davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

voted the most popular Red Wing
in the fans poll at Olympia. He
has edged out Sid Abel, 1888 to
1898. with sgd Howe third az
1895 and Alex Motter fourth with
1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Gifts Galore

This Sunday afternoon before
the Wings and Bruins clash at
Olympia, Jimmy will receive the
Stockholm Trophy from the hands
of Radioman Joe Gentle. Council
man James Garlick will present
him with a watch. Bert Lair.
star of @Du Barry Was a Lady,"
will ankle out with Bernie Frant,
"the sporting tailor" 10 give
Jimmy suit. Then Judge Joe
ellis will hand him a travelling
bag. ...-l
When Jimmy skates TO the
boards with three ushers bearing
his gifts II is very probable that
Bobby Bauer. the politest man in
hockey. will turn his head away in
agony and murmur. What's tho
use ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Stage Rally

Trailing. AIS. going into the
final quarter. Visitation caught
and overlook Birmingham chiefly
through the efforts of Bill Ward
and Dan O'Neiif who picked up
seven rapid-fire points.
Visitation scoring honors, how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Continued on Page Five)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Tire Retreading Urged
As Safety Measure For
Driving In Wet Weather

If ever there was a time when
a car needed good treads on the
tires it is at this seaso Of the
year. With the streets and high
ways made slippery by frequent
rains and soggy leaves and brush,
there is not a chance of stopping
the car to prevent an accident.
ballheaded tires have no
place on a car at any time, for
regardless of how good the brakes
may be they will not hold the car
unless the tires have a tread to
grip the road.
The B. & N. Tire company, $40
North Third street, have one of
the largest and most modern re-
Gaping and retreading plants to
be found in this section. Operated
by the Neuwirth Brothers, they
have all the latest type equipment,
and the plant is in charge of ex-
perienced tire men who Isl the
same methods of recapping and
retreading as is followed for max
ing tires in large mid-western tire
factories. Only the finest grades
of new rubber are used.
The B. & N. Tire company has
a budget department where you
may get terms to suit your in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
S0K0LSKY SPEAKS
THURSDAY NIGHT
Well Known Author Will Ap.
pear Under Auspices Of
The Community Forum

George e. Sokolsky, author, indus
trial relations consultant, and col.
umnist for the New York Herald
Tribune, will speak here on Friday
night in the High school auditorium
under the auspices Of Community
Forum.
Widely acclaimed for his know
ledge Of the Far east, where he spent
IA years, Mr.. Sokelsky since his re.
turn to this country in 1881 has de-
voted himself to economic and poll.
teal problems in the United States.
He is today, in the language of a
recent Time magazine article re.
garded as a "star-spangled spieler
for capitalism"
Mr.. Sokolsky's recent book, 1.-THE
American Way Of Life" has been
hailed by critics as a penetrating
study of the contribution that Amer
lean industrial and business methods
have made to the America standard
Of living.
In addition to his regular Monday
column in the New York Herald.
Tribune, Mr.. Sokolsky makes a
weekly broadcast under the auspices
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
MANY COMPANY
PROMOTIONS MADE
Fifty-Eight New Men, All
D%raftees, Will Be Added
To The Unit Soon

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Jan. 70.
Az preparations r rushed for
49, flood of selective service con-
wv UNITS due to arrive within the
sox4 two weeks, a total of AZ pro-
motions have been made in Will
lnninoton's Company I, 10th Infan-
Wv now encamped here.
Fifty-eight new men-all draftees
viii be added to the company
~oster 500 and tn promotions
l n,ere made necessary by the in
oroased strength. Six men were
nromoted to the grade of sergeant,
a;obt we're made corporals, and %
we're appointed privates first class.
The new sergeants are: Carlton
Z Carney, James B. Graham, Jr.,
lanes H. Morse, Linwood E. Will
Jams. Gerald NJ. Wolfe, and Nor
wood j. Wolfe, all of Wilmington.
Those promoted to corporals:
william S. Beasley, John A. Con-
gleton, William E. Hufham, Aubrey
4 Jones, George R. Marshall, Err
nest F. Stokley, Sanford w.
souires. and Clarence B. Wolfe,
pll of Wilmington.
Privates first class: Jessie o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Chick Gasping Disease
Is Subject Of Service
Bulletin By Stafolife

OF interest to poultry raisers in
this vicinity will be the following
article sent out as a regular Stat
O-Life Feed Service Bulletin to the
W. M. Edwards & Son feed and
wholesale grocery firm here:
"Chick bronchitis is a highly con
curing from 3 to 4 days up to 3
weeks Of age, and often spreading
to older chicks. The direct cause
is a virus though the symptoms may
be aggravated by faults in heating,
ventilation, feeding and manage
ment. Hatcheries fight it because
when it occurs in held ove or board
err chicks it menaces freshly Matched
chicks going out from the hatchery.
In spite Of precautions, one is likely
to acquire some infected chicks at
some time. For this reason, new
chicks should be kept separate and
observed carefully during the first
10 days.
"Chick Bronchitis may kill a lot
Of chicks at first and leave the survi-
vors weakened and unthrifty SO
many become runts and have to be
culled out later. Affected chicks
look and act sick, their feathers are
ruffled and they frequently stretch
their necks outward and upward
in a quick gasp for air. Some rattle
and sneeze as they try to get air and
may suffocate due to the accumula-
ton fluid in their air passages.
There is a loss in appetite and many
die from actual starvation. Chilliness
tends to make them crowd and pile
so that some smother. Recovered
chicks may become carriers capable
of spreading it to other chicks. Visit
ors and attendants may easily
spread the disease.
Medical treatment is unsatisfac-
tory though inhalant chlorine dust
and certain sprays seem to cause
them to sneeze or cough enough to
open UP the air passages Of some.
increase the temperature slightly
to reduce crowding. Use every pre-
caution to prevent floor draughts
and be sure that the chicks have
plenty Of room. Separate affected
birds and destroy those that seem
to be beyond recovery. Give extra
feeding and watering space, provide
extra light and moisten part OF mash
to encourage chicks to eat, and feed
a high quality, appetizing feed such
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Gibson Defines Goal
Of Allies Aid Group

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-CPJFor-
mer Senator Ernest W. Gibson, Of
Vermont, new national chairman
of the Committee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies, defined the COM
mittee's objective today as all posi-.
BILE material aid to the Allies-but
he frankly declared it involved the
risk of going to war.
In his first press conference since
succeeding William Allen White, EN-.
poria. Kans., editor, as the commit.
tees leader. Gibson asserted this is
no time for a faint heart"
GAS I see it," the ~39-year-old chair.
man said, "the only chance the de-
mocracies have for peace is to keep
those fighting for democracy sup.
piled now, and if that isn't sufficient,
then it looks like we will get into
the war.
ION the other hand, if we do what
the isolationists would have us do
that is, surround ourselves by a
wall-then We'll get into the war just
that much sooner"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

framework and camouflaged to
match the surrounding terrain.
AT the end of each building" it
added, there will be a vestibule ar
rangement to allow doctors and
nurses to enter and leave without
light escaping. Windows will con-
sist Of three parts; heavy duty plate
glass reinforced with wire mesh,
screen and blackout shutter.
ventilation experts have devised
a system to circulate fresh air into
the rooms during the nightly lock.
up for blackouts. Air raid shelters,
dug deep into the chalk strata at
the site, will be an added safety fea.
ture. The entire hospital has been
designed to minimize dangers of fly
ing glass and other air raid haz-
ards"
DR.. John E.. Gordon, of Harvard
Medical school, will be director gen.
eral of the undertaking. The Red
Cross said he was enroute to Eng
land accompanied by DR.. Paul B.
Beeson, of Wooster, Ohio, chief ply.
sician of the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Pre-Fabricated Hospital Units
10 Be Shipped To Britain Soon

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. R =
The pre-fabricated framework of %
buildings will be shipped to England
soon to be pieced together into a
126-bed siege" hospital at an I'm
named site in the southwestern part
of the island, the Red Cross an.
nounced today.
The hospital, a joint project of the
Red Cross and Harvard university,
is expected to be set up next month.
It will be used as a laboratory for
the study of communicable diseases
under wartime conditions and it's
findings will be reported to the Unit
ed States army, navy and public
health service.
The Red Cross said that the build
ings would be constructed of five
ply building board "sandwiched" be-
tween ~fire-resistant sheets. They
will be bolted to a structural steel
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
PEOPLES REGIME
ASKED IN BRITAIN
Campaign For New Form OF
Government Is Launched
By Denis Pritt

LONDON, Jan. 12.-R-A cam
paign for a peoples government"
with power to take over banks, land
transport and big industries was
launched today by a 'reber' labor
lite, Denis Pritt, at a meeting of
1000 workers representatives.
Pritt, SO, a lawyer educated at
Winchester, n of England's most
exclusive schools, offered a resolu-
ton also demanding a higher STAN
dard Of living, adequate bombproof
shelters, restoration of all trade
union rights, independence for In
dia, friendship for Soviet Russia
and "a peoples peace"
Pritt is a former associate Of Sir
Stafford Grips, now Britain's am
bassador to Russia. He represents
an extremist element of the British
labor movement.
Pritt, a member of the house of
commons, was expelled from the
labor party last March because he
refused to join in condemnation OF
the Russian invasion of Finland.
"Our policy" he declared, sis
to offer to the peoples Of the enemy
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

cess in order to prevent spread of
the disease.
M. Eugene Billiard, manager of
the Sunshine Laundry, pointed last
week to the results of laboratory
tests and surveys as proof that
modern professional laundering
methods sterilize clothes effective
ly.
Professional laundries achieve
sterilization of clothes and destruc-
ton of bacteria by actually pas
teurizing white and fast-color cot
tons and linens, and by applying
other scientific methods Of fab
RIGS which cannot stand prolonged
heat.
The result is that the average
last rinse water in a professional
laundry following the multiple
suds'' program of the Laundry In
stitute, contains only 81 bacteria
per cubic centimeter of water for
white clothes and only II bacteria
per cubic centimeter for colored
clothes. The last rinse waters taken
from hundreds of home washings
by laundry technicians in an ex-
haustive survey, however, dis
closed an average of 318, 1872 bac-
terra per cubic centimeter.
Years of scientific research by
the professional laundering indus
try. Mr.. Billiard said, has result
ed in the development and perfec-
ton of effective methods for ster-
liking fabrics which are not suit
able to pasteurization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

a peace Ct no annexations, no rep
arations or indemnities, with lib
erty to all peoples to determine
their own destiny.
I'VE know the German people,
freed from fears based on the dec
larations of British propagandists.
will no longer be willing to fight
and suffer for Hitler's aims but will
accept such an offer if it is made
by a peoples government in whom
they have confidence"
In a disclaimer that the move
ment is pro-Hitler, Pritt said that
he and his followers were enemies
of the German fuehrer for years
while ministers, press, lords,
bankers and industrial bosses have
been licking his boots, endorsing
his submarines, financing him,
building up his strength and pre-
senting him with one country after
another, one armament factory aft
Ell another"
The resolution introduced by
Pritt was adopted as well as a
resolution by w. j. R. Squance,
former general secretary of the To-
connective engineers and firemen,
calling for a campaign to win sup
port of workers in the struggle for
a peoples government and tc
end the policy of collaboration be-
tween labor party leadership ano
conservatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

as Staf-O-Life All Mash Battery
Feed.
DO not bring in susceptible chicks
to replace those that die. Breed the
whole diseased group as a unit, con-
sidering that many will be carriers,
the percentage of culls increased and
the value of pullets for replacement
purposes reduced.
when chicks are removed from
the brooder house or battery room
thoroughly clean and disinfect it,
and fumigate, using at least lis &C
Of formalin to SO grams Of potassium
permanganate for every 100 GU. #. of
space.
eff chicks are raised in batteries
provide a separate starting room so
arranged that it can be entered with
out going into other rooms and so
that it can be disinfected and fumi-
gated separately after each brood.
Do not brood chicks of different ages
together"
The w. M. Edwards & Son firm
are distributors locally for the quail
ity line of feeds manufactured by the
Royal-Stafolife Mills of Memphis,
Tennessee and Meridian, Mississippi.
DIR. Charles B. Cain is the mills feed
service director.
For further information on all
types Of feeds and feed problems you
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

Of the National Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, which is. electrically trans
cribed and is used by a large num-
Der of stations. He was awarded
Columbia university's medal for dis
tinction in Public Service" in June
Of 1888.
For the benefit Of persons not
holding season tickets to the Forum
lecture course, single tickets will be
on sale at the door Tuesday night.
The lecture will start promptly at
$50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

saref0ot' Marsden W. Bell, David
H. Brew. Thomas W. Buie, Hildon
F. Clark, Arthur W. Faux, clar-
ence +. Hales, Luther E. Harrel.
son. Joseph M. Hines, John T. .1or-
dan' Jr.' James M. Lindenberger.
douglas E. Packer, Joel T. piner
George ". Powell, Charles Porter
Garlic q. Rich, William O. skin,
ner, Oliver D. Smith, Franklin r.
Sullivan, James L. Walker CLAYTON
Wright, and William D. Justice.
Inree men were appointed pri-
Yates first class, Specialist fifth
class: Merrill W. Lockfaw- Fred
erlck E. Skipper, and Abbott D.
Yopp.
And three privates first class,
specialists sixth class were ap-
pointed: Charlie H. Bordeaux,
James H. Mcdonald and James
E. Russ.
The promotions and appoint
ments were made upon the recon-
mendatlon of First Lieutenant
James M. Hall, Jr., now in com
mand OF the company in the alb
sence OF Captain Joseph E. Cheek.
Captain Check is attending the In
1antry School at/Fort Benning, Ga.
Hundreds of the new ~selectees
Will be assigned to various units of
the 3Oth and 9th divisions, both
stationed here, when they arrive
within the mex; three weeks. They
will be trained in the rudiments Of
military operations before being
assigned to their units, therefore
being able Immediately to take up
their duties. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
SERVICES AS USUAL

LONDON, Jan. 12-CP-Servicr
as usual e. conducted today in
an ~800-year-old London parish
church, bombed last week, al
though a gaping hole in the roof
let in a chilly wind, the heating
plant was out of order and crush
ed pipes silenced the organ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Clothes Sterilization
To Prevent Disease Is
Urged By Laundry Owner

With Wilmington and the sur
rot hiding area daily reporting more
ca.I les Of flu that could develop in
to serious proportions, local com
mercial laundry operators warn
housewives that clothes should be
sterilized in the laundering pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
C @

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Jan.
12.-(R-The United States-British
agreement on base sites in Trinidad
generally was welcomed tonight by
the press. U. S. army engineers al
ready have begun surveying the
sites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

come. Stop in and in a few minutes
make arrangements to have your
old tires recapped, and pay for
them as you ride.
The B. &. N. are also dealers
for the famous line of General
tires in this section. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
NAZI DETAINED

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Jan.
12.-R-The newspaper Critica re-
ported tonight that police of Salta
province had detained a German SUBJ
ject who was alleged to be a Gestapo
agent and engaged in Nazi propagan-
da throughout Argentina. The paper
said police found maps Of Argentina
and Brazil and many photos of
bridges, airports and barracks in his
possession.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
EARTH TRENIORS

SA NOSE, Costa Rica, Jan. H.
P-High winds and minor earth
tremors disturbed Costa Rica today.
Telephone and telegraph commune
cations were interrupted in scattered
areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
THIRD EYE

The pineal gland, imbedded in the
back part of the brain, sometimes is
called a human remnant of the
third eye" of prehistoric animals.
This gland seems to affect sex, but
little really is known about it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

Illustrating the very apparent advantage of having old
and worn tires with good carcass recapped and retreaded,
this picture shows two tires of the same approximate size,
one on the right before being worked on and at left after
the %recapping and r%etreading process. This work, done in
the modern plant of the B. & N. Tire company at $50 North
Third street, is both efficient and economical. All inquiries
and inspections are welcome at the B. & N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
VIII, RJJy

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-R-The
Canadian : British American council
announced today that it had recefed
sufficient donations to buy an Ameri-
can freighter to ferry food to Brit
ain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

are invited to contact the w. M.
Edwards & Son plant at ia Dock
street, or by dialing telephone 4977.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

Legend places the first use of COT
fee as somewhere in the 18th or 18th
century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

Lion cubs seldom weigh more than
a Mound at birth,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

BARRACKS WERE OPPOSED
soldiers were opposed in England on
grounds that they would encourage
the growth of a standing army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-09
by Willis Thornton -.
The World After the War

TALLY free customers, remain, SO
that the British have at last had
10 hint ut their blueprint For
eign Secretary Eden has backed up
the general lines of President
RooseVelt's -Four Freedoms: free
dom of speech freedom OF religion,
freedom from tear, freedom from
want. And an India governed BY
India, For India, and In India.
The last comes late. but it is bet
ter late than never. British per
formance in India gives at least a
hope that it is an honest pledge;
NaZi or Russian domination give no
such hope.
Blueprints overlap; panaccas
clash. British victory, however,
certainly gives more hope of a free
world than any Nazi new ORDER
run by and for the benefit of
master race. 1t is only in world
that is reasonably free that the
United States can hope to move
forward to a progressive destiny
We cannot know exact goals today
but we can sense directions. And
III today's world, the direction IS
everything
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-09
A GREAT DREAM
THAT CAN COME TRUE

We in the United States are too apt
sometimes to think that whatever is done
toward achieving solidarity in the West
ern Hemisphere must come from within
our own boundaries. We are altogether
too inclined to think that all the good
ideas originate with us
A voice out of Mexico recently sub
dued our conception of Yankee omnpe-
tence considerably. 1t was the voice Of
Ezequiel Padilla Mexican secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, speaking before
diplomatic corps gathering at Mexico
City. He said, in part
"All that is most deeply rooted and
vital in our history (the history OF TINS
continent. not merely MeXico) clamors
for unity . As early as 1910, the idea
of a confederation Of peoples was ven
tured in the Republic Of Chile, and IN
1911 this country (MeXico) declared IL
self in favor of an alliance Of all the
American peoples. San Martin. and o.
Higgins in 1918, looked forward to con-
tinental federation .
"When Bolivar, creator Of five repub-
lies, in 1926 brought together the deleg-
ates at Panama, he was giving significant
expression to the fr2ternal aspirations
of all America 1t was felt that the de-
fense of the continent should be under
taken by all the countries of America =.
"The historical process Of the Monroe
doctrine may have suffered delay, but It
was never definitely denied :.
You do not have to read between the
lines in those few words to find an ideal
ism, progressive insight and complete
realization Of stark facts, that equals
and probably surpaSscS anything uttered
in recent years by the statesmen Of the
United States on a similar subject
A Confederation Of American Peoples,
1t is a goal we have approached halt
ingly, stumbling among the distractions
of selfish nationalism and economic
greed Yet it is a glorious goal. 1t is a
great dream-but a dream that can be
made to come true, if we do only one
thing.
That one task is to continue our ef-
forts toward pan-American solidarity
not merely during the duration Of the
existing world crisis, but during the
peace that will follow.
We should not need war to push Us
into fraternal cooperation with the other
nations of this hemisphere. The exam
pie of our own states, originally cOnceiV-
ed as separate nations bound together in
federation, should be enough to show
us what may yet be accomplished.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-09

The United States. in the midst
of IAN unlimited national emer-
gency." is still far enough from
"a shooting war to look ahead to
the world as it will be after the
shooting is over.
Granted. the first order of busi-
ness is to see that the world shall
not be a mere playground for Nazi
master men, who would then be
IL a position to remold it in arbi-
trary accordance with Nazi
hearts desire. That is the first
order of business. and one on
which practically every American is
agreed. 1t is primary, it is basic,
but it is negative.
The positive side remains. We dc
NOT want a NaZi world. All are
agreed on that But what kind of
a world do we want? There tho
Crm of controversy creeps into the
apple.
The British, fighting a desperate
rear-guard action from Dunkerque
to Crete, have had little time to
juggle with brave new worlds. They
have been most coy in committing
themselves to any specific blue
print of future world order and
that is understandable. Your own
blueprints are worthless if the 9TH
er. fellow forcibly seizes the con-
tract.
First off, you must see that you
set the job, or at least that the
world has a free opportunity to
award the job to you. Otherwise
the best blueprints are wasted. So
the British, putting first things
first, have been trying to see to
that.
Nevertheless, one way to get the
Job is to have a blueprint or at
least a rough sketch available.
Enought free customers, or poten-