davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Ny keighbor Says:

II your house plants are not
thriving add a little plant food
to the earth in which they are
planted. You will soon notice q
great improvement.
Before polishing furniture
first 60 over 1t with q piece of
cheesecloth wrung out of hot
water, then apply polish. This
gives excellent results.
Fish, when being fried. should
never be allowed to soak in fat.
The fat should be perfectly hot
when the fiSh is put in and kept
ct the same temperature while
It 10 frying.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Wives Make Mistake Not to Put Up
A Fight to Keep Their Husbands

Dear Dorothy Dix-Do husbands
ever fall out Of love with the other
woman? My husband and I have
been married for 10 years. I have
worked hard outside Of the home to
help him make money and get q
start and inside of it in making him
happy and comfortable home. To-
gether we have built up a good
business, are we'll of and could be
so happy except that he has fallen
in love with the woman next door,
who has devoted husband and a
darling son. Her husband is as
heartbroken over the affair as I am
and says he will fight to the finish.
But don't know what to do. My
husband sits and day dreams every
minute he is in the house and has
nothing to say to me and seems so
miserable. Shall I give him up or
stick it out? I am one of those
women who could be satisfied with
half loaf. NORA BELLE.
Answer-Of course, men get tired
of the other woman just as they do
Of their wives. The man who Is
tickle enough to weary Of a good and
faithful wife is virtually certain to
lose his taste for the charmer who
has fired his fancy for the moment.
I think that the wife who loves
her husband and wants to keep him
makes a great mistake in not put
ting up fight to the death for him
when she finds another woman
poaching on her preserves. 1 be-
lieve that If wives did just that,
nine times out of ten they would
win out. But the average wife does
not raise finger to defend herself.
She simply throws up her hands.
surrenders and lets herself be robbed
OF her most precious possession.
Whether this is because she is so
hurt and dazed by the discovery
that the man she has loved and
trusted, and whose affection for her
she has never doubted. has ceased
to care for her and Is unfaithful to
her, or whether she is desperate,
thinking there is nothing she can
do about 1t, nobody knows.
Probably her apathy is due to the
strange belief that wives seem to
think that the other woman is pos
sessed Of some mysterious powers
of fascination against which a man
Is powerless to resist and that no
man could ever weary of one or
grow bored with one. All of which
Is. Of course, nonsense. She Is just
an ordinary woman, often no better
looking or younger or cleverer than
the wife and no easier to get along
with. And, given time and close
association and having to pay her
bills, the man will be just as dis
Evening star., 1940-01-16

From any druggist, get 2h ounces
Of Pinex, q compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
soothing effect on throat and bronchial
membranes,
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Now Amazing Proved
Hygienic Protection
| for Married Women

AuouSanoS upon thousands OF women
have now learned to use sensational.
scientific discovery for hygienic pur-
poses. This boon to womankind is not
q poison, yet actually kills germs at
contact. It Is called Zonite, and its
action Is amazing when used in q
douche. It instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact, yet it Is one
douche proved safe-wil] not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodor-
izes-assures daintiness. Helps keen
one fresh, clean and pure. So sue
cessful has Zonite been that over 40 =
000, 900 BOTTLES have already been
used. Get Zonite from your druarist
today. It's surprisingly easy and eco
|nomical to use. Ideal for feminine nv
Igiene. Follow the simple directions ana
enjoy proved hygienic protection thaf
you may never have known before
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Real Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy. No Cooking.

This splendid recipe IL
used BY millions every
year, because it makes
such 4 dependable efec-
tive remedy for coughs
that start from colds.
Its 80 easy to mix-a
child could do II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
Independent Voters
Answer Willkie Charge

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-R-The
national committee of independent
voters cited department OF labor
index figures today in replying to
an assertion of Wendell Wlllkle
that New Englanders were faring
badly under the present admins
tration.
The committee, headed by May
or LaGuardia, issued a statement
saying:
sPayrous in Massachusetts. -. i.
rose from a monthly average OF
1854 in 1882, last year of the Hoover
administration, to 75.4 in July,
1910. Factory average weekly earn
ings scared from an index figure
of rs in 1882 to 101.1 in July OF
this year.
"A squirt also is shown in fed
eral reserve board figures for pro
duction in many industries closely
associated with New England. .
Wool manufacturing went from
a monthly average of 60 in 1881
to 100 in July, 1910. Shoe produc'
ton rose from 70 to SO cotton
manufacturing rocketed from Is te
16. Paper and paper products,
which had fallen to IS in 1882,
reached 131 in June of this year."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
Southernaries To Appear
In Concert Here Tonight

The southernaires, nationally IA
nous radio artists, will appear in
concert at the Williston Industrial
school auditorium tonight at 8
o'clock.
The concert will be for the benefit
of the Nurses home at the Com
munity hospital, the proceeds being
used to help furnish the home.
Tickets for the program are now
on sale at Saunders drug store, Toms
drug store, Halls drug store, Brook
Ign Pharmacy, Ideal, Toms taxi,
James Cooper grocery store and
Brooklyn Grill.
- The Southernaires r rated as
one of the best male qu%artets in the
country and have been exceptionally
popular on both radio and the con-
cert stage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
Strike At Shipyards
Auerted Temporarily

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 13.-R-
"A strike at the New York Ship
building Corporation yards, where
work is in progress on U. S. Navy
vessels costing approximately
$500, 600, 900 was averted at least
Temporarily today when employees
voted instead to accept a national
defense commission proposal to
continue contract negotiations.
Members of Local /, industrial
union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of America &c. I. o. left
the way open for a walkout, how.
ever, by empowering their nego-
tiating committee to call a strike
at its discretion if the corporation
refuses to accept the proposal by
6 p. m. &c. S. T.) omorrow. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
Text Of R00sevelt's Address
OnBehalf OfC Community Chests

limited measure can flexibility of
administration temper the imper-
sonal quality of general rules OF
law. Private charity is essential
to personalize and humanize the
task of relieving suffering. F o r
general rules cannot cover t h e
wide range of ever-varying human
needs, because human needs are
affected by a thousand matters
which do not fit into pigeon-holes.
Necessary To Mobilize
AS long as there is illness in the
world, as long as there is poverty,
as long as families r stricken
with personal misfortune, it will
be necessarily for the goodheartec
men and women of America to
mobilize for human needs.
This year as never before there
is need for an intensification O.
our efforts. Events abroad have
warned us not only of the need Of
grit and sacrifice, of daring and
devotion, and all those intangible
things which go to make up a ma
tons morale.
When we Join together in serY-
ing u local community, we ado
strength to our national commun.
ity, we help to fortify the struc-
ture of our whole union. That firm
fortification-that spiritual forti-
fication-is not to be dismissed
lightly by those in other lands who
believe that nations can live by
force alone.
Human kindness has never weak
ened the stamina or softened the
fibre of a free people. A nation
does not have to be cruel in order
to be tough. The vigorous expires.
sion of our American community
spirit is truly important.
The ancient injunction to love
thy neighbor as myself is still the
force that animates our faith
a faith that we are determined
shall live and conquer in a world
poisoned by hatred and ravaged by
war.
I ask for your enlistment in the
Mobilization for Human Needs, for
your whole-hearted devotion to the
American community spirit. I ask
you to prove your good faith in
good works. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
IS ALIEN AUTHORS
COME TO AMERICA
Underground Railway Used
To Smuggle Nazi-W Wanted
Writers From Europe

HOBOKEN, N. j., Oct. 13.-R-
Fifteen alien authors and the fam
lilies of many Of them arrived to-
day from Lisbon, apparently ben
eficiaries of a so-called under
ground railway" delivering prom
inent scholars and writer's from
Nazi-dominated parts of Europe.
Among them-arriving from Lis
bon aboard the Greek liner Nea
Helas-were Franz Werfel, auth
or of THE 40 Days of Musa Dagh",
Heinrich and Gottfried Mann, bro
Their and son of Thomas Mann;
Walther Victor, German novelist;
and Hermann Budzislawski, form
er Berlin editor. .
While they declined to talk about
their methods of leaving Europe,
DR.. Frank Kingdom, chairman of
the emergency rescue committee,
indicated the existence of an ''un-
%derground railway" similar to that
used to smuggle slaves out of the
South during Civil War days in
this country.
"The committee has brought a
few more than 100 persons wanted
by the Nazis from Marseile to
Lisbon he said. 1.-The gradual or
ganization of German Gestapo
throughout France gives us but
three or four more weeks to do
our work"
Werfel, arriving with his wife
Alma, said they took a car from
Marseile, walked a Bit" were
met by another auto which took
them to Barcelona. From there
they flew to Lisbon.
Passengers aboard the ship said
the couple walked across the Ply
renes, reversing the route follow
ed into France by refugees of the
Spanish civil war.
IT have not been i'll q concen-
tration camp" said Werfe1, on,
whose head the Nazis have set a
price because of his anti-Nazi writ
ings, "but suffered because my
friends are in camps"
Another underground movement
was discussed by Henri Gregoire,
professor at Brussels university.
The former editor of a World war
underground paper, he said a new
paper, Libre Belgique, has wide
circulation despite Nazi survefl-
lance.
William j. Hopp, New York en-
gineer who has lived in Berlin for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
Court May Rule Today
Or Defense Job Profits

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Up -
The supreme court may announce
tomorrow whether it will grant the
Justice Department. request for
a ruling on what constitutes rea-
sonable profits on national defense
contracts.
An opinion on this question was
sought in appealing litigation in
volving profits made by the Bethle.
hem Shipbuilding corporation or
Sc ships constructed under con
tracts from the government in the
World war.
The Justice department contend
ed Bethlehem's profits were "un
conscionable'' and urged, in view
of the present defense program
that the tribunal give IAN authori
tative determination of the issue.
Bethlehem argued that the govern
ment was trying to escape pay
ment in accordance with the terms
of the. contracts" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
NIGHT SHOP WORK
SLATED AT SCHOOL
First Meeting Of Men Who
Want To Enroll Will Be Held
On Tuesday Night
By GLENWARD BLOMME

The annual night school shop
classes which have been so popu-
lar for the past four years will
again be held in the New Hanover
High school and in the high school
shops.
The first meeting of men who
wish to enroll in the various
courses will be held Tuesday night,
October Is, at 7:15 o'clock. The
men who wish to take the metal
work course will meet with NAL
colin Mcleod, instructor, IN the
basement of the Isaac Bear school,
temporary quarters of the shops
while construction of the new shop
building is underway and those de-
string drawing instruction Will
meet with George Sandvig, IN
structor, in the mechanical draw
ing room 1O7 in the High school
building. This room is located on
the 18th street corner of the build
ing and men will enter from this
side entrance.
Mr.. Mcleod will offer a course
in sheet metal work, machine
lathe, arc an dacetylene welding,
and a drawing and blue print read
ing course in connection with the
subject taken. The metal shop is
well equipped for this work.
Mr.. Sandvig will offer courses
in drafting, blue print reading and
related mathematics which are de-
signed to meet the needs of
people who r. working in me-
chanical trades or those who want
to prepare themselves as drafts
men and engineers.
The drawing will also include a
beginning course in aeronautical
drafting to meet the many de-
mands for such a course. Another
phase will be for carpenters and
other workers in the building
trades who wish to better them
selves in their ability to read blue
prints and solve practical every
day problems.
The courses will be offered in
two IL weeks periods and will be
conducted each Tuesday and Thurs
day nights with the student re-
ceiving a certificate at the end OF
each - weeks course.
Drawing instruments will be fur
nished by the school, but the stu
dents will have to pay for the ma
terial they use in the shop, such
as sheet metal, steel, strap iron,
welding rods and acetylene, etc.
A small fee of 81 will be charged
for the course to defray the Incl
dental expenses and materials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14

Polish physicians on health prob
lens in their districts.
For my benefit they listed in
formally and without reference to
statistics, which r unreliable in
Poland anyway, the diseases they
regarded as the most menacing.
First stood typhus - especially,
dangerous to foreigners.
Second, typhoid fever.
Third, venereal diseases.
Fourth, trachoma, prevalent in
Eastern Poland.
There was no agreement on what
should be next on the list, but
strangely, some of these Polish
doctors held it should be hydro
phobia which sometimes affects
animals in broad regions of Po-
land. So hydrophobia went down
on Wallbaum's list as public enc
my number five or six in his health
war. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
NARROW ESCAPE

FORT LEWIS, VAST, Oct.
13.-RE Lieut.. Felix Harrison
told today of this narrow es-
cape from death:
Up 1000 feet in a heavy fog,
one of the motors on his PIN
army bomber went "haywire.
He went over the side, but his
unopened parachute caught on
the plane. Unable to release
himself or climb back In the
plane, he dangled there +
what seemed minutes, certain
that death was near.
As the falling plane gained
momentum, the force of the
wind tore the parachute free.
Hardison jerked the rip cord
and floated to safety. The
plane crashed and burned. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
TYPHOID DECLINES
| IN NAZI POLAND
German Authorities Carry On
Wholesale Vaccination
Against Spread OF Disease

Editors no:e: Alvin J.
Steinkopf of Milwaukee, men,
Der of the Berlin staff of the
Associated Press made a
weeks tour of Warsaw and the
little surrounding state which
is called the general govern
ment of Poland" as distin-
guished from the parts of the
country actually annexed by
Germany and Russia-the first
and only mont German cores
pondent permitted to make an
exhaustive inspection Of the re-
gion, which is under German
occupation. He Travelled with
DR.. Jost Wallbaum, director
of health in the Polish "ger-
eral government" and with
DR.. Hans Klaevcke, of the
German medical chamber.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
REAL DOG

ELBERTON, Ca, Oct. 10.
-R-It'n take more than a
fractured bone to keep old
Buck, a 'possum hound, from
hunting 'possums.
Buck, incapaciated by a
sums without leaving his seat.
lff John Starke on a hunt the
other night-in a wheelbarrow.
The Sheriff said the hound,
wheeled by his master, a ten
ant farmer, freed four pos
sums without leaving his sea
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
Weygand Reports French
Africa Supporting Vich,

VICHY, France, Oct. 13.-R-
General M a x m e Weygand, dis
patched to Africa as the represen-
tative of the Petain government
to. combat Free France" move
ments in that section, today in
formed Marshal Petain from AL
geria that the population of French
Africa is firmly supporting tn e
Vichy regime. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
BY ALVIN ].

WARSAW, Oct. 13.-R-Two mil
lion persons, perhaps more, will be
vaccinated against typhoid fever
and paratyphoid this fall and win
ter in battered Warsaw and the
little Polish state which surrounds
it.
A million, two hundred thousand
persons were vaccinated in War
saw a year ago in what the Ger
mans called the greatest, intensi-
fled fight against typhoid fever in
medical history.
Result: Not a single cas- of ty'
phoid fever in Warsaw today.
From a high of 800 cases in DC.
tober last year this disease
dropped to zero
The typhoid prevalence last year
1900 cases one month and q
high of 800 cases on the worst
day-was not normal for Warsaw.
1t was a war condition and direct
ly responsible for this condition
was the smashing of the water
supply system and sewers by Ger
man artillery and the air force.
Repairs were made after h {
German occupation but typhoid, E
disease of filth, had secured a foot
hold which alarmed the authorities
not only of Poland but of neigh
boring countries, especially t
Reich. But so effective were sci
entific measures of suppression
that it was brought to the vanish
ing point within eight weeks.
There is sure to be more ty
phoid fever this winter" Walbaum
said. "I'm especially concerned
about the rural areas. But this
year my army of health workers
is modified and ready to NEE
the enemy.
Typhoid is to be stamped Out
in Poland whether Poland likes il
or not, Germany can't tolerate a
focus of infection next door,"
The doctor was especially pleased
that most of the actual labor oil
fighting Polish epidemics was done
by Poles themselves. The Germans
supplied only the leadership. More
than 500 German physicians and
health workers are in the land, SUI.
pervising hospital construction,
compelling cities to build sewers
fighting lice, and laundering max.
inns about sanitation to farmers,
food handlers an despecially tt
Polish mothers.
"Czystosc to Zdrowie," meaning
cleanliness is health" is a sigr
appearing on a number of bill
boards and on housedoors.
The Germans don't hesitate tc
cooperate with or ask the help Of
Jewish scientists and physicians
in the health campaign.
Jewish doctors and nurses have
been called from Berlin in consid-
cradle numbers to staff Jewish
hospitals and quarantine homes.
In Warsaw, Wallbaum invited me
to listen as he conferred with II
two years, said "the G m a n S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
ID

LONDON, Oct. 13.-RNThe Brit
ish transatlantic civil air service.
maintained by the flying b ats
Clyde and Clare, has ended fol
the season, it was said tonight,
The Clyde concluded the 1910 sche'
dule on her return from New York
recently. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
BETTY JOHNSON

Betty johnson, widow of James
johnson, died Saturday. Funeral
services will be held from st. Steph.
PMS church Tuesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14

two years, said THE G e a n S
throw a smoke cloud over strate-
gic points in Berlin whenever Brit
ish planes come over" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14

WARSAW, Oct. 13.-R-Two mil
lion persons, perhaps more, will be
vaccinated against typhoid fever
and paratyphoid this fall and win
ter in battered Warsaw and the
little Polish state which surrounds
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18Th

6-COunties-6
FARMERS DAY and is also
THRILL DAY presenting Flash
Williams and his Congress of
Thrill Drivers-Afternoon Show
Only.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

KFNNFDY Kennedy, Near4th NV.
NLiSISLDl RA. $500. Mat. IPM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Heaithfullv Air-Conditioned
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND JEFFREY
LYNN in MY LOVE CAME BACK"
At 1;35, $40, $40. 7:45, $50.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

cast Of Reaching for the Sun" with
Ellen Drew, talented young Para
mount star who zoomed to fame as
Huguette in IF Were King" and
in the Bing Crosby-Fred MacMur-
ray hit, "Sing You Sinners" Miss
Drew soon will be seen opposite Dick
Powell in christmas in July"
The shift in the cast of Reaching
for the Sun" merely postpones Miss
Stanwyck's arrival at Paramount,
since she has been assigned to the
title role in Pioneer Woman"
American frontier epic, which will
be produced and directed by Well
man following his completion of
Reaching for the Sum-"
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Stanwyck Replaced
BV Ellen Drew

The withdrawal of Barbara STAN
wyck from the feminine starring
role in Paramount's Reaching for
the Sun" has been announced by
Y. Frank Freeman, vice president
in charge of Paramount Studio
operations.
Currently playing the feminine
starring role in the Frank Capra
production, Meet John Doe" Miss
Stanwyck will be unavailable for
the Paramount film scheduled to go
before the cameras under Producer
Director William A. Wellman. The
actress Is convalescing from an eye
infection, contracted during the
filming of the Capra picture, and
doctors orders are that she rest be-
fore undertaking new picture as
signmentS.
Freeman revealed that the studio
has decided to replace her in the
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Graham
Continued from page C-2)

yet been used for movie titles?
Marjorie Rambeau has a good job
with Olivia De Havilland in -Four
Cheers for Mother" Trail of
the Vigilantes" will star Franchot
Tone, who will return from New
York in two weeks. Nice Girl"
is definite for Deanna Durbin. It's
her next and gets under away in
october. John Howard. who was
recently released by Paramount,
has signed a contract with Uni
verSal to do two pictures year for
the next seven years. Before that
Howard co-stars with Martha Scott
in Three Cheers for Miss Bishop"
The Sea Wolf is next on
Edward G. Robinson's schedule.
Here's something new in film re-
juvenation. In an effort to create
fresh interest for the Higgins Fam
lily" series the entire family as we
know lt-Lucille, James and Rus
sell Gleason-has been dropped, and
in the future Mr.. Higgins will be
played by some one else, probably
Roscoe Karns. I'm not sure I like
this change.
Buddy Rogers returns to the
screen as the man loved by Jane
Withers in Golden Hoofs," which
is quite an assignment. BY the
way, what has happened to Wife
Mary Pickford's producing plans?
For the last three years Mary has
this and that picture,
but nothing happens. The
"Knute Rockne" october permiere
will be staged at South Bend. and
the high jinks include an all-star
attendance at the first football game
of Notre Dame. Pat OBrien. Gale
Page, Rona.~ Reagan and Donald
Crisp will be there to rah-rah-rah
for the university.
CRelessed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Rochelle Hudson
Has One Question
She'd Like to Ask
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Rochelle Hudson isn't complain
Ing, mind you, but she would like
to ask one question.
"Why it it, Rochelle wants to
know, that movie companies insist
on making winter pictures in the
summer and summer films in the
winter?"
The question popped into the
actress mind while she was playing
in women Under o." where the
setting is supposed to center around
a New York tenement district in
the dead of winter.
The film is being made on a near
by ranch where it's more than 100
in the shade-and absolutely no
shade. There Rochelle must troupe
under a blazing sun loaded down
with mufflers, an overcoat, galoshes
and heavy stockings.
yet I've never made a picture
supposedly shot in the summer that
wasn't filmed in the winter" she
says. Then it's just the other way
around.
I'VE virtually freeze in drafty
stages and on bitter cold, wind
swept locations, while pretending to
be shoWered with sunshine and
warmth.
Don't they do such crazy things
In the movieS?'
Evening star., 1940-09-12

WE'D Ga. Ave. & CoIesville Pike.
OAA LIN SHep. $500. Mat. PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfullv Aforementioned
JOAN BENNETT, FRANCIS LFDERER
in THE MAN I MARRIED" At
40 2.4l h.iA 10
Evening star., 1940-09-12

DENIM $50 Pa. Avenue SE.
1 LINLN FIR. 500. Ma IP.M.
Healthfuily Air-Cond toned
GREER CARSON. LAURENCE OLIV-
TER in PRIDE AND PREJUDICE. -
Al |. 21n. h.on- r.1S Q.tS