davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

drastic ways of meeting the prob.
lem of adequate authority for
the President"
Once a bill had become law,
Kennedy said in an address over
the nationwide Red network OF
the National Broadcasting COM
pany, it was the duty of every
American to rally behind the
President"
Regardless of what this ma.
tion's foreign policy should be,
he said, 1--WE must go all out
for rearmament."
1T is only in this way" he
said, that the American people
can realize their national policy
of security and their desire to
help England. The more we re-
arm, the larger our arsenal, the
more we shall have available for
England. There is no need to
fear if we prepare"
Kennedy asserted that "a just
peace at this time does not ap-
Continued on Page Three; Col. 2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
REVEALS PLANS
7-Story South Wing Will
Contain so More Rooms;
Architects Busy

Plans for the erection Of an adj
dition to the Wilmington hotel cost
ing approximately s10O. 900 were
announced yesterday by E. B. Bugg
owner and operator.
The new south wing, to be seven
stories high and containing from
40 to so rooms, will be constructed
on the adjacent lot on the Front
street side, Bugg said.
Entirely Modern
The addition will provide addi-
tional hotel Accommodations in keep
ing with Wilmington's progress
and will be the very latest in hotel
building and equipment.
In discussing the details of the
construction plans Bugg said, 81
am trying to help keep hotel facili-
ties ample for the many new
corners expected to visit u city
in the near future"
The firm of Lynch and Foard
has been employed as architects
for the project and Bugg expressed
the hope that bids would be ready
within about 10 days for submis-
sion to the contractors.
The addition, to be IS feet wide
and 100 feet deep, will be Of struc-
tural steel and brick construction,
an absolute f%ireproof structure, with
reinforced concrete floors.
A store, IS feet wide and 100
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Nazi Flag Ripped Down
From Frisco Consulate

fireman on the destroyer Craven.
He and a companion, E. G. Lackey,
20, of Charlotte, N. c., seaman,
first class, formerly on the Destroy
err Perkins, were charged with mali
cious mischief and held for the U.
S. navy. Four other young men
who participated were
S%turtevant and Lackey were on
shore leave, awaiting mastering u
of service. They were IN CIVILIAN
clothing.
The crowd began forming short
ly after the Nazi emblem was un-
furled when the consulate opened.
AS the morning advanced the crowd
grew larger until an estimated O.
900 person wer gazing at the four
by eight foot flag.
Continued on Page Three; Col. a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Greek Sub
Sinks Third
Big Vessel
Yugoslavians Hear Italians
Sending Reinforcements
To Greek Front
new DRIVE IS SEEN
Athens Reports Capture OF
1000 Prisoners From
Top Roman Regiment
By the Associated Press

RERN. Switzerland, Jan. 18.-
Amid portents of stepped-up German
aid for Italy, diplomatic quarters
here heard reports today that Adolf
Hitler and Ben;to Mussolini, with
their chief military. diplomatic and
economic advisers, would hold a
full-dress conference tomorrow.
Whether it foreshsdows d German
move in the Balkans, a thrust at
Gibraltar or simply additional Ger
man air aid from Italian-and per
haps Rumarlan-bases was a mat
ter of speculation.
Not Confirmed
Neither kCme Tor Berlin con-
firmed offic!=lly that such a meet
ing was set, nut diplomatic sources
sale they expected no confirmation
until it is over possibly Monday.
The Bremen Pass, Alpine setting
for several Axis conclaves, is re-
garded IS the likely scene. Musso-
lini, however, may go to Germany
this time, it was suggested, to re-
pay Hitler's visit to him in Florence
last Oct. 2S-the day Italy's inva-
sion Of Greece began.
Some diplomatic advices said the
d~ictators might meet in either
Munich or Salzburg.
ON THE YUGOSLAV -ALBAN-
IAN FRONTIER, Jan. 18.-GP-
Greek sources reported today that
the Italians are bringing up strong
reinforcements on all sectors of the
Albanian front, including large
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
CAPITAL THRONCS
AWAIT INAUGURAL
President Roosevelt Will
Take Third Term Oath
On Monday
BY RICHARD L. TURNER

WASHINGTON, Jan. .18.- Up -
Thousands of folks-political lead
ers and lesser party workers, ar1l
people great and humble,-crowd-
ed into Washington today b e n
upon taking a spectators part at
least in the third inauguration OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
They thronged the hotel lobbles,
from fashionable places to dollar
a-night walkups, and overlooked in
to the tourist camps and houses
bearing the familiar sign, tour
lists"
They stood about the street cor
ners watching for celebrities and
uttering little gasps of delight when
they uncertainty thought they had
one spotted. They peered into
passing limousines and excitedly
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
HULL AND WILLKIE
TO TALK MONDAY
Knudsen Says F. R. British
Aid Plan All Right
With Me-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, R -
President Roosevelt threw the files
on the State departments informa-
ton on European conditions wide
open today for Wendell Willkie,
leaving soon for Europe.
At the same time, he said he
would be glad to have a personal
conference with Willkie-an offer
which the latter promptly S a d
would be accepted.
Details of the meeting remained
to be arranged, but it was expect
ed that it would be held tomorrow
when Willkie comes here to s3e
Hull.
The chief executive directed
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
ITALIANS LASH
OUT AT AMERICA
German Spokesman, How
ever, Say Germans
Won't Be Provoked

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-(Sunday)I(R
- Karl Megerle, chief editorial
nouthpiece of the foreign office,
gave notice today to the United
states IN ar editorial in the Boersen
Aeltung that Germany would not
let itself be provoked no matter
now hard America tried to pick a
quarrel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
WEATHER


FORECAST
nofth Carolina: Cloudy, followed by
ddeaflns, much colder Sunday and Sun
uas night; Monday fair, continued cold.
i1uutn Carolina: Partly cloudy, con-
g ninhf colder Sunday and Sunday
c rllI' Monday fair, continued rather
ot by L. S. Weather Bureau
en chronological data for the "a hours
N"une $50 p. m. Yesterday
1.qn Temperature
& ~ a. m. IS; 7:3O a. m. 50: 80 D. m.
mrn1 '' 81 p, m.,l21 maximum 80; mini
o- mean SO; normal 46.
1.oo Humidity
Co. - a. m. 81; 7:3O a. m. 80; 1870 p. m.
" ''oo P. m. 70.
To. Precipitation
0o 1''al Tor a hours ending 7:30 p. M.
Mor4 Li'cAes. Total since first of the
~OAtn l,16 inches.
H.. Tides For Today
so1tom Tide Tables published by U. S.
N''SV and Geodetic Survey.)
Wilmington a aiiss f as4a
hasonboro Inlet $500 s:13a
S,na 12:14p 6:39p
'uHflse ala; sunset 5:29p; moonrise
moonset II liza.
viz nape Fear river stage at Fayette-
vile, 1913 feet.
'n''nued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

By The Associated Press
ROME, Jan. 1S.-The charge that
Tue United States already is Garry
ing out war against the Axis powers
continued on Page Two; Col. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

personalities. He shows real
enthusiasm when he discusses
Sterling Hayden and he thinks
Veronica Lake is girl the
people will love.
I'm going to find at least
two more unknown girls who
will get the same chance" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Genius Title
Not Yet Put
On Desylva
BY NEIL RAU
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD. April &c.
IT'S been two months now
- since B. G. Buddy Desylva
took over the reins as execu-
tive producer at Paramount
studios, and so far not a single
person has referred to him as a
genius.
When I called his attention
to it during an interview the
other day he WINGED and said:
my gosh, I hadn't thought OF
that. You don't think they'll
ever hang that on me, do you?
1 was inclined to think they
would. There have been many
men called geniuses in Holly
wood who accomplished only
fraction of what Desylva has
done already. There certainly
have been few men with his
clear-cut view of what the pub
lie wants in its entertainment.
Fewer still have had his definite
formula to see that the public
gets what il wants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Pupils Recital

THE CARL BEUTEL PIANO
SCHOOL will present pupils of
Doctor Beutel in recital Thurs
day at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

was born in Portugal about 25
years ago, moving with her
parents to Brazil when she was
3 months old.
She was educated In a con-
vent F. At Is she made up her
mind TO be a singer in spite of
the objections of her well-to-do
parents A radio job was
her beginning. but the real key
stone of her career was laid
when she started making phono-
graph records Engagements
in casinos, night clubs and thea
tiers followed.
In That Night in Rio she
speaks and sings in English for
the first time in her career
Though she has been in the
United States since May IL,
1899. her English vocabulary
consisted of less than two dozen
words until a few weeks ago.
In New York when she fin
ished work she spent most of
her time with her own country
men, talking Portuguese A
week before she arrived in Holly
wood her studio sent a fellow
Brazilian, Z. Yaconelli. to Chi
cago to teach her English be-
tween appearances at the Chez
Paree She learned her songs
and dialogue for the picture
Theoretically =. though she's
learning fast she still requires
an interpreter.
Her band leader. Aloysio
Oliviera, acts in that capacity
:. When not working Miranda
sometimes sleeps II or ID hours
a night she eats like a horse
or, as she puts it, like the
Santa Fe Cheefe"
gTAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Teachers Meet

THE DETROIT DUNNING
TEACHERS CLUB will meet at
the home of Doris Doyle at Z
p. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Orpheus Club
In Final Concert

The Detroit Orpheus Club will
close its forty-first season with
the annual Spring concert to as
sociate members Tuesday eve
ming in the Scottish Rite Cathed-
raj.
In the place OF using an as
slsting artist, which was a club
custom for many years, this
years program committee has
assigned solo lines to nine club
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
HeIIinger Tips:
Great Lie
Ranks as
Fine Film
BY MARK HELLINGER

DANDOM notes about pictures
you're seeing: The Great
Lie" is Bette Davis latest effort
and a very polished effort it
is too. Edmund Goulding has
done a splendid job of direction,
the script is a mature effort,
and both Bette and Mary Aston
turn in fine performances. Miss
Aston, especially, has never been
better in her entire career.
Although The Great Lie" is
what the boys and girls refer to
as a "woman's picture" and al
though there are occasions when
you wish some of the dialog had
been trimmed away, it still re-
mains an adult film that should
do plenty of business every
where.
From critical viewpoint,
MEN Of Boys Town" isn't one
half the film that Boys Town"
was. The new one, still starring
Spencer Tracy and Mickey
Rooney, Is overly dramatic-and
there are times when the
machinery fairly creaks IN an
effort to achieve the emotional
result.
But that angle, I repeat, will
probably be the critics reaction,
which seldom counts for much.
Men of Boys Town" was
created for the average movie
goer, and as such it will unques-
tionably prove a box office
knockout. 1t is solid, mass en-
tertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Summer Stock Wenes

Odds and ends in the enter
tainment world: Doesn't seem
possible that the year has
slipped by so quickly-but it
must be true, because Summer
stock is just around the corner
once again. Variety says there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
He Calls II Simple

ITS very simple" he told me,
"all you have to do II TO pick
the best brains in the world and
let them collaborate toward a
given end. IL you want to pro-
duce a good musical find good
men to write the music and
lyrics, good dance directors and
good designers, and 80 on, and
before you know 1t you'll have
q good show.
Probably the most important
thing In tho world IL building
from the right foundation. IL
you don't have a good script TO
start with you won't have a hit
production.
There have been a lot of
successful directors who were
victims Of good scripts" he
went on. They've just hap
pened to get a succession of
well-wrltten, well-planned stories
and make good pictures in spite
Of themselves. That's the way
i want IL around here.
Entertainment Only
That's why I'm paying a lot
OF attention to writers. 1t Is
also understood, of course, that
a certain kind of picture IL
always more successful, and I'm
talking about the type that is
made solely for the purpose OF
entertainment. My idea Is TO
give the public atZleast 90 per
cent entertainment"
Desylva also believes the pub
lie wants TO see new faces. new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

won't be so many barns in
operation this year, because
costs have jumped so greatly.
That's bad news.
For, while these Summer play
houses generally cost their back
ers far more than they earned,
they created interest in the the
alter as a whole. And more
important, II the barn-theaters
ever vanished completely, where
would the poor professional
humorist turn for a replace
ment?
Record I liked best this week
was when Buddha Smiles" and
"Intermezzo," as played by
Clyde Lucas and his orchestra
=. The coolest actor in Holly
wood has just been located. This
guy claims to be an aristocrat.
just because he gets blue in the
face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Saw Film First
Educated in Convent

When she finishes her next
film, Caribbean Cruise" she'll
return to New York temporarily
TO do a show for Shubert
Her much-publicized contract
squabble with him is all ironed
out now.
Miranda's real name Is Mario
do Carma de Cunha She
STAGE ATyrR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Anqoft Favored

Here and there in the world
of sports: In the fistic racket,
Sammy Angott should beat
Dave CastillouX at Louisville
next Friday night In the
Blackwell Cup competition at
Philadelphia on Saturday, CO.
lumbia'S crew looks best from
where we sit. Pennsylvania
should beat Yale for the second
.SnOt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
La Miranda
Takes u. S.
By Storm
BY HARRIET PARSONS
Sr.c,., "a THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD. April 26.
EVVE-FOOT-TWO Carmen
Il Miranda is about the biggest
thing in the American enter
tainment world at the moment
Her records are best-sellers
though she's appeared in
two movies she gets 1880 fan
letters a week.
Her Characteristic way Of
interpreting songs-"Con Movie
mento." she calls it-has been
widely initiated and her
trick OF getting herself up has
launched a whole avalanche of
new STYLES. The current vogue
for heavy lip makeup, bangled
costume jewelry, turbans and
Bahama dress can be credited 10
or blamed on-Miranda.
Latin Triumphs
Before she took the United
States by storm Miranda was
South Americas top star -.
She has made three Brazilian
movies. over 800 monograph
records and nine triumphal con-
cert tours of the South Ameri-
can continent She was
brought to New York by Lee
Shubert who saw her at the
Casino Urgua in Brazil. promptly
signed her and her six singing
accompanies to a contract.
Her first North American ap-
pearance was in The Streets
of Paris" at the New York
Worlds Fair, where she promptly
caused a sensation Then
she sang at the Club Versailles
and the Waldorf-A Astoria in New
York and at the Colony and
Chez Paree in Chicago.
Saw Film First
Her first film was Down
Argentine Way for Twentieth
Century-Fox and her scenes
were filmed in the East
Only after she saw the recep-
ton accorded her in her screen
debut did she consent to come
10 Hollywood for a second film,
That Night in Rio" -. Review
raves on the latter convinced
her she was in the movies to
stay So she's acquired a
house in Cheviot Hills and
moved in with her m o I Ter,
brother and sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Churehill's Great Words

In the book world, one of the
forces at work in the world
today - that combination of
brain, heart and voice that is
Winston Churchill - has been
nodded into type, bound between
covers. Rarely a day passes
when some evidence of that
force Is not proved on our front
pages; therefore this new
volume, a collection of speeches
he made from 1888 to the
Winter of 1940-41, may well be
considered must" reading.
Its title, Blood, Sweat and
Tears is one of the British
war prime m mis- RS own
phrases-his promise and his
command to his embattled
people.
Churchill is not a philosopher
nor an analyst. He is doer of
deeds, an exceptionally eloquent
fighter. 1t is not necessary to
share all his views, but It is
necessary to hear him. Don't
miss Blood, Sweat and Tears"
Another ponfiction to supple
ment your front page reading
is Emil LengyePs Turkey" an
entertaining, Informative study
of the Near Eastern key to
Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
SCOUTS TO ENTER
 RACWEED DRIVE
Various Units Also to Dis= tribute 800 Large De-
 fense Stamp Posters

With the summer camping season officially over, the scouts and leaders of Mattatuck Council are turning their thoughts towards the activities for the coming year. A planning conference at the camp last week end arranged tentative program for the fall, and the troops of the city are being urged to plan their own individual programs as soon as possible.
 All the scouts of the local council are urged to contribute their services during the coming two weeks to the campaign for distribution of the 500 large defense stamp posters recently received here.
 Another good cause to which the scouts will contribute is the effort to eliminate ragweed as far as possible from the city and the environs. Scouts are reminded that this task is especially the duty of those who have, or who wish to get, merit badges for public health work. The council office will be.open only from g to 1, Mondays through Fri days, during the last two weeks of August, with Assistant Executive Herve s. Robert in charge. Both Scout Executive David F. Babson and his secretary will be away for this period.
 The regional meeting for scout leaders of New England will take place next month at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Fair Grounds Must
 Comply With Rules
Health Authorities Also Post Notice to Promoters Oi Late Summer Camps on Sanitation Requirements

During the late summer and fall months fair grounds, many of which have been lying idle during the greater part of the year, take on activity as they are made ready for fairs.
 As such public places are under the jurisdiction of local health of f1cers, these officials are already on the alert to see that the sanitary regulations of the State Sanitary Code are complied with rules and regulations governing sanitation of public fair grounds.
 Reg. 122. No public fair grounds shall be used except after full literal compliance with the following regu- lations:
 Water Supply
 (a) Any water supply availbale for drinking or washing dishes on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
GERMAN SPY HAS
 BEEN EXECUTED
Josef Jakobs Was Para chute Flyer - Died in
 Town of London Today

London, Aug. 15- (UP) - Josef Jakobs, a German spy dropped by parachute into Britain, was execut- ed by firing squad today at the Tower of London.
 It was the wars first execution at the Tower.
 JakobS, a non commissioned of ficer attached to the Germ n army's meteorological service, landed in the London area dressed in civ- ilia11 clothes, over which he wore flying suit and a parachutist's steel helmet. He was fully equipped for espionage work, carrying radio transmitting and receiving set, a large sum of English money and an emergency food ration including brandy and German sausage. He also had a small spade to use in burying his parachute and flying kit.
 He was arrested by the home guard about 12 hours after he land- ed and was tried under the Treach- ury act by general court martial April 5.
 Jakobs' was the first execution by shooting; six spies have been hanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

the fair grounds shall be of safe sanitary quality.
 (b) Any water found unsafe for human consumption on such grounds shall be either eliminated Sr purified by process approved by the state department of health ol shall be kept posted with placards definitely warning persons against its use.
 Disposal of Excteta
 (c) Fly tight privies or water flushed toilets with a system o1 sewage disposal approved by the state department of health shall be provided and shall be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition. Sep- arate installations for men and for women shall be provided and they shall be adequate for the accommo- dation of all persons attending or using the fair grounds. The location of all toilets shall be plainly in- dicated by signs.
 Disposal of Refuse
 (d) Supervision and equipment sufficient to prevent littering of the grounds with rubbish, garbage or other refuse shall be provided and maintained. Fly-tight Repositories for such materials shall be pro- vided and conspicuously located These Repositories and any final places of disposition shall not be permitted to become foul smelling or unsightly or breeding places for flies.
 Storage and Service of Food
 (e) All foodstuffs stored or ex- posed for sale must be protected from flies and dust by suitable covers. The term "foodstuffs" in- cludes both raw and cooked foods candy and any other food not sold in single service fly-tight containers, except food in the process of cook ing.
 Single service cups, dishes, spoons and drinking straws shall be pro- tected from flies and dust. All glass; es, cups, knives, forks, spoons, or dishes, that are subject to repeated use, shall be thoroughly washed after each use by cleansing with hot water and soap and then rinsins in clean hot water, or by other pro- cess approved by the local health officer.
 Drinking Beverages
 (f) All drinking beverages moi bottled must be kept in fly-tight containers, from which the liquids may be removed only by faucets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Lena Col lini, was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Andrea Brusilli, 455 Sylvan ovenue, to Our Lady of Lourdes church for services at Il o'clock. Due to the church holy day a solemn high Mass will be celebrated Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Francis Carol Mo- Cormick was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Reyes Funeral Home, 69 Pearl street. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. s. M. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, officiated.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Cockings of 148 High street, Bristol, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:3O from the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Mrs. Doris Schermerhorn, Chris tian Scientist reader of Bristol, will officiate. Burial will be in River side cemetery.
 The funeral of Albert c. Kel- lie was held yesterday at 3 o'clock at the Bergin funeral home. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, officiated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston. Bear CTS were Albie Booth. Joseph Cos grove, Edward J. Hart, John c. Kelley. Ken Alyta and Henry l.. Brophy.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Drumm Robinson of Fall River, Mass, for-
 ner resident of this city, was held Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church. Fall River, Rev. James R. Burns. T. R.. celebrant. Burial was in st. patrick's ceme- tery. Fall River, with Rev. Lester L. Hull officiating at the commit- tai service. Bearers were Martin J., Edwin ?. and James J. Pay. ton, David and John Hart and Ed- ward Sullivan.