davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Calls For Joint Trusteeship
Over European Colonies
In Hemisphere
URGES REAL ACTION
Commissions Name d To
Deal With Vital Prob
lens of Defense
BY U. C.. STARK

HAVANA, July 2.The United
States offered Latin America it's
leadership and dollars today IN a
bold fight against the totalitarlan
system of self-suficient economy,
and called for joint trusteeshlp
over any European colonies in the
western hemisphere threatneed
with transfer to any other Europe
an powers.
Secretary of State Dorelll Hull,
defining the program of his coun-
try before the second conference
of American foreign ministers, put
the plan on a cooperative basis but
clearly indicated the United States
was ready to throw its full re-
sources behind it's execution.
Raps Ruthless Conquest
In his speech, expected to as
sumo the status of a policy-guiding
declaration for the conference, Hull
sharply condemned forces of ruth
less conquest which shrink from
no means of attaining their ends"
Pointedly, he served notice that
the United States would not count
enance any effort to modify the
existing status of European pos
sessions in the western world.
whether by cession, by transfer.
or by any impairment whatsoever
in the control heretofore exercis.
ed"
1t would be Suicidal" he said,
for the American republics to fail
to recognize in time and not to
prepare to meet fully and decisive
ly" the dangers confronting hem.
decisive remedial action" is
imperative, the tall, grey secretary
declared, to combat subsersive
activities he termed IAN attempt
to acquire domination Of the Ameri-
can republics by foreign govern
ments in their own interests"
He gave the United States en-.
dorsement for a protectorate by
all the Americas owe any threaten
ed European holdings on this side
of the Atlantic and pledged its
cooperation should the occasion
arise, in it's execution"
Free of interests
Hull counselled that such q trus-
teeship should be free of any idea
of special interests by any Ameri-
can republic" and that "as soon
as conditions permit, the region
should be restored to it's original
sovereign or be declared independ-
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
rcuryReache Highest
MarkHereInFOur Years

than Sunday-was the highest the
mercury has Travelled since July
%, 1896, when 102 degrees VA re-
corded here.
The previous high of 96 degrees
for this summer was marked up
early in June.
Yesterday the low temperature
was rs degrees while the mean
was eight above the 79-degree nor
NAL.
Humidity was also high. At 1:3O
am. it was 90 pr cent of possible
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
To Enlarge Ocean
Terrace Hotel Started
French Altman Help
British Make Raids

LONDON, July %. - up -
Headquarters of General Charles
DeGaulle, commanding the Free
rench legion, announced tonight
that "our airmen took part in
the operations carried out last
night by the Royal Air Force
over Germany"
I'm spite of violent opposition
from the ground defenses, the
detectives were attacked with
success and important results
were Observed" the headquarters
statement said. Gail our airmen
returned safely"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
NAVY To Purchase Two Grace Liners
For Service AS Fleet Auxiliaries

95 additional for the armed SER
vices to assure total defense for
America.
After Knox's testimony Admiral
Harold r. Stark detailed in secret
how the navy would spend tn e
$93616540 it asked.
The sum included $l8000000 to
start construction of the two-ocean
navy already authorized. Purchase
of the Santa Barbara and h e
Snta Marina officials explained
is among the steps the navy has
taken to speed this program.
BY purchasing the liners tn e
navy avoided thenecessity of build
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

ing auxiliaries and thus tying up
shipyards needed for warship cor
%struction.
Altogether thenavy has bought
five vessels at a total cost of Sc
1880 in recent weeks.
Negotiations are currently under
way the department said for the
purchase of at least two m o e
civilian vessels and several others
on which negotiations have n o t
started are also to be bought.
Prior to today's purchases the
navy had bought the Sea Arrow
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
FIR. and BUL,LITT
DISCUSS FRANCE
Ambassador Says There Is
No Question Of u. S.
Recognizing Regime

tp '1DE PARK, N. Y, July o.
H. rlesldent Roosevelt and Will
lam T. Bullitt, U. S. ambassador
france, discussed France and
son lutufe today after Bullitt as
aaeu mere was no question of the
na n,'9a States recognition of the
new T french government.
ne WIS country's relationship to the
Honu iegIme headed by M a r S h a l
i retain was EXACTLY t h e
nned on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
WEATHER

Va, FORECAST
Georpiai carolina, South Carolina and
We gdissai Partly cloudy Tuesday and
afternonmay with a few widely scattered
"nooh thundershowers.
endjno '9-t .on data for the "a hours
$50 p. m. Yesterday.
LA temperature
N. M. d. m IN ~; 1880 a. m. rs; 1:3O p.
Minimnm' '2 ~ p. m. 50; maximum IS:
'"ni Is; mean 81; normal 20.
La Humidity
HI. A. =: IN M "; 7:30 a. m. 90; 1:30 p.
Toto, Precipitation
none. lof "A hours ending 7:3O D. M,
liz inc Ipaai since first of the month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

''nued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

Continued OH Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
hight 1910: BY News Syndicate Co.. II
m TWO PARTS-PART TWO

She is like the grossmutter!" Frieda
kspered. She dropped Rudolph's hand
ran straight into the arms held
4 to her, Rudolph clumsily following
Miranda stood still in the door,
rhing with an empty hurt feeling,
"a turned and went through the
Il hall to her room.
IThen. a few minutes later, she
Se into her mothers sitting room
1 was her brisk impersonal self.
I'M show the children their rooms,
she held out hand to Rudolph,
d put his hand behind him, and
Fed away with the same frightened
q he had had at the station.
ITait a minute, Miranda" Mrs.
knsworth pulled the little boy gently
her, I've been telling these dear
kldren what to call us. I will be their
Spsrican grandmother. so they must
{ me Granny, and you can be Aunt
BANDA
Rudolph had best say just 'Tante',"
keda offered, her serious brown eyes
! Miranda's, her braids cleaning as
q tossed them back, "he has forgot
: much English. For the last years
4 have not had our English Miss
fhe does not speak SO much as I. But
1 Is learning fast" She tactfully took
{ hand. I'VE will try not to be
Egble to you, Aunt Miranda She
ne Miranda quick shy smile. 1T is
IS pretty name.like a flower"
often, and at most incongruous
Ees, these words came back to Mir
Ca during those first strange days.
She longed to hear Frieda say them
ain, to see that quick. shy smile, and
3 dimple breaking the oval OF her
|But, she, herself, had killed that
kld-like offer of affection, Miranda
Knitted. as she stood at the kitchen
Il putting some dish towels to soak.
Esntng at the same time to Friedas
bee chatting with her mother. From
b first, her mother and the children
N loved each other. 1t was she who
b the outsider, Miranda thought Bit
I Sic wanted to love the children, vet
Y could not let herself. She longed to
kire them love her, but would do moth
b to make them. 1t was stronger than
D was, this desperate resistance
|rnst them, against herself.
|oltwardly, the household had set
h down to its new routine with a
knimum OF friction. The children were
kite obedient, respectful. Frieda took
Ep.ete care OF Rudolph. and both
pc always ready to help with the
|nk
They went off where they were sent,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

tail of it, but all of a sudden re-
membered about the refugee children
quartered about here, and when she
began suffering in a terrified voice
something about the Gestapo, I gath
cred what the poor kid was driving at"
laughs were meant to boom in those
spacious rooms, but had not doomed
for many a year You've evidently been
sounding off in highly republican
fashion. and the child thought we had
come to march you off to concentra-
ton camp.
1T says a whole lot for the way
you've treated them. That's why I
brought her back myself. She made
me want to know you
oh, but 1 haven't" Miranda's voice
broke. live been stiff and horrid.
I didn't want them in the first place,
and 1 don't deserve"
Il reckon children are the best Judge
of that" he interrupted gently. Il have
two OF my own about that age. They
know what people really are like in
side"
reality that had enveloped her before,
Miranda listened while he told her
about himself. His wife had died three
years before, and a cousin ran his
house for him. His name was John
Chester, and he was vice president of
construction company in Portland.
and keenly interested in old houses
After that it seemed perfectly nat
ural to be talking about the Farnsworth
house, and its founders in the great
days OF Names sea-faring glory.
1t seemed natural TO find herself
remembering the blackberry brandy
slowed away in the Sideboard: to be
pouring 1t in the red Venetian glasses
and bringing it in on the old Sheffield
tray. with the ice box cookies she had
made that afternoon.
Twelve sonorouS strokes of the clock
in the hall sounded a Cinderella end
to the incredible dream, as they
brought John Chester to his feet with
surprised exclamation.
I'm setting a fine example to my
camp with these late hours!" Her hand
was in his again, and tingling waves of
warmth Tapped up Mirandas arm to
her very heart, bringing a soft color
to her cheeks, a glow to her eyes
He dropped her hand and reached in
his pocket. Before I go, L" he pulled
out a folded leather case I'D like
| 10 snow you picture of the children ~
| Miranda's hand trembled as it
touched his in taking the picture.
Startled awareness flooded her, aware
ness OF being woman with woman's
desires and dreams, awareneSs that
something akin to what was stirring
her, was stirring the man beside her.
A mighty wave of humility and
| thankfulness swelled within her as she
| looked up. caught the sudden flash in
his eyes,. and knew. with all the GER
tainty of a woman's intuition that a
second chance was opening up for life
and love and happiness.
| THE END
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

70 play with other children hut soor
arlited back. a little unit of their o oUu1i
Tar 100 self-contained and serious " as
tnough blight had rested on fbeir
youth, destroying it forever 't'eN
,o ng aegreeS. their tragic story had
come out-always told to her moth te
a ai1a relayed to her. They never told
Ma MT aaahything,, A shudder ran through
ha r aiua at the thought of what had
the Anschluss. the storm Troon NEE h oi
come com to their house for Frieda's fSth ta
he mad been led away, and thev boJ
never seen him again, '+teS iiao
ne mouse had been taken away from
tier grandfather and they had ali been
crowded into two rooms of an apart-
heht IN Vienna Within six months
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
Butte Woman
Finds Relief
From Suffering

For about 10 years I have been a
sufferer of STOMACH, KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE, also RHEUMA-
TISM.
Naturally I tried many different
kinds of treatment for my sufferings
but never got any relief Having heard
so much about WONG SUNS CHI
NESE HERBS and of the many people
it had helped back to health, decided
to give it a trial also.
After trying the herbs only two
weeks 1 noticed a great Improvement
in my condition, and after taking them
the full length of time recommended
by WONG SUN I am now IN THE
BEST OF HEALTH. would recon-
mend the WONG SUN COMPANY to
anyone sick or suffering"
"(Signed
MRS. C. M. MCDONALD,
1881 Harrison Avenue
Butte, Montana"
Try Chinese Herbs If you are suffer-
ing! They are available at the Wong
Sun Company. Billings. Great Falls,
Missoula and Helena, Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
Observation-Disclosures
Dan, Will Be Ready
of Schedule

he 100000 Broadwater-M Missouri
per dam Is nearing completion and
fold be finished by Sept. /, two
f1thS beyond the allotted time, due
extreme high water in the spring.
his will give farmers assurance of
|n.eE VIXEN they pillow land this fall for
raer fall or spring planting Under the
fn is some 2l.000 acres Of land that
p be irrigated.
Water will be turned in Immediately
start pudding the dry dirt canal
l1St IS miles long. Spillway and
Rndgates have all been completed in
Z canal and all that remains now Is
lne work where the canal connects
PA the diversion dam and the last
, on the dam proper.
The temporary spillway has been
fxed. One-half of the spillway has
Pm blocked off, concrete Is being
PEred and should be finished any
~ The other half will probably be
by Aug. 20. Following this will
the removal Of machinery and the
Fishing touches around the railroad
Hhanknent.
Many Of the engineers and workmen
fVe already checked out and those
p had made their temporary homes
EI the dam for the last year, are
fsrng their movable frame houses
4 sale. After the camp has been torn
IN, last lap Of canal will be built
Fich will probably be the last bit Of
Estruction before the dam is official
accepted by the middle Of Septem-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

ANACONDA-Mrs. Mabel Routzahn
OF Anaconda retained her state arch
cry Championship leading the women,s
field with a score of 933. and Lew
Nichols of MisSoula won the mems
state. title with 1921 points. ApproXi-
mately 80 persons entered the contest.
The Montana Archery association Sc
llected Missoula for the 1911 tournament
to be held sometime in August.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
something. then abruptly turned away.

Frieda carried in Mrs. Farnsworth,s
tray, then came back to the constrained
silence Of the supper table.
Miranda was calm outwardly, but
100 seething inwardly to notice that
frleda was pale and trembling and
hardly touched her food.
1t was relief to have the children
disappear as soon as the dishes were
washed; relief to have her mother go
10 bed, without anything being said
ABOUT her outbreak to Anna Simpkins.
IT wasn't until she heard the grand
1ather.s clock in the hall strike ten
she had forgotten to send the children
TO bed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

MISSOULA-The Northern Pacific
railway is now using the watergrade
route from Missoula to Paradise for
its North Coast limited trains. Although
the route through Superior and St.
Regis is 20 miles longer than the more
mountainous route through Arlee and
Dixon, running time is virtually the
same because of elimination Of the
steep grades in the Avaro district. All
through freight trains have used the
longer route for some time
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

L1BBY-The payroll of the j. Neils
Lumber Co. was the largest on its last
payday in 10 years. This was due to Al
extra grain door makers and extra
money paid to employees who helped
fight the forest fires last month. The
average payroll is about $4,000 and
this time it was $4,000 larger.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

HELENA-Entrance tests will be CIV
en- first grade pupils in the Helena
schools this year. Children who will
become 6 years old on or before Jan.
! will be permitted to start but if
tests reveal they are too immature
parents will be asked to take the chill
dren out of school until the following
September.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

HA r o W.T. o NV. H. Knudson,
owner of three theaters at Miles City,
two in Gardiner and one each in Liv-
mgston, Big Timber and Harlowton,
has purchased lot with a frontage of
Is feet on Central avenue between
Third and Fourth streets on which he
intends to build a new theater.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

LlVINGSTON-The war in Europe is
beginning to have its effect on weed
control here. One of the principal
chemicals used in weed eradication is
sodium chlorate. Previously it was i'm
ported from France but since Hitler
took charge no more shipments have
been made
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

WENNETT-School district No. 15e,
comprising the high school and grade
school and the Cat Creek school, will
hold a bond election Aug. 81 for the
purpose OF raising $4,000 to match
construction of a school gymnasium.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

HELENA-John T Kelly, state COM
missioner of agriculture, has announced
the appointment of Alfred Martello Of
Helena as state grain inspector in
charge of the testing laboratory at
Harlowton. Martella was named to
succeed James Aitken, who Kelly said
has resigned.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

MISSOULA-Store spaces in the new
Florence hotel building will be ready
for occupancy late in November, ac-
cording to the contractors. who ex-
pect the roof of the 100000 structure
to be in place late in October.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

Pnd the Classified Advertisements
Evening star., 1940-12-21
NJ a nnerS
Of the
Nj O m e n t

When woman has had serious
illness or major operation she should
resolve to stop talking about 1t after
the first year. 1t becomes very try
ing to her husband, or her close
relatives, to have to listen to the
stories of the magnitude OF that
illness along about the fifth year
after the illness has occurred.
About then, a husband will de-
eide that he has only one recourse
besides the obvious one of leaving
home. and that is to 60 to the
hospital for serious operation him.
self. He may even try so hard to
get himself into an operative con-
dition, that his doctor will decide
he needs mental aid rather than
physical
Just how you'd stop a woman who
doesn't know how to stop herself
from talking about her operation. is
something else again You might
try beating her to it. and telling
her about her own operation every
night at o'clock sharp for two
weeks. Or you might rig up some
method whereby you could get
phonograph record made of her
story, which you could play for her
every time she started. After awhile
I think she'd get tired of it all
herself. JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

What the young cropd Is
choosing for Southern and
early spring near is shoWn by
the young ladies pictured here.
Debutante Nancy Strong, at
upper left, 1Dears at flmy cell
anese chifonese gown Nth
an indicated bare midrif and
seed pearl embroidery. At
center, post-debutante Patri-
cia Hill and current debn-
tante Marian Norris Wear
boufant trocks of chifonese
ouer tafeta. Seated, an ac-
Gordon pleated type 1Dith Sc
quin landings on bodice;
standing, a similar model Nth
the ne,p lowered neckline. At
upper right, post-debutante
Peggy Townsend finds a cell
anese jersanese print NTH
bare midrif smart and sophis-
ticated. With it she wears a
tightly wrapped turban OF the
same material. All the trocks
ShoWn are enhanced By suit
able jewelry to add the neces-
sdry "glitter." Fashions for
Southern or Northern Dear
haze a ne10 feeling for fem
ininity and luxury this sea-
son. Many are richly orna-
mented and there are equal
numbers OF clothes in the
"s1Ueet, simple and oirhsh"
manner and in types for those
1Uho like their eDening FASH
ions daring.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

her, and, when husband and wife
swap roles it never brings happiness
to either party.
Nothing so quickly kills a mans
morale as for him to have to eat his
wife's bread, and, once he accustoms
himself to it. his descent into becom-
ing good-for-nothing loafer is
quick and certain. Look at the poor
husbands of rich wives who hang
around winter and summer resorts
with nothing to do, and who are
proud to be spoken to by a head
waiter.
Look at the kept men who spend
their days in poolrooms, while their
wives take in hoarders or work in
stores to support them. 1t is almost
truism that when a wife shows
that she can support a husband he
lets her do it.
And almost invariably he hates
her for doing it, because it kills his
self-respect for him to be pensioner
upon her and because he knows that
other people regard him with con-
tempt.
So unless you feel that you would
enjoy being your wife's lap-dog and
having to fetch and carry for her,
don't marry a woman because she
offers to support you. Wait until
you can finance your own wedding
and be on the giving instead of the
receiving line in your household.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

of the leading designers. In fact, we
understand that these printed
jersanese frocks are replacing Alix
jersey ones in many instances. Lots
of chiffonese gowns are being worn
over taffeta slips 70 give them more
body" as well as to provide nice
color note. Bright colors are going
strong as well as pastels. and in the
latter there is decided preference
for definite colors. rather than the
dusty" shades which distinguished
the muted tones of former seasons.
Low necklines are going south
this year, possibly lower than you
have been accustomed to wearing,
but very. very flattering. Even high
necked styles are often zippered and
may be worn open to give the bare"
effect. The "covered-up" evening
fashions with long sleeves may have
bare midriffs and very low-cut v
necklines-just to carry out the
idea.
And, as we have mentioned,
there's no law forbidding you to
wear most of these styles in town
Immediately after Christmas. As
you well know, advance spring styles
appear at the start of the new year
and velvets are carefully stored
away to make room for the light.
frothy models which give a winter
bound Washington some of the
gaiety of warmer clilnes.