davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
Medical Care
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

~
Some troublesome conditions
with which we had to deal amont
the soldiers in the last a were
the neuroses that developed.
Thousands of men had nervous
systems that just couldn't stand
the strain. Shell shock vas the
name given to one form of war
n%eurosis.
A soldier would be for a time
in the midst of exploding shells,
ard though never hit by a missile,
he would become dazed, tremoul-
Gus and confused, sometimes de-
veloping behavior i~rregularltles'
Duplicated in L. 5.
Some of the foreign medical jour-
nails are reporting cases OF neuros-
es in non-combatants, and L ina
as I read of them that l seem 10
e them duplicated so some Oh
my friends in the United states
who are in no way directly IN
volved in the war abroad.
Less fortunate than we are CIVIL
ians in foreign countries who are
exposed to the possibility OF u
airconcussion, a form of shell
schock, and CO s%uffocation trau-
ma. Airconcussion, from proA!-
nifty to exploding bombs, may mi
tate every form of h~ysterla' an
xiety, psychosis and malingerlng'
In this war more SO because the
explosives are so much more
powerful. Suffocation trauma IS
relatively uncommon but there Is
as might easily be imagined, a
psychological result which comes
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
HOLLAND NAMED
IN FLORIDA VOTE
Andrews Also Nominated
To Return To Place In
u. S. Senate

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 20
S. Senator Charles 0. An
drews and State Senator Spessard
L. Holland are the democratic par
tvs nominees for the senate and
governorship, respectively, n Flor
ida.
Andrews, 63-year-old former
school teacher and lawyer, won
denomination by a wide margin
over Jerry W. Carter, Townsend
endorsed member of the state rail-
road commission, in yesterday
run-off primary.
Holland easily defeated Francs
P. Whitehair, Deland attorney, tof
the gubernatorial nomin2tlon.
Publisher Robert Skies Of Crest
view had a slight lead over PARK
hill Mays of Monticello in the race
for congressional nomination from
the third district northwest Flor
ida). Representative Willard Ca-a-
well of that district is retiring AZ
the end of this year.
Unofficial and incomplete returns
from l,190 Of 1929 precincts in The
senate race gave Andrews 2427z
votes and Garter, LOT, 1913 votes.
Holland polled 217,410 votes 10
Whitehair's 1862, 315 in unofficial re-
turns from 1,21 of 1929 precincts
Andrews will be opposed by he
publican Miles H. Draper Of am
pa in the November general c.ec'
ton and Holland will be matc1t'
against Republican John +. WAL
ter of Daytona Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
S+ar.News Program

Consolidated ~Gtty-County Government
under CouncilManager Administrations
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry PfeseTo'"9
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena tor Sports and Industrial
shops.
Seaside Highuoy from WrightsvtHe
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
S5.Foot Cape Fear River n We
er Turning Basin, 4cith ship lanes mo
industrial sites along Eastern BANK
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, etd
Orion Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Produc'
tion through sustained-yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro-
motional Agency. supported BY one
countrywide TAG.
ghipyards and Drydock.
Neoro Health Center TOR Southeastern
North Carolina. developed around the
Community Hospital.
Adequate hospital facilities for whttes.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse TOR Export Buyers.
Development Of native grape 0roptn0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Sanatortunn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
MYSTERY Wells
LE0POLD'S MOVE
Nazis Keep Whereabouts
Secret; Developments
Hinted By British

LONDON, May 29-R-Admiral
of the fleet Sir Roger Keyes, who
as a special British liaison officer
was with King Leopold until late
Monday night, issued a statement
today limiting that there were GER
tain important facts not yet gen
orally known attending the Belgian
monarch's sudden capitulation to
the Germans.
While the majority of the British
press was bitterly denouncing Leo
pold, Sir Roger issued a statement
requesting that judgment be "sus-
pended on a very gallant soldier
until all the facts are known"
Sir Roger, a World War naval
hero who wanted to lead an attack
on the Germans holding Trond-
helm, Norway, last month, was ap,
pointed early this month as naval
attacne at Brussels for special liai-
son work with King Leopold.
BERLIN, May 29-R-The
whereabouts of King Leopold of
the Belgians is kept a secret, auth
oriZed German sources said today,
since in view of bitter attacks on
him by Allied leaders it was de-
clared conceivable the Allies might
try to bomb his castle if it were
known where he is staying.
IT'LL II Tx---L 7--x--
Paul Reynaud and Belgian Pre-
mier Hubert Pierlot were cited as
Justification for this secrecy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
BY / L PORTER

BY BILL PORTER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. - Short takes:
Susanna Foster has Paramount
plenty worried. She is slated to
star opposite Allan Jones in In
t%erlochen," story of a girls school.
But in the past two months she has
been growing so fast they are Wor-
ried that she may not fit the IS
y~ear-old girl role.
When Miss Foster was signed by
Paramount about a year ago she
was just five feet tall. In that year
ano mostly in the past two months
she has grown to five feet four
inches.
Figuring one month and a half
before the picture gets rolling and
two months in production there's
no telling how much Susanna
might outgrow the role.
Incidentally, Miss Foster will
Light the lights for the opening of
the San Francisco fair by singing
a 5 fiat above high C. The vibra-
tons from that note will throw the
switch.
MARY MARTIN
MARRIES ON RUN
A movie studio can be heartless
at times. Mary Martin had to rush
back from her marriage ceremony
at Yuma, Ariz., so she could work
the next day in Rhythm on the
River" The marriage was so
rushed that Richard Halliday, her
husband and story editor at Para
mount rehearsed her in the scenes
she mad to play, while they were
making the trip back to Hollywood.
because of the numerous cuts
hecessary. it has heretofore been
impossible to have rapid-fre dia-
1ogue IN telephone conversations on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
sLoVE, coURTsHIP
AND MARRIAGE
Don't Start Your
Marriage In Big
Social WhirlWind
RY ERNEST r. AND GLADYS H.
GROVES
Noted Authorities on Marriage
Relations

N0GHn AulllU1 ltlCo oA 4Ap AbSS
Relations
The truly modern bride and
groom have learned to avoid
the bad start, once common, for
their new venture.
A terrific round of social gale
ties, the strain of being the central
figures in a pagent mosst satisfy
ING to the furthest removed rela-
tive or dim acquaintance, seems
a bad way for a young couple to
begin life together.
Career girls are tempted to work
harder than usual and overtime TO
leave their job in good shape Or
to earn extra money for trousseau
or home furnishing. When they add
to this apartment-hunting a d
other necessary preparations for
getting married, they are handl-
Gaping themselves at the very be-
ginning of their marriage career.
Those who are practical in want
ING to make a go of their marriage
will plan so as not to be caught
up in a whirl of unusual or annoy
ing social life just before the we'd
ding day. Nor will they hesitate
to put off the wedding if either
or both of them get overtired or
i'll.
This is no more than taking rea.
sonable precautions, just as they
would do if they were about to
enter upon any other undertaking
that seemed even half as import
ant as marriage.
They would not think of setting
off on an important exploring trip
when won out by extraordinary
frolickings with their friends. Nor
would they prepare to step into
an advanced business position by
getting all tired out doing some
other kind of work that had no
relation to their job. 5
NEXT: The streamlined Hon
eymOOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
RELIEVES INVASION
AUGURS PEACE

Frederick Libby, veteran heao
of the National Council for the
Prevention of War, must come
close to being the only undiscourag-
ed pacifist in the country.
He believes the invasion of Hol-
land and Belgium may actually
give new impetus to the move 10
restore world peace.
THE invasion of Holland and
Belgium momentarily makes our
lob more difficult, of course" he
says. But in the long u 1t IS
really harder on our m~llltarlsts.
"You see, it proves that there
is absolutely nothing we can DO
in a military way to save Great
Britain"
Mr.. Libby figures that out like
this:
America can't give Britain I'M
mediate help with airplanes-Ve-
cause. as recent testimony before
congressional committees by high
army officers indicates, U. 5. plane
production is far behind scheoule
and the vast numbers of alrplanes
the British need just aren't avail
able.
America can't extend naval help,
because Britain doesn't need 1t.
It can't help with its army because
(a) it hasn't got the men available,
and Cb) the British aren't short OF
So, says MIR. Libby:
while we in the peace movement
certainly aren't in a position to
crow owe our incapacity to do
ANYTHING, we can say that this
nroves that we have been right all
in saving that the war must be
mediated."
IIRBY BELIEVES BRITISH
EMPIRE WON'T BE SCUTTLED
The common objection to that,
If co11rse-from the allied stand
noint-is that any peace which Ger
many would consent to now could
onlv be a crushing defeat for
Great Britain, probably involving
the loss Of the empire itself. Mr..
I,ivvv begs to differ.
4 don't see that it's to Ger
many's interest to break up the
british empire" he says. What
Germany really wants is living
room in eastern Europe. And it
isn't the British empire which
stands in her way there"
So far the U. S. Merchant Ma
rine has withstood the W~ar-created
%dislocation Of trade routes pretty
well. Barred from northern Europ-
can waters by the neutrality law,
some so U. S. flag vessels have
had to find new routes. They have
been diverted to South Amrican,
far eastern and around-the-world
runs. for the most part, and in
general are making money.
Extension of the war to the Med
iterranean would, of course, cause
further dislocations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30

We suggest no answer to
this question, because we have a
feeling that when Mr.. Arita recent
X, said that one war at a time was
ono,,eh he was expressing a tired
n~ation's standing response to the
temtations of the destiny makers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
Top O. The Morning

Zee then that ne qvalk circumSpect1y, not
as fools but as r1Se, Tedeenl'ng me t'Me' oe-
cause the days are evil. Wherefore be ye not
unwise, but understanding achdt the WlH Of
the Lord is. EphesiQns ); 1911.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30

merely an opportunine gesture to buoy the
peoples spirits, but the herald OF d ne" anu
greater battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30

the screen. But in You Can't Be
Too CAREFUL that problem has
been solved.
Ginger Rogers, from her suite in
a hotel, telephones Ronald Colman
in his suite across the corridor. So
that the conversation could be
snappy, the sound department in
stalled a real telephone system be-
tween the two sets-the first prac-
teal phone to be used in pictures.
The scene was shot using two
cameras, two sound microphones
and a single recording unit.
MEETS SELF, KILLS SELF,
INPERSONATES SELF
Warner Brothers have told Den
ris Morgan to go chase himself
anG he has been doing it. He not
only chases himself, he meets him
self, kills himself and then imper-
sonates himself.
It's not as complicated as ii
sounds. He's playing a dual role in
Rivers End" He plays the role
of a fugitive from justice and also
a Northwest Mounted Policeman.
Overheard on the set of One
of the Boston Bullertons": Glenn
Tryon, who is making his first pic
tlrre as an associate producer, was
taking to Director Al Rogell. I'm
glad of this chance said Tryon,
It's good experience"
Yeah" said Rogell, "say, how
many pictures did you star in?"
About a hundred" said Tryon.
Ever do anything else around
a studio?" asked Rogell.
Eyes, I was an assistant direc-
tor on about II pictures and
wrote five screen stories and col
laborated on sever others. And
directed nine pictures and was dia-
logue director on four. Then l also
was assistant cameraman on one
picture"
"WeI you had better get your
nose to the grindstone,' said Ro-
gell. "You need the experience. e.
Say, are you kidding?"
Gene ToWne and Graham Baker
were having g story conference
about Little Men" They got to
arguing about children. What do
you know about kids, for gosh
sakes?" asked Baker. We'll, after
ALL" retorted ToWne, 81 was one
myself, once"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30

full mower of his gigantic industrial organiza-
ton IN the task of producing airplanes in al
most fabulous numbers and with almost unpe-
1ievable speed, for the achievement OF the air
defense goal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
from being buried for a while Ii

from beng buried LOT d VIM
debris.
The civilian in a nation at wan
aside from the possibility Of '19s1
physical accidents, may be e%pyS
cd to a mental conflict from u"s
following dangers; ~ lie I'o.
fight. 90 He may take 10 INN
(this often causes more sheer oC.
ror than facing bullets, "a" -,
may dramatic his cohdI1Lol''
He may do nothing but feel,
The two last possibilities ore ~'o
ones which seem to me to ne u.5
real possibilities in our own l'
population. Dramatizing the 0
dition includes bombastIC SPe.1Ds'
about what one should do, ln1a7--
airy decentralization Of pam L[@r
fatigue, helplessness ana n'0'7
1t is a form of hysterla.
The man or woman VINO Uo',
nothing but feel may enter INV
state of anxiety n%eurosls' IL me.
result in a serious nervous DIoa 90
down. 1t was not so much
fighting that men had to 90
the trenches, as the anxiety y,
waiting. inactivity and results
which brought on some heuIo Trg
Canadians are already oe'.,-7
with such conditions in theIt o.
civil population. On the America 5@t
side they are not so obvious md
we should keep them in mlno "+ ~
remember when we are taLA-I.7 .ba
our friends that the strain Of ND :
situation can induce either ros.
hvsteria or a mild anxiety H9"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
HORSE SENSE

LIMA, O-R-Howard CareTS
horse is a lot smarter than some
automobile drivers.
While Carey was delivering
milk, the horse became frightened
and ran a block and a hals, Win
Carey in hot pursuit. Then the
horse came to { busy intersection
The traffic light was turning red
Doben slid to a halt on all touTS'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-30
In Hollywood

Bill Porter is batting for Paul
Harrison while the NEA Hol-
lywood correspondent vaca-
tons.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12
FtRSF BAPTIST CHURCH

Services fer Sun. July a., 1910
1T 1890 A.-.>Biblo school mocts
18th l'iGs G. r. Kcn3rick SUP t.
Cl-ssus FIR I'll cGo 15r~ura.
1t lilo Worship an aor-
ucn. At this aurvica tn rcgu-
L r Communion s. rvico Will b.
observed. The tho1o If "Is 1t
T" Will b built -roun" this
s2croG cr3in~nco IF thu Church.
in invi t Iii IN - Ill is oxtor3o1
nd to oil Chris ti2ns ro32r61@ss
Of Church "ffili tion t., c~mo
mr. r~rt lei #ct1 With as.
; At 1880 Ply. Frucodinc, tn
:sos4ago IN OH f2ohi3n4d "Sing-
sr ir@tion" will ~ hold IT, which
:3ll ere invtt3>2 to rortic i IT,.
IF you have m ola favorito
hymn thot you would like to sing
c~r3 md TIL as M ~o'1l sing
it to53tl] r.
1otic for tn 2v4rio5: "Thc
Holy Spirit.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12
T-FO}IlAL BUSINESS lLEETING

L-ROAJlAL BUSINESS llElTING
Az informal businoss mooting
Wc.o nc Id in the Baptist church
on monday last Dur ing tho moot
ing plans Wcrc subn1i t ted FOR tho
building OF {. new church..
Following tho Noting q Soc
icl hour Woa enjoyed by those
pro sont during which Captain
Coolidge Offered. ao1ao fine
solos About twonty five mombors
W6ro present end Eli Goomod
Quito e1tlIusod with the pros
poet Of having G now church.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Pressure Is Expected
For Federal Inspection

News of the tragedy brought new
agitation today for action on bill
to require annual Federal inspection
of coal mines. Senator Nicely, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, Governor
elect of West Virginia and CO.
sponsor of such a measure now be-
fore the House Mines Committee,
asserted 1t was another reminder to
opponents that more innocent
blood is on their hands" The Sem
ate has approved the bill
Chairman Smith of the House
Mines Committee, whose home is in
Beckley, returned to Washington
for a committee meeting after say
ing the disaster probably would
hasten committee action.
John T. Jones, director of Ia
bor's Non-Partisan League, charged,
in statement last night, that Mr..
Smiths committee had prevented a
House vote on the bill
ut is a shocking fact" he de-
clared. that while this bill has been
bottled up in committee a total of
more than 1000 miners have died
in accidents"
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Logon-WoIter

bills advocates, the President then
attacked lawyers who prefer the
stately ritual of the courts and
those who prefer that decision be
influenced by a shrewd play upon
technical rules of evidence"
Raps Powerful Interests"
"Many of the lawyers" he con-
tinued, still prefer to distinguish
precedent and to juggle leading
cases rather than get down to the
merits of the efforts in which their
clients are engaged. For years,
such lawyers have lead a persistent
fight against the administrative
tribunal"
Mr.. Roosevelt likewise took occa-
sion to rap at powerful interests
which are opposed to reforms that
can only be made effective through
the use of the administrative tri-
bunal." The pending bill, he as
serted, is one of repeated efforts
by combinations of lawyers and of
such powerful interests desirious of
escaping regulation or destroying re-
form.
Before recording his approval to
any such effort as is stated in sup
port of this legislation, the Presi-
dent said he would prefer to await
report from the special committee
of lawyers and administrators now
engaged in making a study at his
suggestion of the entire administra-
tive process in government. Such a
report, and recommendations he
added, will be transmitted to Con-
gress in a few weeks.
Jackson Finds Faults.
In his analysis of the Logan-Wal-
ter bill, Attorney General Jackson
said it would delay the defense pro-
gram and was otherwise an un-
desirable piece of legislation.
He found these faults in the bill.
among others:
Its effect on defense activities
Evening star., 1940-12-18

fense could only be compiled after
experience.
ut opens the door to abstract liti-
CATION.
This bill weights the scales so
that the Government does not stand
on an equal footing with a corpora
ton or individual contesting its
rules.
New Weapon In Foes Hands.
"The bill puts new and advan-
tageous weapons in the hands of
those whose animus is strong
enough and whose purse is long
enough to wage unrestricted war
fare on the administration of the
laws.
1.-The bill abandons all account of
underlying diversities and imposes
the same procedures upon agencies
as different in structure and func-
ton as the Veterans Administra-
ton, the Bureau of Reclamation,
the Pure Food and Drug Admin
istration and the Office of Educa-
ton.
"(The bilD would make it illegal
to issue regulations for quarantine
in an epidemic in Federal territory
or the control of forest fires raging
on the public domain, unless there
were public hearings in advance.
There apparently is no limit to
the number of successive hearings
which different persons or corpora
tions may demand with respect to
the same rule.
This act sweeps into the
judicial hopper all manner of ques-
tions which have never before been
considered appropriate for judicial
reviews"
The fight of House administration
leaders to sustain the Presidents
veto was led by Speaker Rayburn.
who cut short a vacation at his
Texas home to return to the Capt.
tol. Majority Leader Mccormack
issued a statement declaring the
legislation would hamper national
defense.
Dozens of absentee Democrats
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Death Toll Rises 10 I
In Mine Explosion;
5 Hurt, 68 Escape
New Agitation Develops
For Federal Inspection
Of All Cool WORKINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BECKLEY, w. Va, Dec. 18.-The
death toll of the nations sixth ma
jor coal mine blast of 1910 stood to-
day at seven.
Five other miners were injured
In the explosion yesterday two miles
back in the No. operation of the
Raleigh Coal and Coke Corporation.
Doctors said one of those may not
recover.
All bodies were brought out about
four hours after the explosion shook
a portion of the workings, which are
directly beneath the streets of this
Southern West Virginia soft coal
capital" Sixty-eight workers in
unaffected areas of the mine es-
capped uninjured.
The dead: w. M. Kirk, Al; Ernest
Anderson, %; John P. Yost, jr., 20;
Charles Patrick, So; Ernest Hill, So;
Charles Hairston, SO, and Luther
Pack, Al. The latter three were
colored.
267 is 1910 Toll.
In five previous disasters this
year, 267 workers have been killed.
AS is customary in the coal fields,
all mines in the area were closed
today, out of respect for the VIC
tins, and investigators delayed the
start of their probe until tomorrow.
Superintendent Ellsworth Shriver
said the mine was not gaseous. Pre-
liminary reports did not indicate
whether coal dust or gas had caused
the blast.
Man Saves Three.
Hero of the rescue was 44-year-
old John Ware, who, with only a
driller's nose guard as protection
against deadly fumes, crawled 900
feet to locate three injured men.
Il went down the entry until I
came to three men who were hurt
and I saw one man who was dead"
he said.
"I went on down the passage and
found Elmer Warden, the foreman,
who had been thrown against wall
and had his head cut.
Mr.. Ware and the foreman located
a mine motor and brought it to the
blast scene and carried the three
injured men to the drift mouth.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

time we should even seriously con-
slider the possibility of hampering
national defense in this manner"
In addition, he charged the bill
would have devastating effects on
agriculture" because it would affect
the work of the Farm Security
Administration, the soil conserva-
ton service, the flood control pro-
gram and land utilization work.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Neutrality Act provisions by the
Commerce Department and the
Civil Aeronautics Boards pilot
training program.
"SlOw- Moving Process"
'The objectives of all of these
activities would be frustrated if they
were subjected to the slow moving
and cumbersome process prescribed
by the Logan-Walter bill," Repre-
sentative Mccormack said. "It is
unthinkable that at this critical
Evening star., 1940-12-18

were besought by their leaders to
get back by noon today.
Majority Leader Mccormack
declared that although the military
and naval establishments and the
National Defense Council would be
exempted from the measure, other
vital national defense activities"
would be covered.
In this category he placed the
Foreign Funds Control Division of
the Treasury, enforcement of
Evening star., 1940-12-18
v. P. !. Club PIuns Dance

The second annual dance of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute-Alex-
andria Va) Club will be held at
Boulevard Farms on December %
from 10 pm. until 2 am. The dance
will be held semi-formal and favors
will be distributed to the girls, it
was announced,
Evening star., 1940-12-18

wherever they are subject to it would
be an increased delay and uncer-
tainty.
THE requirements of this bill are
expressed with such generality that
any dependable and complete cata-
logue of its effects on national de-
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Swallows Matches

After an argument with her hus-
band, Neusa Rodrigues, %, sWal-
lowed a box of matches in Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil, and neighbors were
puzzled whether to call the fire de-
partment or the ambulance, but the
woman recovered in hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Aviation services in Brazil are
being extended.