the enemy is
after.
The Dunbar Club of the college
plans to excel the Triple Els ex-
travagance OF month past, when
they entertain on a lavishly scale,
Christmas morning with a Break
fast. Turkey and Spirits will fea-
ture the menu.
So Adios. I'll use the stay away
plan until after Xmas.
LIE Roi Chappelle.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
SUNSHINE
OVER
|ARIzONk !
BY ADYL REYOH

Do women really understand and
value the part they are privileged
to play in the political, social and
civic divisions of our daily life here
in the United States CT America?
The rare privilege which has been
given to womanhood of the Unit
ed States and which is still hers
by the Democracy under which we
live, is hard won privilege not to
be taken lightly or assumed with
little heed to it's value.
One of the high men in the coun-
cils of the Democratic party in
Arizona told gathering of women
the other day you hold the key of
every situation in your hands, and
especially the key to better poll
tics"
He is right, women have that
definite key it control every situa-
ton if they could only forget their
petty jealousies, their personal
oislikes of their own kind, and put
their shoulders together, elbow to
elbow and go forward with un-
dauntable urge for the betterment
of humanity and each individual
which goes to make up that vast
maelstrom of bewildered souls.
Fifty years ago, women voted in
only two states. they were not al
lowed to have voice in political
caucuses and conventions, and
their requests even to speak in a
political gathering or meeting was
regarded as sensational.
Since the beginning of this CEN
tluy the participation of women in
the political life of the nation has
steadily increased.
Let the sunrise and morning star,
sunset and evening star, the days
sunlight and the nights starlight,
brighten each Arizona woman's
determination for "all for one and
one for ALL"
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Book Review
"JANIE BELLE" written by
ELLEN TARRY


This delightful little book was
dropped upon as suddenly one hot
day last August with its author,
Miss Ellen Tarry. jamie Belle was
released from the press during the
time that Miss Tarry was making
a visit to her home town, Birm-
ingham, Alabama.
"Janie Belle" is a sweet little
story about a brown baby girl who
surprises our southern populace by
being given to the white nurse,
jamie Belle Moore. Although the
book is written for children, adults
will find the story intense enough
tS hold them from the opening page
in which Mrs. Ora Looka is looking
out of the windHv, as usual, and
discovers a man putting a large
~ intn the garbage can. And
it is thus that we are introduced to
our tiny heroine; until we have her
rescued and wailing in the arms
of the good Nurse Moore who had
a heart like a mother.
1t is surprising that Miss Tarry
who generally writes pithy articles
that strike deeply could take the
time to write this simple little story
for children. However the facility
with which Miss Tarry handles each
detail proves her versatile artist.
Aiding in the movement of the
story are the clearcut descriptive
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Baha'i News
ADRIENNE ELLIS, Reporter

ADRIENNE ELLlS, RcpoIICA
The Phoenix Baha'i Assembly
entertained on Monday night, De-
cember ninth, at their center. MI.
and Mrs. Charles Bishop and Mrs.
Pokington who came here from
Pasadena en- route to Old Mexico
where they will make their home.
There were many friends and
guests present at the dinner which
was followed by a lecture by Mrs.
Bishop who is a member of the
Bahai Inter- American Committee
snd who has travelled and lectlued
widely in its interest. She spoke
on '"The World Order OF
Bahau' 'llah" and said, "The focus
Of American thought now is turned
toward the nations of this hemis-
phere and we are endeavoring to
cement their geographical proxim-
itv by economic and political
integration. For Baha'i spiritual
bonds are primary and through
them the roots of people can be
laid"
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
MOrehOuSe And
Spelman Alumni
Meet In New York

NEW YORK-Meeting together
for the first time in decade, the
members of the Morehouse College
and Spelman alumni renewed their
association Friday of this week in
the Club Rooms of the Hotel
Theresa. DR.. Marc Moreland, pres
ident of the local chapter of the
Morehouse alumni, presided.
Miss Eddie Lee Haynes, chairman
of the Spelman College Club. spoke
to the group. Herbert King, field
secretary for the Student Chris
tion Movement, and noted More
house alumnus, also addressed the
group. -
The Spelman alumnas and More
house alumni discussed plans for
re-establishing their association Oh
former years and decided that while
maintaining the separate identity of
each group they would meet joint
ly at least once a month.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
PERSONALS

MIR. RILEY BELL of 1908 E.
Adams St, an old citizen Of Phoe-
nix, and who spent many years OF
service with the city department.
here, passed Friday night, at his
home is was reported. Mr.. Bell
had been in bad health for a
number of years. 1t has been re-
ported that ne was approximately
rs years OF age. He leaves TO
mourn his passing in Phoenix, a
devoted wife. Funeral arrange
mentS had not been completed at
press time.
MRS. CURMIT SCAGGS of 111O
SO, 5th Ave-, returned to the city
Wednesday, December IL, after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Okla, Mrs.
Scaggs was received with hardy
welcome by Mr. Scaggs who us all
smiles. He seems to think MS
house is not for him alone. Mrs.
5caggs reports a wonderful trip.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
CLUB NEWS

ers. The proceeds are for milk
fund for children of B t. w.
School
Ardienne Ellis, Reporter.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
that Mrs. L. A. Thomas, or 1896
So, IL Ave-, is very i'll, at this writ
ing. Mrs. Tommie Lee Jenkins is
still in the hospital and it has been
reported that she is not doing so
we'll Mrs Sallie Fish is not SO
we'll at this writing. Mrs. Milton
Lewis is much improved, after
several weeks illness.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
that Mrs. Ealy Moore OF w. Gil
bert ST., is net doing so well she
has been i'll for some considerable
time
Junious Ballard is i'll at this
writing.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
IVY LEAVES HAVE BRIDGE

A bridge and whist party was
sponsored by the Ivy Leaf Club
at the Community Center Friday,
December 13. The players were
serenaded by the music OF Curtis
Gray and his orchestra throughout
the evening. Prizes were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs.
Tom Crump and Mr.. Jim Crurnp
Bridge sandwiches, cookies and
punch were served. Following the
games, the evening was given over
to dancing to Curtis Gray's swing
and sway rhythm which made
quite a hit with the many listen
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
IVY LEAF CLUB

The Ivy Leaf Club met on Mon
lay night, December 9, at the home
of Adrienne Ellis for their regular
business meeting. Plans for the
Bridge Party scheduled for Decem-
ber 13 were completed. The raising
of the scholarship fund through the
medium of a popularity contest
with a prize for the winner was
put into action The serving of
tea and cookies by the hostess
closed the meeting. Mary Lou
Harvey will be hostess at the next
meeting Monday, December 16.
Adrienne Ellis, Reporter
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Dolly King of LIU
Eyes Oregon Quintet

LONG ISLAND, N. Y-(C)-
When the L. I. U. basketball team
tackles the oregon quintet, Satur-
day, Dec. IA, it will have billed
Dolly" King, famed colored ace
battling on its side Captain King
and the boys VS.. oregon will be
first of the 16 pairs of teams to
perform at the Madison Square
Garden. mtersectional basketball
contest.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
"Pinning & Crinning"

Joe Louis went to work again
last Monday night-The East-side
VS.. West-side game will feature the
holiday clashes in Fenix to wind up
its pig-skin parade for the year.
John Henry Lewis makes his first
public appearance in Fenix at the
State Amateur Boxing Tourna-
ment. which will feature many
Sepias in action.
Jewel Drum, Ex-Langston