davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-06
He aqui el modo feliz de
despertar los perezosos interiors;

Miles Sc vuelven a este medic para
un feliz alivio cuando estan p~erezosos
instantaneous y este les hace sufrir
dolores de cabeza Y biliosidad. Ell es-
pecioso, aromatico BLACK
DRAUGHT, tornado por las direccio-
mes, esta noche; un POGO de aqua; y
queda listed listo. Tornado como Sc re-
ccmienda, esta medicina puramente
vegetal concede tempo para dormir;
act6a con suavidad y por complete a
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

IN Alemania varios objetivos mi
litares y lugares de la costa de
Francia, ocasionando enormes
danos.
Los 1ltimos despachos de Ate
mas, recogidos en- la tarde de ny,
sostiersen que las lineas grie-
gas Sc m~antienen intactas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

Ia mahana siguiente, aliviando asi los
dolores de cabeza de- estrehimiento,
NAL alientO Y estomago agrio.
Ell principal ingredients del BLACK
DRAUGHT es un "tonico-laxante in
testinal," que ayuda a dar tono a los
musculos ociosos del intestine, Los
millones de paquetes usados prueban
su merito. Economics tambien. De
rs q 40 dosis: 25 centavos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

Sc NECESITA una sonora pa
ra Ell cuidado de una casa y que
duerma en- Ell acomodo. Para
mas informes dirijase al 3019
de Ia Gale Sanchez, despues de
las cinco.
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

ton; ayuda a constnir la fuerza,
energfa y potencia nerviosa de una
mujer; aumenta la resistencia fisica
para la i~ncomodidad periodical.
Tambien ayuda a disminuir la mo-
lestia periodical para muchas que 10
toman unos dfas antes y durante eel
tempo.
La confianza de listed en- CARDUI
es invitada por 80 amos de popqlari-
dad.
La gaceta., 1940-11-06
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Perdonados los asesinos japoneses. = Los obje-
tivos i~talianos. - italia no puede ser una YER
dera amiga de Alemania." - La Falange quie-
re reconquistar 'espiritualmente" a la America.
-Palabras del Oral. Nicolas Delgado. = Estu-
dante breros del Soviet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
BRITISH REFUGEE
SHIP TORPEDOED
Continued from Page One)

ish port early today most still were
clad only in pajamas. A member of
the crew said that 1.-The children be-
haved %splendidly and there vas nc
panic. They took their lifeboat sta
lions as if they were experienced
seamen."
The fact that all the children were
saved was credited to their arduous
lifeboat drill before the submarine
struck.
They filed onto the slanting decks
of the ship, marched to their life
boat stations and were helped into
the waiting boats with hardly a
whimper, it was said.
The announcement of the rescue
was made by the British ministry of
information.
This said that although full details
of the "mishap are not yet available
it is known that the ship in which
the children were travelling did not
sink, that the transfer of the little
evacuees from her to the rescue
ships was carried out in perfect order
and that the children's kits were I'M
damaged"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
NORTH CAROLINA ESCAPES

MANTEO, Sept. 1.-R-Residents
of the North Carolina and Virginia
coasts breathed signs Of relief today
as a tropic-born hurricane which
was bearing down last night on Cape
Hatteras, graveyard of the Allan.
lic," changed it's direction northeast
out to sea, leaving only roughened
waters and brisk winds in it's wake
Hurricane, full gale or gale signals,
which flew from the Delaware
breakwater down the Virginia Capes
past Wilmington were ordered taken
down, the Coast Guard here said,
as baromters rose rapidly today and
skies cleared in patches to turn
away the second storm in three
weeks to threaten the South Atlantic
seaboard.
The wind attained a maximum
velocity of rs miles an hour here at
8 a. m, today but soon subsidized to
less than Is miles. A little later a
bright sun broke through a cloud
flecked sky in this historic section
where the Wrights first learned to
fly and Virginia Dare, first English
white child was born in the new
world.
The wind was relatively low on the
bleak, sand-duned coast of Cape Hat.
teras, one of the most treacherous
stretches of the seven seas, whose
waters were only slightly ruffled as
shipping was resumed without fear
of a hurricane blast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
WILLKIE

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. LIP
Replying to criticism by Stephen T
Early, White House secretary, fol
releasing purported excerpts from
Wendell L. Willkie said in a state
ment tonight:
"The President just the other da!
said the Stettinius report was as oh
solete and as historical as a reporI
on the civil war. Surely the govern
ment is not keeping civil war re
ports confidential.
again I urge that the report bt
made public ,as I am sure it vii
show a much more effective method
of preparing our defense than is be
ing pursued by the administration
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
NATIONAL GUARD
WILL BE GIVEN
RECRUITING TIME
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
today to begin work on prepar-
ing the various forms made
necessary under the new mobili-
Zation order.
We've got things pretty well
organized by nOw," he said,
"we've been anticipating the Or
der and working toward that for
some time now"
General Nets is staying at
the cottage of Thomas H. Wright
at Wrightsville Beach.
He said last night that later if
the draft act goes into effect that
the conscripted men will go into
either the guard or the regular
army, bringing each up to full war
strength"
With the order for mobilization
issued yesterday, approximately 500
enlisted men and officers from VIII
mington will be taken to camp for a
years training.
This number i ncludesa approx
mately 225 men and officers from
the 252nd Coast Artillery units here,
and approximately $50 or more men
and officers from Company I, 10th
Infantry, and Company A, 105th
medical regiment, of the 30th division
of the National Guard.
Captain j. Ernest Cheek is the
commanding officer of Company I.
which has an allotted strength OF
ia men. Lieut.. J.. M. Hall said last
night that possibly eight Or ten mar
ried men with dependents will be
exempt from active service in this
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

lotte, was chairman of the Boys
State Commission this year, while
Albert Coates of the Institute of
Government served as director.
The boys, who were hand picked
and came from throughout the state,
not only studied their federal, state
and local governments in theory and
action and listened to lectures by
ranking officials and authorities.
They also received actual practice
in different governmental activities
down to electing their own officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
+. D. R. TO ACCEPT.
LARGE PARK TODAY
Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park Will Be Dedi-
Gated At Newfound Gap

WASHINGTON, Sept. T. () -
INC Of the largest conservation pro-
lots of it's kind ever undertaken will
~ dedicated to the enjoyment of
smericans tomorrow when President
p@oosevelt formally accepts the Great
smoky Mountains National park as
~ important link in the nations sys-
Ton, of recreational areas.
After many postponements because
# sudden emergencies, the cere-
,,onv will be held at $3.50 p. m Cen
vol standard Time) at Newfound
Can, on the North Carolina-Tennes-
NO Valley Authority projects in that
section
Secretary of Interior Harold L..
1ckes will preside and speakers be-
sides the President will include Gov
arnors Clyde r. Hoey of North Caro-
lima and Prentice Cooper of Ten
nessee.
The Great Smoky area has been
, limited park since 1880, when it
was accepted for protection and adj
ministration only, after having been
authorized to be established by con-
gress in 1928.
The area, now ready for full status
&c q national park, will intimately
contain approximately 1880 acres,
most of all which now has been &C
ouired. and will rank as fifth in size
of all national parks in continental
United States.
Unlike the national parks of the
west which were carved from the
nubljc domain, all lands in the Great
smokes area werS privately owned
and consisted of more than 1000 in
dividual holdings.
The task of acquisition appeared
almost unsurmountable, the park
service recalled, but was solved by
the park commissions of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee and thus became
,ne of the largest conservation pro-
ipcts ever undertaken.
Funds for acquiring the land
amounted to $13, OO0, 900 and were
provided by the legislatures of the
two states, by the Laura Spelman
Rockefeller Foundation and the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
TWO MEN KILLED
In AUTO ACCIDENT
montinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
condition appeared to be satisfac-
tory tonight.
Hester, owner and operator OF a
filling station here, was unmar-
ried. Owen is survived by his wife
and one small child.
Both Owne and Boone were en-
ployed by a vending machine COM
pany at Fayetteville.
Funeral arrangements for Hes
ter and OWne has not been made
tonight. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
FLAME PRODUCTION
TO BE INCREASED
Continued from Page One)

- reporters last week that actual
.enVerles of military aircraft were
Nv" averaging about 800 a month.
WI Roosevelt said deliveries would
seach an annual rate of 10000 be-
soie August was over and an annual
.a'e OF $4,000 to $4,000 by next Jan.
uary l.
me commission said that William
Ahudsen, its production chief, had
epofted after a two weeks flying
Inspection of major aircraft facili-
~" 'hat the aircraft manufacturers
'ie Showing progress"
New plants are under construc.
tI0h and employment in industry ris-
RAPIDLY the commission report
Io't'laued. There is tremendous &C
UNITY Plane production should in.
osase by SC per cent by the end of
.'7V' Right now work is under way
10 coordinate the demands of the
nniy and navy to avoid confusion
"uo speed up production"
~neVlewing developments Of the
as' week, the report said large in
sfeases were made in reserve SUP.
snes OF raw materials. vital to the
defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
NORTHEASTERN AREA
PREPARES FOR STORM
Continued from Page One)

bore the brunt of the storm fringe,
with the entire village of Lumberton
inundated by a swollen creek leav.
ing 1000 persons homeless, and all
railroad service between Philadel-
phia, Camden and south Jersey shore
resorts suspended all afternoon be-
cause of washed out tracks.
In New York and New England,
police and Coast Guard officials pre-
pared for emergency work should
the storm strike Long Island and
Rhode Island-scenes of some of the
worst damage in the 1888 hurricane.
Fashionable West Hampton, Long
Island, virtually destroyed by that
storm, was the scene of a mass evac.
uation and all along the islands
north shore jewellers in some 10, 900
bungalows and homes left or pre-
pared to leave.
Army officers at Mitchell field
cancelled all leaves. The field per-
sonnet was out to work fastening
down 100 airplanes there. Lack of
hangar space causes many medium
size bombers ranging in cost from
$3.50 to $250,0OO to be left outside.
Concern in the New York area
was tempered at 9 p. m. by a weather
bureau report that the hurricane
was moving northeast off the Vir-
ginia Capes without further men
ace to New York"
State officials in both Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island closely
watched the storms progress and
said that if New England fell in the
hurricanes path the situation would
be complicated by the thousands of
summer and holiday visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
IS
ASKED BY SPEAKER
AT MOOSE SESSION
Continued from Page One)

Wade, of Wilmington, president of
the association.
Sandburg spoke on the work of
the Moose and the future of frater-
nalism and what it can hope to do
in America.
Ritualists contests were held from
9 a. m. to noon yesterday, with a
luncheon for all Moose and another
for wome nof the Nose at 12:45
clock. A convention class initiatin
and eXemplification of the ritual and
initiation of the conference class
was held at 1890 o'clock.
A fellowship dinner for Legion
nairies who have been called to serv-
ices rendered for their activity to the
fraternity, members of the Fellow
ship degree and Pilgrim degree was
held at 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The Legion of the Moose ceremo-
malls were held at 8 o'clock, with
Mr.. Kirby presiding. John c. Meikle
pilgrim recorder, of Washington, D
c., made the address.
The convention will come to {
close today, with the final business
meeting, at which officers will b.
elected and the 1871 convention city
decided upon, at 10 o'clock. During
the afternoon various entertainment
features have been arranged.
The banquet session at $50 O'Clock
at the hotel, with the grand bal
following, will end the annual con
clave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

High school leaders of the present
but voters and officials of tomorrow,
the 1875 odd young men above COM
prised the Tar Heel Boys State for
1910, which completed a successful
weeks instruction and practice in
government and citizenship at
Chapel Hill Saturday.
The gathering was sponsored by
the American Legion, and the in
struction was provided by the In
stitute of Government, where the
above group was snapped between
sessions. Richard L. Young of Char
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
GUARDS FROM rs
STATES TO REPORT
Continued from Page One)

call directs employers to rehire
men who apply for reinstatement 40
days after completing their serv-
ice, unless the employers find this
impossible or unreasonable"
The men will receive regular
army pay while in training.
The units called-conssting of So
426 enlisted men, 1880 officers and
So warrant officers-and places of
training follow:
Forty-fourth division, from New
York and New Jersey, to train at
Fort Dix, N. J.
Thirtieth division, from North
Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina,
and Georgia, to train at Camp Jack
son, S. C.
Forty-fifth division, from Okla
homa, Arizona, New Mexico, and
Colorado, to train at Fort Sill, Okla.
Forty-first division, from Wash
ington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana, and
Wyoming, to train at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
One hundred and ninety.seventh
coast artillery (anti-aircraft), from
New Hampshire, to train in a can
torment at southern part of Cape
Cod.
One hundred and ninety-eighth
coast artillery (anti aircraft), from
Delaware, to train at Camp Upton,
N. Y.
Two hundred and second coast ar
tillery (anti %aircraft), from Illinois,
to train at Camp Logan, Ill.
Two hundred and third coast ar
tillery (anti aircraft), from Missouri,
to train at Fort Barrancas, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

tonight to prepare 10000 men for a
hurried march into the newly &C
CURED territory if needed.
Authoritative quarters frankly
admitted such an occupation ges-
ture might be necessary OF preserv-
ing order itself instead of waiting
for the mixed commission to deter
mine a schedule of occupation.
The disorders in Transylvanla
disrupted axis plans for a quick
return of both Hungary and Ru-
mania to normal conditions. The
production of needed supplies has
been at a standstill for two months
because of troop mobilizations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
NAZI PLANES BOMB
CROYDON AIRPORT
Continued from Page One)

crossed the coast of Kent but
we're prevented from reaching far
inland and after circling the coast
were driven out to sea-. Little
damage was caused by this raid
and the number of casualties was
very SMALL
The British official version Of
the days sharp air fighting was
a story of repeated attacks on the
United Kingdom beaten off by vigi-
liant defenders in Raj fighting
craft and by anti-aircraft gunners
blasting at the invaders from the
ground.
Scattered districts of the London
area were hit; houses, a railroad
station and riverside dwellings
were damaged, with small casu-
allies in one northeast Kent town.
The royal air force and the fleet
air arm, carrying their own air
offensive to Germany, blasted Sat
urday night at detectives in Berlin
and German-occupied Netherlands.
the air ministry declared.
At Berlin an airdrome, an air
plane engine factory and lighting
installations" we're bombed, said
the ministry, adding a list of mill
tary detectives bombed in other
parts of Germany.
The air ministry news service
gave a specific account of sue.
cessful attacks" on oil tanks al
V~iaardinger, near Rotterdam.
The attack, it said. was made
by Swordfish aircraft of the fleet
air arm, cooperating with the
coastal command, and by q
squadron Of Blenheims.
Pilots had to fly through ar
intense barrage of anti-aircraf1
nre and many searchlights-one of
which was bright purple.
They found their targets easily
ana sticks of bombs from the lead.
ing aircraft started fires which Lii
up the scene for those who came
ialer. When the last British air.
tialt was on its way home the
nfes were burning fiercely."
Inc announcement declared thai
otaer sections of British bombers
ns'acked the Union Rheinsche
nraunkohlen Kraftestoff at Wess.
.lng and Cologne and the Baye,
Isploslves and filling factory al
L~sVefkusen near Cologne also was
Holiloed while at Spich the bomb.
Jug OF an ammunition factory re
suited in several fires"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

the new Institute of Government
building, as were the meetings of
the two houses of the assembly, and
the staff and all facilities of the
institute were made available to the
boys and to the Legion free of
charge.
A number of boys from this Sec
ton attended the 1910 Boys State,
including Marion Avant Woodberry,
Ledley Bennett Symmes, Jr., and
Emile Mitchell Saleeby of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

and providing for their W self
government.
The officers of this years gather
ing who were thus elected were:
Marion Woodbury., of Wilmington,
governor; Farrell Roberts, Kan
napolis, lieutenant-governor; Wallace
Bum, Charlotte, secretary of state;
Fred Day, Wilmington, treasurer:
Gordon Carver, Durham, auditor,
and Ralph Strayhorn, Durham, SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
The registration of voter S,
%caucuses. and elections We're held in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
NO REPORT

BERLIN, Sept. L. R) An au-
thorized German spokesman said to-
night no information had been re
ceived in Berlin about the reported
%torpedoing of a ship carrying 800
British refugee children to Canada.
The spokesman pointed out that
news dispatches of the torpedoing
did not name the ship or where it
was attacked.
quite obviously, Germany which
loves children and cares for them
with the utmost concern, isn't 1t the
business of sinking child refugee
ships" the spokesman said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
ROOSEVELT CALLS
$4,000 GUARDSMEN
CONTINUED from Page One)

ned to raise them to full p e a { e
time strength of Z 1853 officers and
men by voluntary enlistments, as
soon as possible after their induc-
ton into active military service.
There was nc indication h o
soon the rest of the National Guard
and the organized reserves would
be modified for active duty. Even
tually, nearly 400, 900 civilian-sol-
diers are expected to be called out.
Uses Power
Using for the first time power he
received last Tuesday under an act
Of congress, the chief executive Sc
complement of Guardsmen to re-
ceive intensive instruction in the
technique of modern warfare:
44th, 3Oth, 45th and Al divisions,
less 44th, 30th, 45th and 41st tank
companies.
10Th, 1s8th, 2o2nd, 2O3rd, 211th,
321th and 251st coast artillery
(anti-aircraft) 4
oath, 250th, 252nd coast artillery
Q55-millimeter guns).
240th, 241st, 242nd, 243rd, 245th,
246th, 248th, 249th coast artillery
(harbor defense).
105th, 10th, 154th, 10th observa-
ton squadrons.
The Presidents order did not
disclose home location of the units.
Commissioned and warrant Of
ficers appointed in the national
guard, but commissioned or hold
ing warrants in the United States
army, were merely ordered to
active duty with the army.
Such officers who have b e e n
federally recognized or have quail
fled for federal reorganization but
who do not hold appointments in
the United States National Guard
and commissions or warrants in
the army, the order said, ARE
hereby rendered such appoint
ments in the same grade and arm
or service which they respectively
hold in tn national guard"
Relieved in States
The guardsmen who go in t o
federal military service will, of
course, be relieved from duty in
the national guard of their respec-
tive states.
Mr. Roosevelt has discussed with
several governors the possibility
of replacing such men, for pur-
poses Of home defense, with World
war veterans.
President Roosvelt's Labor Day
speeches will be the first of a
formal nature since the chief exc
cutive accepted a third nomina-
ton in an address by radio to the
democratic convention in Chicago.
The President mentioned politics
in an extemporaeous talk yester-
day to some of his politically
friendly neighbors of Duchess
county, New York. But the climax
of the address was his announce
ment that he would nominate
Frank c. Walker of New York to
succeed James A. Farley as post
master general.
Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way, who has been a guest at the
Roosevelt home, rode the special
train as far as New York.
The train picked up there Secre-
tary Ickes, Chairman James L.
Fly of the federal communications
commission, and Bernard M. Bar
UGH, World wal chairman of the
war industries board, for the trip
to the south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
BRITISH BOMBERS
STRIKE AT BERLIN
Continued from Page One)

\SOlAtA1AuCA AkV1AA 06O 0AAOJ
modern British auxiliary cruiser
Dunvegan Castle.
(The British admiralty acknow.
lodged the loss of this ship last night.
The admiralty said the Dunvegan
Castle was t%orpedoed in the Atlantic
and 80 in the crew were reported
missing).
The high commands communique
said "air and ornaments factories
in middle Englan dali were bombed
Saturday and during the night and
that numerous fires We're seen by
nazi pilots.
The communique acknowledged
that British bombers flew owe the
Ruhr district and toward Berlin but
declared they cause dlittle property
damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
CAROLINA CONCERNS
GET ARMY CONTRACTS
Gastonia and Greenville, S. C.
Mills Will Make Materials
For Tents

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-lR-
The war department announced the
following contract awards to COM
panies in North and South Caro-
lima:
Threads, Inc, Gastonia, N. c.,
material for tents, 1927 rs.
Southern Weaving company, of
Greenville, S. c., material for
tents, ST., 1892. 05.
Delivery dates were not an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
EARLY CRITICIZES
WENDELL WILLKIE
Continued from Page One)

his views on the consumption bill
provision regarding industry-ths
RuSSell-Overton amendment.
In the first instance, MI. Roose
welt said at a press conference re
Gently that conditions had changed
so much that there was no NOR
point to releasing the Stettinius re.
port than there would be to publ
Ching a civil war plan.