davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
" EDNESDAY

90 4Dte sEHHEl Y e 90
nu,s pfoaroro chonss&
WEbNESDAY
200 A. VI.
EMO-Ssux tbs. pVo-
tons.
KX1-SlnElnE Covnznd
7l5. March Tine
KOMO-Top o Morning
IT'S Rsveries
kJR-Ranch BOYS. Is
News
kfRO-RanEe Rhythm
Us. Farm Forum
1880 4. VI.
KNO- Seus 745. Cap
tain DchhxIs
kNl-NeWs. 7fS. Jane
Powers
KOMO-wAks CD and
sing. T45. sam Hayes
KJR-BresEfast CLUB
KTRO Meas 7:55. a ca
ther.
500 A. vi.
KNO-Breakfaxt Club
XVI Family Almanac
5i5 News
KOMO Organ Concert
s.l5. Against Storm
RJR-BreakfAst Club
KTRO-Housewives 8 is,
News
$3.50 A. Nj.
K MO - Happy Homes
s45. p B c. News
XVI - Goldoergs. 543
Kathleen Norris.
ROM Victor Lind
lahr.
KJR Between Friends
s45 Ann sterling
KIRO-Gold hergs
900 4. VI.
KMO-NeWx
KVI-Kate Smith e.l5
When a Girl Marries
! Words and Mu-
sic.
KJR-News s.l5 Health
Club
KIRO-Rate Smith.
$3.50 4. VI.
KNO-Bridge 9 IS, Keep
Fit 20 Music
KVI-Helen Trent. 2 IS
Our Gal SUNDAY
KOMO-Voice OF Exper-
renee, Q a.. Handy Man
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Helen Trent
1000 A. VI.
KMO-John B. Hughes.
10.i5 Wings and Alex
auder.
XVI - Life Beautiful.
1915 Woman In White
KO MO - Julia Blake
10 Hotel Taft
KJR-Farm and Home:
1o:lS Inquiring Re
porter
1890 4. VI.
KMO-Johnson Family.
Children
XVI 49, Happiness lo;45
Homemakers
KO MO Hotel Taft.
10 Jas Or Kate
KJR - HomespuD o As
News.
KIRO-Happiness
Hoo 4. VI
KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors lll5 3 B c
News
KNI-Big sister. ll;l5.
Aunt JENNY
KOMO - Betty Croker:
11:l5. Grimm's daugh-
ter.
KJR Our Hall Hour.
KIRO-Big sister
1870 4. NJ.
KMO-RinR-O
XVI Fletcher Wilev.
HAS. Home OF the
Brave
KOMO - Valiant Lady:
ll:45 Light Of World
KJR-Navy Band li45
News
KIRO-Fetcher Wiley
1900 NOON
KNO-Friendly Is. p Is
News
KVI-Martha Webster
u Is. News
KONO - Mary Marlin
12:i5. Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans y Is
Amanda
KTRO - Society Girl
l2:l5. Song Treasury.
1890 p Vi.
KMO-Iroubadors
XVI - Kate Hopkins
l2:45, Women Of Cour'
age.
KOMO-Pepper Young
12.45 VIC and Sade
KJR-Other Wife u as
Plain Bill
KIRO Kate Hopkins.
loo p. VI.
MO Music lis
Hileah Inaugural
KVI-Portia Blake: lis
Mvrt and Msrge
KOMO-Backstage Wife
1.l5 Stella Dallas
KJR Mother Of Mine
IFS. Cecil Solly.
K1RO Serial
l:30 p. VI.
KNO-Studio
KVT-Hilltop House Ia
Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones
Las Wilder Brown
KJP- Health Club ! ~
Cowboy Joe
|, KIRO-Hilltop House
2::00 p. VI.
KMO-seWS
| KVI-American School
| KOMO-Girl Alone. 2 Il
| Lone Journey
KJR-Zollman
K1RO - Singln Sam
2:l5 News
2: 80 Z. VI.
| KMO-Know America.
! XVI - Mystic Melodies
| 245. esttergo o
| Baines
| KOMO-Guiding Light
2;45. Life Beautiful
| KJR - PIT 2ss
| Wayne Van Dyne
| KTRO-WomRns World
| 300 p. VI.
| KNO-NeVs
/ KVI-Dr Malone : :!
/ Hedda Hoppe
! KOMO-Your Treat. 81
That Girl
I KJR / nda Dale
| kIRO-MUs.Cal Canoes
| $3.50 p Vi
| KNO - Lowry Kohlel
1 IS Su!Iiu' Thru
| KNI-GIrl Inferno 5 :.
| World Today
| KOMO - Honskeepcri
| 3ss Playground
| KJR-Rslsins = Pres
| cent
| K1Ro-oirl Inferno.
| 400 p. VI.
| kNO - Stephen &cCo'
| mick AS Ma Pc
| k1ns
| KNI-Second wife I =
song Treasury
4 KONO - FREQ War1nl
1 AIS Europe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
I:3U Z. VI.

KMO-Confesslons OF a
COrSaIr.
XVI Time out FOR
Dancing.
hOMO - Dinner Music,
4:46. Kaltenoorn
kJR - symphony lax.
435. NJ e trop oil tan
Opera Guild.
/ nIRO-JoD Finder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

kMO-Wythe Williams
as Quizzes.
HVI-On Your Mind
7.45. Elmer Davis.
IKOMO-MusIcal Ameri-
cana
IKJR-SeWs IS. Seattle
Public Schools
I EIRO-On Your Mind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

KMO-Iroubadors
XVI - Kate Hopkins
% as. Women Of Cour-
age
KOMO-Pepper young
12.45 VIC and Sade
KJR-Other Wife u As
Plain Bill
L-rDn Kntc IInroElta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
KIRO-Bie sister
11:30 4. Nj.

KMO-RlnR-O
XVI Fletcher Wilev.
HAS. Home OF the
Brave
kOMO - Valiant Lady;
ll.45 IiEht Of World
KJR-Navv Band Il AS
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
1900 L. VI.

lKMO-NeWs 8 o5. Dance
Orch. 3.l5, Pre-School
StCry
lKNl-Dr. Malone. S:lo,
Outdoors
/ kOMO - Dance Music,
3.l5. That Girl.
KJR-Linua Dale. S;l5,
Ireene Wicker
/ KIRO-Dr. Malone 3 Is.
American Legion Aux
llIaTN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

TO BE Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

kNO - Stephen NCCor'
mick sI5 Ma Per
kfus
KNI-Sscond wife Z IS
SONG Treasury
KONO FREQ Warlng
ais Europe
KJR-Little Revue
KIRO Serial. Is
Newsreel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
$3.50 p. VI.

iKMO Hts For 1871.
3 Is. Gypsiana
IaNl-GIrl inferno. $40.
World To-Day
4 hOMO-Homekeepers
IkJR-it Looks Fro m
Here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

6MO-Rlng-O
XVI hilltop House
las. Stcpmother
IHOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
l7:45. Wider Brown
HJR-Health Club
IAIRO-HilltOp house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

/ KMO-Boake Carter: 9 A.
| Freddy Martin.
KNI-FTed Allen.
f. KOMO-Mr. Dist Atty.
kJR-News. 9.45. Library
OF Popular Hits.
/ NLRO-kTeu Alien
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors. iI:l5. p B c
News
KNI-Big sister. Il is.
Aunt JENNY
KOMO - Betty Croker:
l1:l5. Grimm's daugh-
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

KMO-Sevt % IS Pr
Harris
XVI PAU sullivan
1913. Sorfhwest News
EOMO-NeVs. 10 IS n
dusrrY ana DeferS
RJR-Bilrmors Hotel
KIFO - News 10 IS
~ DnL-nr.-r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
q.nn Z NJ,

IKMO=News
IkNI-Fred Allen.
IKOMO-Eddie Cantor.
IKJR Easy Aces, 2 Is
Mr.. Keen.
b kIRO-Fred Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
klRO--Flftcher Wiley
1900 NOON

KNO-Friendlv IS p Is
News
KNT-Marth a Webster
u Is. News
ROMO - Mary Marlin
12.l5. Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans 1915
Amanda
KIRO Society Girl
1915. Song Treasury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

KMO-Lone Ranger.
kXI-Mister Meek.
KOMO-Kay kyser
KJR-Doctors az Work
kIRO-Adventure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
6.nn p NJ

. .WW Vt.
KAio Ruth Reisnsr
Poetry and Prose
XVI Talk Your Va
KOMO-Paul Martin
Scandinavian Re
porter
EIRo-Don 3 Be PEI
errH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

KMO-John B. Hughes
1918. Wings and Alex
auder.
XVI - Life Beautiful
1915 Woman In White
K MO - Julia Blake
10 IS. Hotel Taft
kJR-Farm and Home
1918. Inquiring Re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

200 A. NJ.
EMO-Neuz 7l5 pvo-
lions
kX1-Slnging Gov hand
tbs March Tine
KOMOl-Tup o Morning
IS RsVeries
kJR-Rsnch BOYS IS
News
ETRO-Ranze RHYTHM
us. Farm Forum
1880 4. VI.
KNO News 745. Cap
tan DohhxIs
kNl-NeWs. IS. Jane
Powers
KOMO-wAks Cp and
sins. T45. sam Hayes
KJR-Breskfast CLUB
KTRO-S New 755 Yea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

kMO-MdrVin Dale.
XVI - Orchestra, II 55
News.
kOMO-Dance Music.
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO-Nightcap Yarns
Has. Memories r
N.lNln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

KMO - Shsfter Parker
5SS Capt AicciFht
XVI - Twilight Trails
sss. News. : IS Fine
DAVIS
ECNO-Srrlrg Serensoe
KJF-Bu6 Barton. : -
Ton MA
KrEO-StGdlo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
l:3n p VI

KNO-Studio
KVT-Hilltop House las
Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
as Wilder Brown
KJP Health Club as
Cow bov Joe
KIRO-Hillton House
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
1880 p. VI.

E kMC-LeCn NC 4cd-
KVI-Clark Ross ar c
Garter
,EOMO-Fiorenflne Gar
EJP-OrEsn
KIPO-Nizhtcsp Yarns
Has Memories =
! Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

KNO - Lowry Kohler
9 IS Snllliu Thru
KNI-GIrl Inferno 5 IS
World Today.
KOMO Honskeepers
3aS Playground
KJR-Rslslng E PreSi'
cent
-.rrn $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

addressed a letter to Wilmington
citizens soliciting contributions to
pay operating expenses. The letter
follows:
1--WE are appealing to you as a
citizen interested in the progress.
sive development of Wilmington to
contribute to the support of the
Wilmington Museum of Art. Since
its founding the Museum of Art has
made a real contribution to our COM
munity. The total attendance of more
than $4,000 is gratifying proof
o. its value. During January Of this
year more than 900 school children
visited the Museum and received
instruction in art appreciation.
1.-THE present moment is a crucial
one in the growth Of the city and
presents many problems. Among the
problems of growth is the vital one
of wholesome recreation. We are
thinking of this in relation to the
Government Artillery Range and our
civic obligation. The Museum OF
Art offers an excellent construtive
contribution to the Defense program
Ivy giving a chance for appreciation
Of Art to those men who seek it in
their free time. It is now, more than
ever, u civic duty and a matter
Of civic pride to maintain an insti
tuition which reaches many visitors
and is sc valuable to our citizens
Through the WPA the personne
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Museum Forced To Close
Its FirstFoor Gallery

The increasing demand for down.
town ground floor space is given by
officers of the Wilmington Museum
of Art as the reason for having to
close the museums first floor gal.
lery. This has forced the removal
of the exhibition of photographs
sponsored by the Wilmington Camera
club after only two weeks showing.
All persons who sent photographs
for the show may get them at any
time between nine and five by call
ing at the Museum of Art.
The exhibition of w%atercolors by
William Sommer will remain on the
second floor of the Museum until
February 9th when it will be re.
moved to make way for the March
exhibition. From March l to 81 a
group Of paintings in oil and water
color by Claude Howell will be shown
In the galleries. This is the first one.
man show Of one of our most tai.
ented local artists. Mr.. Howell has
lived all of his life in Wilmington
and Is already known through the
east for his landscapes depicting
this vicinity.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock
a reception and preview of the ex.
hibition will be held at the Will
mington Museum Of Art. This is
for persons who cannot come tt
the Museum during the day.
The trustees of the Museum have
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
BALD HEAD RADIO
BEACON INSTALLED
Will Assist Vessels Hundreds
Of Miles Away In Deter
mining Their Positions

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 22.-The in
~stallation of the Bald Head Radio
beacon as an aid to navigation
was completed this week. It went
on the air today for the first time
as an official signal station. The
location is in the old Bald Head
lighthouse on Bald Head island.
The structure housing it was built
in 1917 as a guide to the entrance
to the Cape Fear River. AS a light
house, use of it was discontinued
by the government in 1927, at that
time navigation had progressed to
the point where it was no longer
necessary to guide incoming YES
sells through the mouth of the
river. The newly installed radio
beacon will assist vessels hun
dreds of miles away in determin-
ing their exact position.
Efforts to obtain local aid have
extended over several years, a
local civic organization working
through the lighthouse department,
which was in charge of all aids
to navigation. It was sought to
locate it in the unused lighthouse.
The Cape Fear Pilots and the Will
mington chamber of commerce
worked through the Coast Guard,
seeking Oak Island as the location.
The Bald Head site was selected
because it involved no construction
or expenditures other than the pur-
chase and installation of the equip
ment.
The installation of the radio
beacon will in no way interfere
with the continued operation of the
great Cape Fear lighthouse, built
about so years ago on the south
eastern tip of Bald Head island
to warn mariners Of the Frying
Pan Shoals. This light has a range
of % miles at sea-. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Grand Jury Reports
On Activities Here

The grand jury examined AZ
witnesses, found IA true bills, re-
turned five not true bills, and con-
Quoted one investigation during
the special criminal term OF New
Hanover superior court which
closed Friday. T. A. Henderson,
clerk Of court, reported yester-
day.
L. D. Latta, foreman, and A. J.
Humphrey, secretary, of the
grand jury also reported to Judge
John J.. Burney, of Wilmington,
presiding jurist: I'VE wish to
thank the officers Of the court and
the county agencies who have as
sisted us in our work" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
COPYRIGHT. . 4
E SERVICE, INC.

Kent came out, a stopped old Ne
gro beside him to help him to the
car with his bags.
Kent" April found herself
saying, "I'n take you to the train.
There's something I must tell
you"
There wasn't any call for you
to chauffeur me-" Kent answered
in an expressionless voice. I've
been trying to get you all day by
telephone, but l guess you know
the storms put the lines out OF
order"
'Quite a storm we started yes
terday, wasn't it," she forced a
bitter laugh. Yes, quite a storm"
The snow was drifting on the
hill, fuzzy clouds of it eddying
along the road.
April turned to Kent. Did she
imagine it or had he changed. He
was back in uniform and the broad
shouldered coat had a a n
swagger. The visor of the Off
GERS cap Swallowed his face and
made the dark glasses less notice
able.
That wasn't all. April saw the
turn of his chin; was aware that
his mouth was set in an uncom-
promising line.
I'm a little early so we'd have
plenty of time to make the train"
she began haltingly.
Maybe we have plenty of time
for this, too" he said.
Before April could move, Kent
arms encircled her, arms without
gentleness. Slowly, his lips
brushed across her cheek and then
came down to crush her mouth.
She tried to push away, but the
hammering of her heart made her
limp. This wasn't the kiss he had
given her yesterday on the hilltop.
This was something different, a
soaring, shattering kiss.
When it was over, April pressed
one had to her lips. Kent had no
right to do this unless-unless he
knew. He'd said he hated cheap
love-making. By the dashboard
light, she saw he was shaken, too,
and sat remote, aloof in his corner
of the seat.
Better start" he advised in the
same expressionless tone.
Automatically, she set off. The
snow was a blessing; the t%reacher-
Gus roads an escape. Intent on
the driving, she could push every
other thought and question from
her, except the memory of that
shattering kiss.
The windshield wiper labored as
it cleared an arc in the glass and
the tire chains ratified with a
steely, discordant clatter.
Neither April nor Kent spoke
until the car had reached the loot
of the hill.
Then Kent broke the deadlock.
What was it you wanted to tell
me?"
Deep within her, April senseo
what was coming, so on impulse
she stopped the car. The Whlte
night came down like a curtain
as she turned to Kent. What she
read in his tense face made hel
realize there wasn't any need tol
her to speak at all. Kent Garter
knew!
you're April" he said. That:
why 1 kissed you as I did, to le'
YOU know 1 knew. Why did you
do it, April? Was it to annex an
other scalp to your belt: Did yo'
think your charm would be ia
tal?"
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Mrs. Keuersberger Will
Talk At Trinity Church

Mrs. e. r. Kellersberger, who as
Miss Julia Lake Skinner was direc.
tor of religious education at the
Church of the Covenant, will speak
on her experiences and mission work
in Africa this afternoon at the joint
vesper services of the Trinity Metho-
dist church.
A gifted authoress, Mrs. Kellers-
berger, now a resident OF Blbanga,
Africa, is we'll remembered for her
church work in Wilmington prior to
her African assignment, The vesper
services begin at 5 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Mems Apparel Club 10
Meet On July II And 26

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 22.-GR-offl-
GERS and directors decided today 10
hold the midsummer convention OF
the Mems Apparel club of the caro-
linas on July 27-2S, at a place yet
to be selected. The place Will be a
resort somewhere in the Carollnas'
however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
L You
Get Up Nights
How Are
Your Kidneys!

lltbonu,5p people never think of their Kidneys
ni llluugn these vital organs contain about 8
cleaning' my tubes and work night and day
s saa wastes from your e biood 1 Reca,,,s poi tbey
you er svG a real rest it's easy to see that as
and Slow Slow older the Kidneys may get tired
wastes 0m Gown. These excess acids and
system nay accumulate and poison your
organic because of functional rather than
suffer from 30 IL you have to get up nights. or
saees, tauInlng. seanty or frequent pas
Bladdess waac anu non-systemic Kidney or
trying tb SeaKness you'll make no mistake in
ten niI lie prescription called Cystex. over
ioyoutsn 70 countries and have given wen such
Of peon,aa dapppy relief to SO many thousands
suarappteee mat NJ 1t is now sold under a positive
packaee vi money back on return Of empty
you. Cy,t urisss completely satisfactory to
nd tbss s eHs now costs only 35c at druggists
suarantee protects you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
BIRTHDAY

MARSE1LLE, France, Feb. %.
-lRH American Legion represen-
tatives observed the Washington
birthday anniversary today by
placing a wreath on a war monu-
raent in the presence of French
civil and military representatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Camp Davis Arrivals

First Lieut.. Lester E. Dunman'
reserve; assigned from Gary,
W. Va; temporarily residing at looe
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
UNIQUE LANGUAGE

A ''lipless language" is spoken
by the North Carolina Cherokee
Indians, since few of their words
require the lips to come together.
Cullasajee, Hiwassee, Junaluskee,
typical words in the language.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

of the Museum is maintained but
operating expenses such as rent,
heat, light and the cost Of some
exhibitions must be paid by the COM
munity. The appropriation made by
the City Government is not enough
to these needs. That is why
we are petitioning you to help US.
Any contribution of $1.00 or more
VIII be gratefully received and we
are assured that If you will visit
the Museum and investigate for
yourself the work being carried
on you will be satisfied that your
donation is to a worthy cause.
Every truly yours,
Board of Trustees
Wilmington Museum of Art
Henry Render, President
Margaret T. Hail, Director
w.. ~ $1,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

According to scientific records,
twin births occur in the ration OF
l to 90 of all births.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
JACKSON HONORED

WASHINGTON. Feb. d. R -
lau Epsilon Rho, international
!egal fraternity, tonight presented
lis Cardoza memorial award to
attorney General Jackson as 1.-The
,nalVldual who during the y
IS4o contributed most to the fur
lherance Of the social ideals" Of
ne late supreme court justice
benjamin N. Cardozo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

Tomatoes were California's larg-
est vegetable crop in 1882, with a
market value of $50, 247, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

Inc Port of London, England,
III normal times does an annual
pyeISeas trade valued at more
nan 81, 1000, 900, 900. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

Here's What the City of
New London, Connecticut
Thinks Of The Council Manager Form OF Govt
CITY Of new LONDON 7
'''' s'%%? r.: $::! s#sa'' Connecticut
Wilmington North crnnn " Commerce February y ,u
Dear sm-
m % reply "7 H. "A addressed 10 The CITY u.
" %'; % s "r s 5$:n J. 'S a2""ssn most n..aau, ~ ~s "a" been "'"'r hin
!: e. : -: :: !: : !: ;: ; s.: :::::: : $: {; &c.,: ;: ::;:: :; :: ;::;;:: : :; ::z T., =:
&C.,; $ :$:: :: :; :: 6: +: : ;:;: q e.: !; : 4: 4: Fl; i: : :: !: i: 81 : $ :::;: g: :: &: Il: e.: : ;
CHI; ,; . ., ID. "'":; : s:%' q i :; ; 6: ''; @;*'; * :' :: : :::::: 49, 4; : :
: + $: : :$$ e.: + ' ; % control system '"'' affairs Of iii
He b ~ s % .e a% S" si pss aa%%"Ha %r% %a % % collection
: ]; C. e.: E: g.; e.; !: "a: &: $: e: ::;::: !: :: q: e: 4: g.: : {: !: !: e.: 8,
; ":! a: : $s' ' ' ': %s: :ss % :$ IT'D: ::' T.: :% s :s: ;:' pc, s' e: : ;: ' PIE
E: s: s; :; :: ; E: :; : T. ;:: 4: 4: ID: a; ;:: : ; s ;;: G.: : : &: : q: :: e: : i: : e.: : ::
IS; :; :$ !: !: !; :: : ; ::::; !? e. =: !: 6: /: : ;$$ !; e: ; : & &' ;s ~: : s:; ;:; :: ;; :: .: a: Il" .r s%
~" De obtained ;s1 b. "a, % @n s sS@ % s, ~ ;""" recon-
This Is tn. Kind Of Efficient Government You will Shortly Be Given The Opportunity To
Vote On And Bring To Wilmington
THE wilmington JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
D SERIAL STORY
DRAFTED FOR LOVE
BY RUTH AYERS COPYRIGHT. -
BY RUTH AYERS

YESTERDAY: April discovers
AIMS singing caused the quarrel
with Kent. The storm has pre-
vented her parents return from
their trip SO April is alone with
her grief and her problem. But
Kent will be leaving soon. Then
a letter comes 1t is from Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
CHESHIRE CRASH
 VICTIM SERIOUS
Mrs. Blanche C. Gretter Patient at St. Mary's
 Hospital; Official Probe

Mrs, Blanche 0. Gretter, 54, of 3134 East Main street, was reported in "unchanged" condition by St. Mary's hospital authorities early this afternoon who said she was "very poor.
 Mrs. Gretter was admitted to the institution Saturday night as one of the four survivors in an automobile crash in Cheshire which took three lives. Her name has been on the danger list since she was admitted The condition of the three other victims were reported as "fai1'".
 They are Collins Kirkley, 46, whose name is on the danger list; Ben- jamin Caulfield, 38: and Frederick Rand, g, all colored and from New York City.
 Police said the auto crash oc- cured about mile north of the Cheshire Reformatory and in which tkree lost their lives. The victims were Ellsworth Pulford, 4e, of 327 East Main street, city; William Johnson, 42, and Julius Caulheld, 32, both colored and from New York City.
 Deputy Coroner Miles P. McNiff Jr., said the automobile which Pull ford was driving and in which Mrs Gretter was an occupant collided head-on with another car, the iden- tity of the driver not determined yet. Deputy Coroner McNif said he will learn who was driving the other car when he questions the injured men at the hospital, possibly today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
PETITION CAUSE
 OF OPPOSITION
Only Third Grades Affected By Vote to Let Children
 Receive Instructions

A motion requesting that third grade pupils in one of Waterbury's elementary schools be allowed to leave classes for one hour of re- ligiouS instruction each week, en- countered some opposition at last nights meeting of the Board of Education.
 Commissioners John Kearney, Perry Graicerstein mad Mrs Emma Lowell objected that the new pro- cedure would create religious bar riers among children, and unless applied to all, would operate to the disadvantage of those required to remain in the classroom.
 Supt. of schools, Dr. Thomas J. Condon today said that the practice has been in existence for a number of years among pupils in the fourth to eighth grades, and that the present request was introduced by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini. It will be necessary for pupils to present written permission from their parents in order to be ex- cuSed
 Inasmuch as only a single class room will be affected by the change, Dr. Condon expressed the opinion that no great difference existed in the proposal from @ practice that has been universal for many years.