davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
anefOOtsn aug alter GET

SIN Sabre 1851 berbot Der @roBe
2urfiirIt Oos Serumlaufen Der
S1meine fir Berlin, neil tie bic
StraBen unO BI1te Ser 5to0t I'M.
glaubli9 berunreinigten, aiiBeroem
aber batten fie feline @emablin, 90
rotben, in groBe rtngelegenBeiten
gebro6t. 9ie aurfirftin mar nit
Ser @riin0ung Der rDorotbeenltaot@
beI91ftigt un0 biel untertuegs.
gines Cages bIieb nun lire I9wer.
fdaige &utf6e I'M Morait IteGen,
oenn Berlin bate gum SeiI reft
moroitigen 8oOeu (gepflaiterte
StraBen CAB es nod ni9t) nn0 nun
blodierte cine S9meineberoe lire
&aroiie. gs Dar unmoglidL ben
@agen fort5ubringen, u10 eenal
10 nnm0glid, Oie G1tpeineber0e
3u ~Dertreiben. Man muBte erit $50.
ten gum S6loB i6iden uno Silfe
bolen Iafien, Biz Bic alrfirifin aus
ibrer peinliten Gage befreit tuurOe.
aIg 2uotpio XII. bon Gronfrei6
idtper franf oarnieoerIag, beiann
man iiH LANCE bergebli9, nm ben
&onig at erbGtern. 90 fam elmer
Der &ofleute auf Sen ginfan, feline
Sdnein9en ob6uridten unO nod
ben S0nen eires 9uoellads tan3en
un0 ipringen gu Iaiien. Die Siere
Duroen in g~alonierte H0de ge1tedt,
nit Soien, 0egen uno Sut alsge-
Itattet un0 truger iogar SpiBen-
manIdettenl Sen Serfeln madte
beionoers Der oufredte Sang grOBe
S1nierigfeiten, ieoenfans plumb
item Tie INNER tpieoer UNI uno 0aS
unter groBem Roi- &oi-o&i-@ equiefe.
Mber eg miro beridtet, Bob Der &o-
mig our6 oas S6meineboaett err
muntert muroe uno fid bel mobler
gefiibIt babe. Gin 9rganiit tplrOe
ourh sic Gone oes @run5ens uno
Quiefens angeregt, cine nSdtDeine.
orgel~ 8u bouen nn0 oa5u beionoers
biibide QuiefItiide al fomponieren.
2uopig XI. ioa aud oabon 6uBerit
ent5iidt getpeien iein. % es ieiner
Eiefiinnigfeit auf oie Dauer gebol-
fen bat, miro ni6t beriGtet.
Mus Ser Mitte BEG borigen Sabr-
bunoerts era6blt man itd folgenoe
amiionte @eididte zines beriibm-
fen glopns, Ser beionoers geididt
mar, Sdpeine ab5uridten. Sci et-
mem @aitipiel in Yetersburg bate
er nit Dem oortigen poli5eimeiiter
GROCER S6mierigfeiten gebabt. Ser
Glomn r1dte iid: Sn Der 8oritel.
lung trat CT nit ieinen BRET orei-
Iierten GApeinen aiif unO reoete fie
an: v9u biit groB", iagte er gu Dem
erIten uno gum Sipeiten: ~aad on
!, biit eroB", uno gum oritten: Fiber
on bift groBerl" ltebrigens maren
feline 56weine iebr eeihidt, tie wa-
rem i'm Grab, @alopp ausaqbiloef
unO gingen gOlten pie elm 3irfus.
pferO.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

Sprid ni6tg @0ies BON einem
Meniden, tpenn oil es nidt getpiB
tpeiBt; uilo iperrt on es gemiB peiBt,
0nnn frage DID: warum er5dble ih
esq 2obater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Cooper To Complete Sound Truck
Tour Of East During This Week

two negro spirituals which proved
unusually popular throughout the
section.
MINGLING: All week Cooper
staged a double barreled campaign
Entering a town he descended from
the rear platform of his truck TO
mingle with the people, shake hands
exchange greetings, ask after ola
friends. Then he would climb back
to the platform, ssum the quiet
dignity generally expected of a gu
bernatorial candidate, make a merry
punch-packed address, and return 10
the crowd to mingle again.
The sound truck itself proved quite
an attraction. Farmers followed 1t
into town in their cars, listened TO
Cooper speak and then filed through
the truck, entering at the rear plat
form and leaving by the from door'
receiving campaign literature en-
route.
RESULTS: Cooper reurned to
Wilmington confident of a hlgh
standing in the east.
This week he will turn west.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14

Eastern North Carolina voters
Sho expected Tom Cooper, mayor
of Wilmington, to stage a colorful
campaign for the democratic guber-
material nomination, learned last
week they were not to be disap-
pointed.
Cooper, wearing his broad.brim-
med five.gallon hat and riding the
rear platform of his red, white and
blue sound truck, with its martial,
spiritual, hill-billy and jazz music
pouring from the loud speakers, be-
came the cynosure of all eyes.
Throughout the eastern section OF
the state he found the people walt
ing for his arrival, anxious to see
the man who promised an end TO
the sales tax, S. automobile license
tags, decentralization of government
and home rule, a better education
system and a general program OF
gre for the state.
Some of the highlights of the first
week of travel for Cooper mcIudeo'
T1PPING: Wherever Cooper gave
a tip to a bellhop, a waitress VI
other person, he always lncluoeo lle
sales tax a person would nave 10
pay in spending the tip. When eye
brows were raised at fthe pennles'
an explanation of his proposal 10
rid the state eventually of the sales
tax followed.
LISTENING: Throughout the
week he listened while voters told
him of Jokes he had piked at other
candidates at former meetings and
then topped them with one better.
GANG-BUSTING: In every speech
Cooper found an illustration IN
which the "machine-made men were
the butt Of a joke to drive home a
point.
SHOWMANSHIP: Into every
town Cooper rode on the rear plat
form of his sound truck, with the
loudspeakers pouring forth march
ing airs while he waved his proad-
brimmed hat at the populace. MOST
played of all music. however, were
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Express Was
Glorious Failure

THE Pony Express, the most
thrilling epic of U. S. postal
history, vas a financial failure.
Although 80 daring riders risked
their lives to bind the East and
West more closely together, and to
lay the foundations of the empire
of the west, the venture broke its
hackers.
United States remembers the
glorious failure" in a special s.
cent commemorative, of the design
above, released at st. Joseph, Mo-,
and Sacramento, Calf, April 3,
80th anniversary of the first Pony
Express ride. The route covered
1000 miles of plains and noun
tains between the two cities.
Mail was carried at S. an ounce.
Riders we're paid 500 a month.
Travelled IS miles a day, and
changed horses every 10 to IS
miles. The line was managed by
Russell, Majors and Wadell, an
overland freighting and stage
coach company. Five hundred
horses Mere bought for the serv-
ice. Station keepers were main
tanned at each relay and overnight
station. 1t cost $33, 900 a month to
run the Pony Express during the
II months of its existence.
The completion of transconti-
mental telegraph doomed the Pony
Express.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
J. T. HERS To Speak
Before Business Club

J. T. Hers, manager of the Will
mington Port commission, will be
the principal speaker at the next
meeting of the Better Business
cluu, to be held Monday night at
s o'clock in the Tide Water as
sembly hall on second and Prin'
cess streets.
His subject will be Wilmington
and Water Front Possibilities" He
will speak on what Wilmington
port facilities are needed and those
already established.
All persons interested in port de-
velopment are invited to attend
this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
St, Andrews To Install
Young Peoples Leaders

New officers of the st. Andrews
Young Peoples department will be
installed this evening at o'clock
by Miss Lilly Pearl Williamson,
outgoing president, assisted by DR.,
c.. H. storey, pastor of St. An
drew's, and Miss Isobel McDougaN,
adult advisor.
The new officers are: Walford
Thompson, president; Frances
Murray, vice president; Eleanor
Haskette, secretary-treasurer; and
Frances Hearn, Charlotte Gardner.
Clell. Farmer, Jennings Williams,
Meigs, Margaret HUM, Lii
~ Pearl Williamson, and Pete
Berry, highway chairmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
CIR A N u M
OK E r S
PAN AMERICAN DAY

In case you care to brush up on
vour knowledge of the Americas
before Pan American Day tomor-
row, here is a test dealing with
the geography of the two CONT
nents. Just answer the following
questions with a word or two:
l. Which Latin-American coun-
try is known as the "shoe-string
republic?.
,. What is the highest mountain
on the American continents?
8. Name the capital of Para
quay?
4. Which is the smallest Amer
lean republic in area?
5. What two American republics
are located on the same island?
Answers on Market Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
TELESCOPES DEFY DISTANCE

Light travels at a rate of $4,000
miles a second, or about six tril-
lion miles per year. To reach the
outer edge of our present telescope
range within Is years, we would
have to travel at a rate of six
trillion miles per second.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

6unoamentaleres umibliebt als Yars
teipolitif. Die Grage lautet: "Sollen
mir Die Sbranfen nieoerreiben uub
Elm Mbenteuer aulaiien, ourb bas oie.
fem 0olf in 3utunft unter unbefanns
ten. nid)t bon oen Traoitionen unie-
rer 6reiheit, ion0ern Dem 3puismus
Ser Mad)t angeltabelten &eri0nlibs
feiten oie slnicbaff,me ser driitIids
bemofratiiben Snl ltit,ltionen ertpabs
len fann?
sd perionlih bin 10 itarf oieier
Mniidt. oab id nod nidt einmal fir
einen 9ritten Mmtstermin meines ei=
genen 8ruoers itimmen ipiiroe. &ein
Menidb fam iid oen aeritorenoeu
Wirfl.ngen Der Mad)t ouf feline Seele
ent5ieben. &ein Menih ioIlte iib &C.
gen cine Der grunoIeeenoen lleber-
lieferun9en unierer Tempfrotie ouf-
lebnen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
4ntcrifattcr Nurb
KSnteniperre II,
bSjc 11ct acrateft
Slebit reide Qemte anf fremSe
Silie ange,uieien -. -

Daibington. Sene amerifaner, Die
in einem ser beiebten 2Gnoer ,pobnen
befinoen iib in elmer itblimmen Gage.
50 reid ooer arm, lie fSnnen MIR
nit 9roBcn Sdpuierigfeiten auf f.
nan5ieae Silie rehncu. 9urd Die
Sperrlng ser 8utbaben allcr Ser.
ionen, oie in beietten @ebicten leben,
peroen iic bon @elo6etrdgen a6ge'
ld)nitten. @anfen biirien natiirlid)
feline @elber ihiden. &0dNtcns $3.50
fir sic Seimfebr. Tieie 8eitimm,,ns
gen ioaen nun seGnoert ueroen. aber
es miro nod cine eeraume Belt in
?(niprlld, nchmen ebc es erlaubt 1T
mebr 8elo 81 icnocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
Dcutiher pelitiister
8eriett

Berlin. Sn 2onbon bat man ieben.
ialls unterltiitt ourd) Die Gereinisten
Staaten oaran oie Spifnung ge-
fniipit nit Mosfau ipieber ins 8e.
iprGf su fommen ,lnb auf Soften Der
llnterseihner oes Sreimdhtepaftes
perlorenen 9ooen 5llriid5laetuinnen.
Die fiihniten ,nter bcn britiihen So
nlnutifcrn iprchen Iogar bon elmer
Gombination Gnalanb.S SonietrllBs
LAMB, 9lmerifo, uno betreiben sic sln-
n6hcrunn olrf srpci @esen: Sem ser
pirtifoItlihcn slngebote uno Dem
ser auiIerpolitiihen Sntrige. sluBen.
politiid) perli,dbt man MtosfallTllrdt-
fnmplcre Dor Sem eritarften Seutih.
lanb unb ViiBtraueu gegen oen Srei.
mGd,tcpaft. oen man iceben nod als
cine tpcltpolitiihe 9liete be5eihnet
bate, 81 ,lnterifieben. lteber itattaes
f,,nbene lrnb nid)t ltotteeillnbene 8e.
lprdd,e nit Sonietoiplomaten unb
Staatsnl1nnern lit man gliidlih rnb
l,mgibt iie nit eebein,nispoller ge.
oeutung. Mit Dem Suite in Ser Sano
eriheint man tpieoer i'm &reml llno
peri,,ht neraeiien sll MAIDEN mas mon
bister an oen @esichungen 81 Mos,
tam geiiinoigt bat, oeren Stano NOR
am 1. slueuit nah Den sseltitelrnaen
ARolotolps iolgenoer: Sn oen 8e5ie'
hungen 81 Gnglanb lit feline iueient,
lihe Ienberlng eingetreten. Naf an
Sen befannten 6einoieligfeiten unb
Sanblunsen gnelanos segen Die Sn.
tereiien ser Solpietllnion bat man
feline poiitipe Gnttpidlung eriuarten
fonnen. lleber Sic 81, oen 8ereinigten
Staaten erfldrte Wolotop: sluf
iiber oos gerbGltnis su oen 8ereinig,
ten Staaten lei nihts gutes su iagen
8elpiiien 2reiien Ser lSM. bGtten
Ole bon Ser Sotpietrnion erreidten
Grfolge mibfallen. @ir tperben nit
,nieren 9(ufeaben aud) obne sic Sill,
ie oieier un8ufrieoenen Serrifafteu
aus oen @ereinigten Staaten idon
allein fertia tperoen. gnglano 10 oefi,
nierte er beiien ariess5iel tpoae oer1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
&ittiuodl. 30. Sftulrr:

@tttluOdj, ~. EttDbrr:
6:l5 Ssitl.agsihau
As Nahrlbten, eneliih
%:3" Nuhr:bt,n. eneIilA
NcdmlIlu9s @aiteru Stanoaro 1ime
j:45 Nobr'hten. engllib
81; Spit,,nesitcu
7:3I Tputitl,ncpd,o
5:U' hutr,d:pn. engliih
>:W 9lus berl 3p:tgeideben enal'd
1919 Rahrid,1en. oeutib
10 M Jubrltteu. enalild
lO:5n Rllr3ber:dt. ene!iidJ
i2,f Nahridten ensliff
Honuerstah II. Sttoucr:
%olmfttass gn,tern Stanoaro 9.ime
6:41 Radrihtpn. engliid
8: 80 Notriht.n, engliid
5:45 Nodlrldttn. engliid)
,6:t5 Seitunss't)au
1870 9eutihlanoeGc
SOC Nohr,dt'n. eugliid
S:4:.. Tf!uelle Bo"trdse. enalid,
90" Pins Dem 3eitaeihehen enaliih
;0:'', Mahritten. beltld)
10 '3G Tadridten. enaIiid]
1850 8ursberidf. ensliid)
csrcitag, l. Ntuosmt'.:
Hadmittags gaitprn Stanharb Time
5:45 Nadr:btcn eneliid
GAS Nahridlten. engIiid
1880 Seutidlanbetlo
500. Radri.bten, eneIiid
900 9Ius Dem 3eiteeideben. rnaliib
1913 Ranriften. oeutid
1850 al1r3be:: idt. engliih
A:6erDem meroen ip nod 9ebarf
W.if)lge Pahritten bon sSaq 81 9sau
aut su 'cnitlger 3eitsn geienSat Ien.
oerrrsen Ser Senoe5siten uro Bel.
leli"sen iperoer ietpeils iiber oen
Se:'i befanrtaedcben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
De,.ti4e Krttei,ipenNe
fir Spaniet,

Berlin. Wic Oas Dgt8 berid)tet.
meroen mebrere Sunoert fatboliide
&irden in Spanien cine pollitGn6iee.
nit Spenoen oel,tider aatboliten Fl.
nan5ierte Nusitattmg empilneen.
Inter ser Sammll,ng befiu6en iih
Girbenger1te bon beilieen @c,pGn.
bern bis 81 &anbelabern, @oloeef6i.
len nno olte religi0ic @emGloe. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
Utllb bon fSeuerfuaffen.

Utllb bon 6ellerpaffen.
Ginige tpenige Streiien ourd Die
@aloer geniigten. Se,,te lit oas &C.
biet rubig. Gines Nahts berlor it
ani Ser Sabrt orrh oen @alo bon
Haoom Den Weg, Sd. traf nur
Irclrlolide polniid)e 2anomirte. Die
mir nllr 81 germ oen @eg pieIen.
Gin anSercs @ebiet, oaS Sic 9lufs
merfIonfeit Ger @enoarmcric geiun-
oen bat, lieat oItlitb ,no norolid bon
Dublin. ....
sllpin s. Stcinfopf. 9lX. greb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

arieg 5ur Mufrehterbaltung ieiner
@eltberrld)aft fortieten. Die Gerei-
nigten Staaten aber beroed.tn ibre
imperialiltiid)en 8eliiite n,ir ourd
Die @eflame nm Die ioeenannten sSn.
tereiien Ser tpeitliden &albiniel. 60
ftanoen oamals oie Dinee. 60 iteben
lie i'm Beientlid)en nod beute tros
getpiien Geiten uno Iiebensmuroigen
anipielungen auf Die befreunoete
Solpietunion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
Die pelisei peletts ,pir~
fait eans pen ben Pelet,
0citeut

Grafnu, Golen. Gin Sanotaihens
oicb Diirbe in Hrlen tpabridpiulih
bon tolniid,er Yolisei feltgenommen
tperben.
Spute ober jenano cine Mepolte
periuben. ruiirSe er beltimmt BON Der
oelltidrn @ebeimpolisei perbaftet
tperoen.
Colder Mrt iino sic 2inienp oie fir
Ole poli5eilid)e @eripalt,ng Yolens
Hesosen ,uorSen iino. IS gibt tuenig
oeutihe Nolisiiten - sic meiiten ia,
Ben iiberoies nod SonoerauitrGse-
aber piele polnilhe. 9ln ser Spite ie,
Scr grGBercn Goli5citruppe Itebt Elm
oeutiter 8eamter.
Holen miro nidt bon scr oeutlhcn
@eiabllngsarmee perlpaltet ooer be,
bcrridt. Sd irbr Sunoerte bon Wei-
len, obne ie einen oeutiheu Soloaten
oOer Soften ODER Golisilten 81 trei.
fen. Sn oen StGoten adtet sic 1elo=
poIisei barauf oab Sclooten iih cros
n,nssaemdb betraeen; iie aeist fei,
nerlei SSntereiie fir 3ipiliiten, es lei
ocnn nab Der Noli5eiitunoe. Selbit
9riiden lmo tunnels, mo man belt=
id)e Soloaten eriparten f0nnte, tper,
0en bon polniihcn @eboroen iibers
lpad)t.
Trobbem lit bie be,ltid,e s(rmee in
einorudspolIer Stirfe i'm 2anoe. Ser
8eoanfe an ei,,en betuaifneten Muis
itano - iuenn iibcrbaupt elm 1ole an
10 et,uas 8ersmeiicltes oenfen fol-,
te irGre Elm fantaltiider llniinn.
Tie @aiien liegen oueiamt in elmer
6ano.
Tie Mrmee lit in Ben GaIcrncu
ino alli Sen llebllngsplGben. "Mit
ser 9eiebnna 6eld)iftigt", luie Elm 81
fisier ertlGrte.
Gle poli5eilihe lle6crtuadung rllbt
iait gan5 in SGnocn ser Yolen. SHE
Sifisiere Bis gum Stang oes Maiors
iino 1olen. Ser geip0bnlide 8iirger
liebt fait MIR polniide Yuli5ei. ba sic.
ie oen StraBenoienit uno ben Ser.
febr pabrnimmt.
> 9ariibcr binaus aber gibt es slpei
oeutidp 8erbGnoe. Sic oe,ltihe @e,
beimpolisei, Die iih Inn alle poll
tiid)en slnselegenbeiten fiimmert, in
bie oe,ltife @iirger pertpidelt iino,
llno cine beionoere @enoarmerie fir
"@anoitens s8esirfe".
Sm friiberen Yolen rd,lberten oit
loie orsaniiierte 0rtlid,e 9anoen in
Sen Mloern 5tuiid)en 9taoom uno
aielce. Sic boten Elm Broblem, oas
nod bel.tiber 9lniidt Ibltellung ers
beii6te. jeoo6 nidt ben giniab oes
Seeres peroiente. Cine Sonoerpolisei
luuroe beran9e5ogen.
9as an9etuanote Seriabren tpar
einfah. 9luf meilenlanser 5ront 30
gen Die @enoarmen our6 Sen @alo.
Sober, Der nit @affen angetrofie,,
iuuroe, fam Dor elm Sonoergeridt,
oas untueieerlid) Den 600 perfiigte.
Gin 8eies perbietet allen Yolen ben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

NalIS ste bte 1arReA Wtebt3tnen nt0t 70
Shrsr 9lXte belpnnten fUnnen, ma@ea 0ts
Spu blejsm 8uppm Wetrauh: ''s -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
StGnoige Nadlrid)teu

StGnbise NadJrihten
6:3O uormittaes: Gngliih
S:15 pormittags: Gnelilh
11:15 pormittass: Gngliid
2:15 nahmittags: GngliitG
$3.50 nahmittags: gnglii6
3:45 nabmittaes: Srun5Oiiih
4:15 nahmittags: gngliib
5:45 nafmittass: Geutid3
900 abenbs: Gngliid
500 abenos: Teutib
Sis abenhs: Gnsliid
1915 abenos: Seutlh
1890 abeuos: gneliih
11:15 apenos: Spaniid
1900 abenos: Gngliih.
= ns<,. =, a q ~ ~ - 4,<uo~n,, -. N...xs<
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
Shineen mnH $ped In
6rehbritanttiei e,tapper

2onbcn. Gos HabrungsmitteIamt
aa6 befannt, oai' fir einiee @oden"
Ole 3uteilung suIdblihcr spedmens
acn al Getailaeid)Gfte mterbIeiben
tuiiroe. Die @odenration bon 8 In
gen Spef ,no Sd)infen puroe nidt
gNinocrt. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
Radio NachriChten aus
Deutschland
$50 bis $40 perm. GST,

6:3O bis 9:3O pcrn. Get.
cuff OS8 - 1874 m $4,000 tS3
11:.O BORN. - 1925 nabn,. GSI.
m,f DSN - 1874 m 1920 tSs
(rur Somt,9s)
Assn nabm - /: go morgens gST.
au' $50 - 25. .49 m 11,77O tN3.
4:5u nat'm. - 1: 100 morsens GS5.
on TfB - 81 % m 9.6tOfSa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

500 abenos: Teutib
Sis abenhs: Gngliib
1915 abenos: Ieutld)
1890 abeuos: gneliih
11:15 apenos: Spaniid
1900 abenos: Gngliid).
3eitunss=8 =8etrad)tungen in 9eutid:
7:15 abenos: Sienstag, Tonnerss
tag uno Sonnabeno.
ssreitas, 25. Sftober:
Ncr,!irtags gailesn etanoars Iime
ga: 9tadr'dten englilt
s:3G Nahridltpn. engliib
Rahmittass goitprn Stanbaro 1ins
t:4I 9'ahr;hten engliib
6:l Seitune
7:3C SeutidIanN"do
500 Natridtnu. pnsliid
go" aus Dem 3eitaeidlsben eualifdI
1915 Hahrihtpn beutif
Sunabeno, 26. S!sobcr:
gOrrrittass gars.n Stanoaro I!me
6:4b Nadrihten. snsliid
S:", Rad,. btpn, engliib
Nadm.ttass Gaitern Stanoarh lims
5:4a Tadridtcn. engliih
6:i5 3eitunesitau
7::3O 7eutidIanopdo
500 R"drihten. enelii&
9:0', VAS Dem 3p!taeideben. eualii&
1895 Nahriditen. oeltih
l0.31 Radridten. enelii9
1880 aursber dit, eneliid
1900 Hadrihten eneIiid
Sunntaa, 27. Ef:u6tr:
Rormi'tags Guftera Stanoaro Simt
G:lS Nndridten. eneliih
S::W RaGriht,n, enaliif
Ga: 'rittuas G,itrrn Stanooro Iime
5:lJ Vatrlbten. engli'd
G:!5 Seitl'nusidou
7'3r TsutiG:luntrusu
80" Nndr'd often ,nelAh
S:4' 0i.:turun; trGae eHalit
Soc Nus eem 3pitqeihebeu enslif&
20 IS gtad,ridten. oeutih
1879 Radrihter. enslif4
1910 aursber;d,t eneliid
1900 Natrid'or. engliih
Nontaa, %. Cftober:
Err'"'t,uas gafiern S,anoaro 1lus
$50 Natridten. englifd
5'ty 9'ad,rihlen. enelii@
Ra +-.ittaas gnitern Stanoaro 1iu,s
G:4H Nadridtsn, enslii&
6:i5 2eitunesidav
7:30 Teutidlanoe1o
500 Nahridten. enelii&
9:N !us Dem 8eitseiheben enalii&
10:3o NahridJten. ensliih
1880 4uraberrht. ensliid
1890 Nnhrid ten englifh
1ienstar, %. Sftober:
30. 'Hiitaas guftern Stanoaro Time
6:4H RobridHn. eneliih
$3.50 Nahr,hten. eneliih
Qa+mi:taas g,itern Stanoaro 2imf
5:4s Nahriht"n. ensIiih
6:i5 3eitungs,hau
7:3t Deutitblanoed,o
500 Nnhrihten. enaliih
900 A,,s rem 2pitaeiheben enaliid
1875 Nnhrihten. neutih
1890 Nafriftpn. enaliih
10.Sh 6,r, ,ber:ht. enalish
1C.M NoAr;H,$on orn1sfA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-12

practical rubber suits appear to be
seamless. In reality the seams and
reinforcements have been scientific
ally designed to prevent the posi-
bility OF ripping. Being of rubber,
when you emerge from the water
your suit will dry quickly, fit
smoothly and feel wonderfully COM
Portable.
were the accompanying illustra-
ton printed in color, as we wish it
might be, one would see how amaz-
ingly realistic are the tones and
tints of the flowers. The lady shown
to the left is putting out to sea in a
dressmaker swim suit which reflects
Hawaiian influence in its Wide-skirt-
ed silhouette and garland of tur-
quoise and coral sweet peas that
outlines the bodice top. Dress, flow
ers and matching turban are all of
rubber. The striking beachbag flung
over her shoulders is rubber lined.
The picture conferred below gives q
closeup view Of the flower arrange
ment
The costume to the right presents
an interesting study in rubber flow
er culture. This clever maiden Sc
lected flower bedecked suit in deep
pink. Under the flower cluster a
"mad-money" pocket is hidden,
which also holds locker key and lip
stick, which is self explanatory as to
why this suit is called "pocketeer."
And now for another revelation
in rubber artistry. This time it is
rubber jewelry. Note the matching
halo to hold tresses in place and
bracelet which the lovely lady pic
tured in the center at the top is
wearing. Blue and yellow corn flow
ers form the straps of the bathing
suit and the jewelry This ensem-
BILE is called "debutante" no doubt
in honor of its wearer.
released by Western Newspaper Union.J
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-12

A THEME for poet and painter,
and as to those whose mission
it is to tell the story of fashion in
columns such as this, the dictionary,
quick! It's super-glamorous adjec-
tives we must have to describe the
beauty Of water-sprayed flowers
worn by fashions mermaids. The
happy thought about these flowers
is that, being made of rubber, they
come up out Of watery depths look
ing as fresh as flowers in a summer
garden.
1t is indeed a pretty fashion that
has been launched Of wearing flow
ers made of rubber to wear with
swim suits. There is simply no
limit to the possibilities this fashion
emissions in the way Of picture eff
fects. When one sees the charm
ing bathing ensembles by Kleinert
that are enhanced with flowers, one
is brought to a realization of the
Importance of the role rubber is
playing in the fashion realm.
Faithful reproduction of the color
and design of real flowers has taken
years of training in workmanship.
1t requires artistic ability-plus to
successfully reproduce in rubber re-
alistic camelias, violets, water Ill
les, anemones, sweet peas, forget
me-nots, gardenias, roses, cornfow-
ers, dahlias and chrysanthemums
such as fashion offers this season.
We are showing below in the picture
just a few types available, and if
you 60 in quest you will be shown
many more where swim suit ac-
cessories are sold. The swim suits
here pictured are most as interest
ing as the flowers that trim them,
in that they are made of a new
rubber fabric that has a crepe-like
knitted surface that can be softly
draped to give dressmaker touch.
From the outside these attractive,