davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
l2:OO MIDNIGHT
THURSDAY
T.OQ A Al

ing DVvotions
XVI - Trade and Sales,
7:15, Singing Cowhand
( T b l - Good Morning
Melodies.
kOMO - Ranch Boys:
7:l5. Top o the Morn
ing.
KJR = Pour Polka Dots
ITO, Tax Talk; It's
News.
K r o - News: 7:0s
Music, 7:lo. Farm Mar.
kets. tbs, Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trad,
N Sales.
RvI-News: 745. Variety
Review.
K T BI Music; 7:35
News: 7:45. Wake VI
and Live.
.KOMO - Serenade: 745
Sam Hayes, news.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
hIRO-Bob CARED Re-
porting; 7:45, Musical
Almanac.
S:uU A. NJ.
KMO - Capt. Quiz: Sis
Breakfast Club.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing. s.l5. News.
KTBI - Breakfast Band.
stand. 6:l5. Speaker
KoMO-Shining II our;
sis. Ship of JOY.
KJR-Hollywood Temple
X | r o - Ridin' Back
Home: 5:l5. News.
$3.50 A NJ
KMO = News: s:45. Twis
Is Bent.
XVI = Song Shop: s:45
Morning Hymnsl.
< T BI = Rainbow Trio,
6:45. Chapel Songs.
K o NJ o - Ship OF Joy.
6:45, David Harum
KJR - Prescott Presents
S:45. Wyde Awake News
K ] r O. Almanac. s:l5
News.
y 90 A. Nj.
kMO-John B. Hughes,
9:l5. Dental Program
Observation-Disclosures
kTBI-Nexs. 9:05. Mu-
sic: 9:l5. Mid Mornins
Musicale
KOMO-Words and Mu-
sic; e:l5. The Bride
Julia
KJR - News BIS. Anr
Sterling Wonders.
k1RO Kate nit /
Speaks. e:lS. Big Sis
ter.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Chapel Chimes;
Q as. Mary Terrys Note
book.
XVI Time -Tunes-Top-
les, s:45. Morning Va
rieties
KTBI - Musicale. GAS,
K ON O. Christian Sci.
ence Program: s:45,
Skitch Henderson,
Piano.
.KJR-Organ: Gas. Helen
Heitt. News.
K / r o - Romance OF
Helen Trent: 8 :45. OuI
Gal. Sunday.
1000 A. Nj.
K MO - News: 1918
Mary rerry's Notebook
RVI-News. 1905. Inter
lude. 1918. c h ora
Hour.
* T BI Ladies PAGE:
lois. Garden Lady
KOMO - Beverly Asher
singer: 1918. B e s
johnson.
EJR vance g. Lila;
1915, Jack Owens 4
Eavesdropper.
EIRO = Life Can Be
Beautiful. io:l5. Won
an IN White.
80 4 VI.
RMO - Front Page Per-
rell. 10 IS. III Fnd Ny
Way
XVI Salute 20 the Amer
icas
KTBI - Paul Carson
10 as. Music 10 IS
News
EONO-Bachslors Chill
dren. lo45. Dr. Kate.
& J r - Brs K tas I
~ Ca~1Rfe
KIRO-Risht 20 Happl-
ness. io;4S. Mary Lex
Taylor.
100 A. NJ.
RMO-Sehool OF the Air
XVI The War Today.
iI.o5, Concert Hour
KTBl-Tin Pan Alley
HAS. Songs You Like
gOMO - Light o. ths
World. II IS. Mystery
Kan
kJR-Lune heon viii
klRO-brtgnt Ec-l2Cns
li;i5. Aunt Jenny
80 A. VI.
lRMo-School OF thu Ar
Ilss. Christian Sci
elce
gvI-Concert Hour.
< T BIN Novelty kotes
Il4S. News
KOAO - Valiant Lady
HAS, Aronlc Grimm
DAUGHTER.
KJR-NeWs. Iis5 Mich.
ols Radio Parade
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley
u As. Kate Hopkins
1900 Non
zMO - Toast 70 Bread
l2lS News
hVI-SeWs. "a Is. Aarcl
Tine
KTBI-MugicA Ciner
X Of 40 - Against ID
Storm. AIS. Ma PGk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

/ 10 90 p VI.
ENO-Rae soblss Orch
X VI NasterWnTks OF
Music
KTBI-Melody Cruise
kOMO-keportfr. 10 Is
SpArkpiug a sunshine
kJR-Chamber Music Of
Basin ST
RIO - SeHs 10 Is,
News Roundup
/ 1880 z VI.
kMo-News 10 IS. Ray
Mobiles Orch
kNI-SVlng Parade
kTBl-Melocv Cruise
K O NJ o - Spsrkplus A.
Sunshine. 10 IS. Blue
Moonlisht
kJR - Stanley kenton s
Orch
KIRO-News. 10 IS. Pub
lie Affairs
100 2 VI.
KMO-red Weems or
XVI - Eleven O'Clock
F1nal
kTBI-Melody Cruise
X o NJ . -Evenins Rev
cries
K JR = TINS Moving
World. lizi5. Carl RA-
vazza 5 orch
KIRO - wilbur Hatch s
Orch.
1880 2. NJ.
lKMO-Bob Crosbys Or
KNf-F1nal
KTBl-Melody Cruise
KOMO - organ: Has,
News.
KJR - Paul WhIteman' s
orch: II IS. News
kIRO = Easy Listening:
ll:45, News For Alas
Ia; il:5S. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign Off
kNI-Midnight Matinee /.
1880 a. m. Sign Off
kTBI MELODY Cruise.
II 80 a. m. Sign off.
KOMO-Sign OFF.
KJR-Sign Off
KIRO-Concert Hour; I
a. m. sign OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

KoMo - When q Cir
AArries. AIS. Portis
PAGES Life
KJR - AZ WIDE Awake
Gun AIS. Musical
Soiree
KIRO-Sevx ? Is. Melo-
&c Measures.
2:30 T. VI.
KMO-News 24S. Leik
Play Bridge
XVI Sage brush SeFe-
nadf
K 7 B News IS
Music 2s5. Familiar
Favorites
KOMO-Arthu- GODFREY
Music. , -. Mar Mar
lin.
kJR - A house IN the
Country. : IS. HaYne
NanDyne singer
o The O Sellls
las. ScAttsrgooc Batnes
3 90 L. VI.
RMO-Haven OF Rest
kVI-News. 3 los. Timely
Event
KTBI-Concert Master
kOMO - Pepper Young's
Family. AIS. Lone
Journey
KJR-Between the Book
ends. Sis. Home spun
K I r o 90 Girl Inferno.
3:lb. Hedda Hooper
Hollywood
$3.50 p. NJ.
X NJ o Studio. 345.
Musical Matinee
XVI Swing Concert
s;s5. Navy Recruiting
X 4 b l - News. 8 80
Music. 3:45. WPA.
kOMO Homekeeper'k
Calendar.
kJR-Nlenese Ensemble
345. Women Fashions
Eleanor Nash.
kIRO - Golden Treasury
OF song. 345. Johnny
Forests Newsreel
400 L. NJ.
kMO-Fulton Lewis u
4:l5, Here's Morgan.
kNI-SanLa in Toyland
AIS Console Inter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

KMo-Mutual Goes Call
ing.
KyI-Bauad Tine: las.
Rhythm Revue.
ETBI-Alfredo Antonini.
las. Gilbert s. Sulli-
van Gems
KOMO-BackstaSe VIE
1915 stella Dallas
KyR - Cecil Solly. 1915
Club Matinee
KIRO-Stepmother. i.is
Myrt and MArge.
1850 L. vi.
KMO - johnson Family
las. Boake Carter.
KvI-Nooern Masters o.
Music.
K + b Il News; 1855
Music. i:s5. Tunes
Around Town.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones;
las. Young Wicoef
Brown
K J R Club Matinee
izsS News
KIRO-AmericAn School
OF tie Az
2:0u T. VI.
KAiO - Music peprecia-
tlon. AIS. Your NutUa.
Friend
XVI - Mystic Melodies
ais, The luke Boz.
KTBl rn.s Rhythmic
Age; 2:ia kiks Man .
Mx-Cp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
400 p M.

Adventures in Holly
wood
KJR - Hal Styles; AIS
Mr.. Keen.
Second Mrs
Burton; AIS. Young
Dr. Malone.
80 Z. NJ.
KMO-Jane Arden. AS
Orphan Annie.
K VI Console Inter
mezzo: 445. Lee Sweet
land.
STBI - Meet the Band:
4:45. Shutdown Sere-
made.
kOMO-Fire Prevention.
335. Vass Family. 4 as
Bingham. News.
KJR - Muggsy Spanier's
Or: 445. Upton Close
Inc. d..
4:45. The World Today
500 p NJ.
SMO - Superman. 6:l5
Shafter Parker.
SV1-Cowboy Trails.
{TBI--NeWs Tunes and
Topics. Sis. Harmony
Hall.
< o NJ o Jane Arden.
b.l5. attic Play
ground.
SJR-Adventure Stories:
Sis. Flying Patrol
kIRO - Job Finder and
Lost and Found: Sis
Abe Lincoln Club.
$3.50 p. Nj.
kMO - Capt. Midnight:
5:45. Jack Armstrong
kVI--Sports Extra: 5:45
Twilight Tempos.
kTBI - Duke Ellington s
Orch; 5;45, Crazy Cow
boy.
PIT. A.:
5 As, Bob Thomlinson
News.
KJR - News By Wander
cook. 545. Tom Mix's
Straight Shooters.
kIRO - Don Winslow
545. Bob CARED: SIS
Elmer Davis. News.
8. 90 4. NJ.
kMO - Gabriel Heater.
GAS. Studio.
KVI-DinneT Hour Music
& T Bl - Speaker. 6:l5.
News. 6 20. Dance Time
kOMO - Pleasure Time
Pred arm z. 6:l5
Christmas Bellringers.
kJR - scandinavian Re
porter. els News
K / r o - Symphonette:
els. sam Hayes, Sports
$3.50 L. Vi.
KMO Chas Arlington
News: 6;45. War less
News.
kVI-Ft. Lewis-Mcchord
News; 6:45. on the
Sweet Side.
kTBI-Dance Time: 6:46,
News.
SOMO-Hishlight Hour.
hJR-Penthouse Party.
kIRO-Big Town.
100 z Nj.
KMO - John B Hughes.
7.l5, Spotlight Bands
XVI = News: tbs, CPS
Works Shop.
Concert
KOMO-Kay Kyser.
hJR - American Melody
Hour.
kIR o Glenn Miller's
Orch. 7l5. The Story
Behind the Song
80 4 "a.
kMO-Lone Ranger.
XVI - Workshop. As
Boy Scouts
< 7 3 / News. IS
Music. 745. Eventlds
Echoes
SOMO-kay KysG
KJR - New Jersey Phil
harmonic Orch. 7.45.
Christmas Bellringers
klRO - Max Dolln and
Violin. : las. News.
.OU l.. VI
K NO - Ruth Reisner.
SIS. Melody the kss
Way
KVI-Swlng II; BIS. The
War Today
KTBI - Donald Noys
SIS. Dial a Word
kOAO-Pcint sublime
KJR-Quiz Kids.
KIRO - Amos " Andy:
SIS. Lanny Ross
$3.50 L. NJ.
K NO - Adventures II
Melody
KVI-The song Cycle.
X 7 BI Al Goodman :
Senior Clemente: ss5
Eyeirg the News
EOMO-Plantation Party
Notwithstanding a. Nd
night
KIRO - Or CHRISTIAN
6 IS. William Winter
News Analyst
$500 4. VI.
< Il o - eWs BIS
studio.
XVI - Bernard Levilow's
Orch SIS. Evening
Altar
KTBI-Eventice Echoes;
sIS. Soax Of Islands.
KOAO-Eodie Cantor
KJR - Easy Aces: Sis
Army Camp SewA
EJRO-Frec Alien
$3.50 p VI.
Lewis u
es5. phi Stesrns New.
EVI-Kare Nenceissohn
Piano. 3 IS. Night Eli-
ton
x TBI-NeHS SIS Nh
sc. ? IS Sons OF Pc
Ete-s
kOAO-Ar District Al.
tc-rey
EJR-Nsws SIS. CHRIST
mas Bellrtngers.
KIRO-F-ec Alien
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Buy L. s. Bonds and Save,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
LIQUOR MEASURES
MAY BE OFFERED
iContinued From Page One)

possible that a measure TO resllle'
sale of fortified wine, as recon-
mended by Governor Brough1oh'
might 90 in this week.
Anti-sales tax forces have SAID
if the legislature grants a vote Oh
the LIQUOR question, they will re-
quest a referendum on the SAFES
tax.
On another front, legislative
committees still have before them
proposals to redistrict the mouse
membership according to the l94o
census and to carve a 18th con-
~gressional district out OF western
North Carolina. No opposition has
been voiced to the twin proposals.
though a protest came from john
ston county when state democratic
chairman E. B. Denny suggested
that Johnston might be switched
from the fourth to the third con-
gressional district.
Faced with a gubernatorial man.
date to make the states budget
balance, the joint finance and ap-
preparations committees have, on
one hand, proposals to restrict the
scope of taxation, and, on the
other, requests for increased ap-
preparations.
In the first class fall Governor
Broughton's recommendation + o r
exemption of some home-consum-
ed foods from the sales tax; a bill
by Representative Vogler of Meek
lenburg and others to remove the
three per cent levy from all foods
bought for home use; and a meas
ure by Senator Palmer of Cabar-
rus to lower to a flat S. the auto
mobile license fee.
It has been estimated that
Broughton's proposal would elimi-
nate a tax source which has been
yielding 81, 1000, 900 to 81, 500, 900 an
nually.
In the latter class, the legisla-
tors have a bill to provide a state
wide nine month school term, esti-
mated to cost an extra $1,000, 600
for the biennium, and requests
from state agencies for increases
totaling $3.50, 900 over amounts list
ed by the advisory budget COM
mission.
More requested increases a e
likely to be made this week.
The state board Of health and
the board of charities and public
welfare are to present their needs
to the appropriations committee
tomorrow afternoon.
Others to be heard this week
are the department of conserva-
ton and development, the depart
ment of agriculture, the state high
way and public works commission
and the North Carolina college for
negroes at Durham. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
MONDAY, JANUARY 20 1o.>

Albania and North Africa and g..
how much.
Axis sources tloated the SLOW,
that they had put the finish;.
touches on a new surprise stt,cL
perhaps against Gibraltar, no,
haps in the Balkans, perh.n,
against Britain herself.
British sources launched Tho 70.
port that Hitler had found M,,,..
lini weakening in his confidence d.
an ultimate axis victory and that
they had reviewed dozens of n,sr,
without being satisfied with anr
Considerable credence was giva,
in neutral diplomatic sources ~
Balkan reports that the stage is so "
for increased German air aid =,
Italy against Greece and agairS,
the British in the Mediterranean
from Rumanian, Italian and Libvsn
bases.
The meeting, these sources said
merely may have been to put ths
chiefs approval on Nazi-Fascist air
collaboration.
In Belgrade, a report in dipIo,
matte quarters said the Britis,
have complete plans for air attack,
on Rumanian oil fields and rail lin,
but are letting them lie rather tina,
give Germany an excuse to sen
her air squadrons-and perban
even troops-into Greece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
W0MEN'S FARLEY
PLANNED TODAY
Workers in Sorosis' Registra-
ton Project Will Meet
This Afternoon

A conference of workers in the
registration of women of New Han
over county for national defense
will be held at the Sorosis club
house this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
preparation for the beginning OF
work Wednesday morning.
The board of education has offer
ed the N. C. Sorosis any school as
a registration place and the fol
lowing will be at the schools Wed
nesday morning:
Hemenway - Mrs. { Wayne
Spencer; Tileston Mrs. Car.
Powers; Isaac Bear-Mrs. A. M,
Alderman; Cornelius Harnett-
Mrs. A. B. Love; William Hooper:
Mrs. K. W. Price; Washington
Catlett-Mrs, Will Render; Forest
Hills - Mrs. H. T. Newland;
Wrightsboro-Mrs. Harry McGirt;
Bradley's Creek - Mrs. Russell
Wood; Sunset Park-Mrs. F. H
Parker; Carolina Beach-Mrs. ]
E. Brantley; Sorosis clubhouse
Mrs. George Clendenin.
The registrars will check each
woman as to her abilities. Womer
may register at the Sorosis club
house from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m
and the registration will continue
through Wednesday, January %.
Colored schools which will be
used in the city are Williston ane
Peabody to be open from 8 a. m
to 4:3O p. M, with rural %coloree
schools to be open from 8 a. m. tt
1 n m
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
RECALLS
time F. R. SERVED
AS HIS ASSISTANT
fContinued From Page One)

hNnKAfInvIfu IxO14 Il US0 INV
the young state senator from New
York?
"of course not. But I did see
voung strength, young ardor, young
courage, young energy and lntelh-
pence I saw in the finest form
I knew the young American.
.Not all his greatness was there
to see then. 1t took not only MS
quality but the neal of the nation
magnificently joined to make him
such a leader in America. 1t took
not only that leadership but n des-
perate need of this world to make
him the power for freedom he is or
this whole earth now.
"Our needs, our times met their
man. The old boss did not e
all that, but above all other Amer1-
cans. I think. the old boss is proud.
and nobody has a better right, l be-
lieve, than the old boss of long ago
to cry to you all:
"'Gentlemen, hail the Chief as
he continues to be the symbol OF an
advancing democracy in America n
as he becomes also the bulWark OF
freedom in this world
Still "the chief" to the President,
Daniels recalled that he and his as
sistant had one clash about which
Daniels conferred with President
Wilson-young Roosevelt's desire to
ioin the armed forces for active duty.
"I thought I knew two things"
Daniels said, first that he would
count many times more in the great
expansion and effectiveness of the
navy than if he should don a n
form and shoulder a rifle; and, Sec
ond, that in the emergency, there
was no man so qualified as he to dc
the team work required to make
every unit of the navy fit and ready,
and on it's toes. He insisted that
he must follow the call to enlist, and
when my argument did not dissuade
him from what he believed the more
impelling duty, I called upon Presi'
dent Wilson to cast the deciding
vote.
"He agreed that under a proper in.
depreciation of the selective draft 1t
was the duty of Franklin Roosevelt
to serve in the place to which the
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy assigned him."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
KASSALA GIVEN
UP BY ITALIANS
CONTINUED From Page One)

(C0ntlnue0 FROM rage OHcJ
ton of the town the Italians had
captured last July.
The Italians we're said to have
left Kassala, capital of a valuable
cotton-growing section, almost with.
out firing a shot.
Ethiopian irregulars operating
in the Fascist rear we're believed
partly responsible for this with
drawal. With the British constantly
reinforcing positions around the
town and the enemy lurking along
their communications in the rear,
the Italians were said to have
found it difficult to hold the post.
Abandonment of Kassala was be-
lieved to mean the Italians had
dropped any idea of attacking the
Sudan from this section.
Apparently satisfied with the
Libyan offensive in North Africa,
the British were said to be striking
heavily at Italian East Africa,
with light tanks and arlnored cars
leading the eastward movement.
The Italians cut British railway
communications and began build
ing strong defenses when they oc,
cupied Kassala. They were believ-
ed to have maintained about a
brigade of troops in the area since
it's capture.
The British in July had only a
small force in the Sudan and the
Fascists were reported preparing
for a 260-mile drive across the DIES.
ert to Khartoum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
BIRTHDAY
IS NOTED HERE
Continued From Page One)

program closed with the Rev. Mr..
Glover pronouncing the benediction.
Daughters of the Cape Fear chap
ter, during it's 46 years of life,
have followed the custom of cele-
brating the birthday of the Con-
federate hero, first as a memorial
service and afterward as a special
activity with dinner or tea.
AT the session the chapter adopt
ed the following resolution of re-
greet in the recent death of Annie
Hawkins Saunders:
Whereas it has pleased our
Heavenly Father in His infinite
wisdom to call unto Himself the
soul of His faithful servant and
our loyal and beloved co-worker,
Annie Hawkins Saunders: and
Whereas the Cape Fear Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy is deeply conscious of
the irreparable loss that we have
sustained in the passing of this
beloved member, who, by the sin
cerity of her friendship, the depth
of her loyalty and the beauty Of
her service has always helped to
maintain the high standards of this
organization.
Therefore; Be it resolved that this
expression of sorrow for ourselves
and of sympathy for her loved ones
be inscribed upon the permanent
records of the Chapter and copies
be sent to the family and to the
press.
MRS. LENA AVANT, Chaplain
MRS. JOHN B. CRANMER
MRS. J.. buren, SUDBURY
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
e

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 19.-tRH
General Robert E. Lee, the Con-
federate chieftain, was pictured on
the 134th anniversary of his birth
today as a present counsellor oil
national defense.
DR.. Douglas S. Freeman, who
wrote a pulitzer prize-winning bio
graphy Of Lee, said in an address
over MICS Blue network tn a
Lees correspondence as com
mander of lone of the most sue
cessful armies of modern times
should be helpful in guiding the
Individual citizen and the nation
in decisions which must be made
now.
The address was a part of the
South's annual joint observance oil
the birthdays of Lee and of Gen.
eral Thomas j. (StonewalD Jack.
son. DR.. Freeman, editor of t e
Richmond News-Leader, is a close
student of military affairs a n d
serves as chairman of the Virginia
defense council.
Lees first counsel today, DR..
Freeman said, would be to i'm
press on every citizen a realiza-
ton of the "price of choice, and,
having determined what he would
do, unflinchingly to do it."
How monitory today, DR.. Free
man added, are these words Lee
wrote in April, 1861: "It is impor-
tant that conflict be not provoked
before we r ready"
Lees second counsel to the ma
ton, DR.. Freeman continued. is
''that war calls for full prepara-
ton, that provocation should be
avoided as long as possible while
the might Of the nation is being
made dynamic, and that var de-
mands sacrifices of which the
noisy, the unthinking and the over
confident should be warned in ad-
vance,"
The southern commander W a S
named president of Washington
college (now Washington and Lee
university after the war between
the states and he once told a stu
dent there who was impatient to
make up for the time I LOST in
the army:
MIR. Humphreys, however long
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
BRITAIN IS READY
TO BOMB RUMANIA
Continued From Page One)

of German bomber squadrons, and
the British are reported keeping a
close check on developments.
The British say the Nazis' vital
supply depots and communication
lines in Rumania would be ideal
bomber targets. The rail lines from
the north, over which nearly 200.
900 troops have been moved into
Rumania since Christmas, form a
bottle neck at the Carpathians.
At some point only a single track
runs through the mountain passes
and tunnels and over bridges. 1t
has also been remarked that Dan.
ube shipping could be dislocated for
months by bombing the rivers mar.
rows near the Iron Gate where the
river is shallow and treacherous and
easily blocked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20

you live and whatever you accom-
plish, YOU will find that the time
you spent in the Confederate army
was the most profitably spent por-
ton of your life"
That" said DR.. Freeman,
with American substituted for
Confederate is the third and final
counsel Of Lee on national de-
fense." q
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
HITLER, MUSSOLINI.
CONFER, NEW DRIVE
IS EXPECTED SOON
CONTINUED From Page One)

fascist parties has been called for
Tuesday. The announcement gave
no further details.)
Neither Rome nor Berlin official
ly confirmed the meeting place OF
the Fuehrer and II Duce but, dip
lomatic sources said, it will be dis
closed eventually in a communique.
It had been presumed that they
would meet in Germany, perhaps at
Salzburg or Munich, because their
last meeting was in Italy.
Observers agreed generally that
Mussolini was anxious to feel out
whether his axis partner could pro-
mise military support for Italy in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
HEMISPHERE BASE
DEAL CONSIDERED
Continued From Page One)

and cooperation Of the people of
Ecuador.
2-Ecuadorean political leaders be.
lieve the people are ready to accept
a proposition for bases because they
are losing their fear of Yankee i'm
perialism'' and feel that arming the
Observation-Disclosures islands would
protect Ecuador as greatly as they
would the United States.
The islands command the Pacific
approach to the Panama Canal.
President Carlos Arroyo Del Rio
said in an interview that Ecuador
desires with all fervor the defense
of continental America" and said:
1.-THE moment has not yet come to
determine the form of cooperation
which Ecuador will be able to give
in this defense, but when it does,
Ecuador will give it within the pat
tern of her laws, maintaining I'M
harmed the fullness of her sovereign
ty, and with a broad, comprehensive
spirit"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20

During the past five years, ap.
proximately 1877 new airports nave
been built, 317 fields have been re.
built or improved, and 1888 other
airport buildings rebuilt or i'm.
proyed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20

Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Up =
Weatho- bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours enolns
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20

State highways and their urban
extensions carry 81 per cent of all
lmotor vehicle traffic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20

WANTED - LADY TO LIVE IN
home as companion to elderly lady.
Small salary. Address "Compan-
ion," care of Star.News, or call
$40 after 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FL R NISHED COTTAGE FOR
rent, Wrightsville Beach. 8 rooms,
bath. Dial 6916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
By Barbara Bell

Every homemaker who takes pride
in looking smart around the house
will welcome this charming new
daytime pattern. Every spring and
summer bride should include two or
three like it in her wardrobe. You
can see at a glance how pretty it is,
with shoulder and waistline darts to
give it excellent fit, a faring skirt
and ricrac to outline the pointed
closing and the front piece of the
belt. But you have to wear 1t in
order to discover how comfortable
it is. Nothing tight or restraining
about it. The waistline, thanks to
the sash belt, can be adjusted to
exactly the right snugness.
The skirt flares enough for walk
ing comfort, and the arrlholes are
easy. And since this is a diagram
design, it's almost as easy to make
as it is to wear. Make it of percale,
calico, gingham or chambray with
bright braid and buttons. You'll
want more than one version.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1305-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 10, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, SO. 38 and 40
Size IA 1922 requires As yards of
35-inch material without nap; IL
yards trimming.
Now's the time to plan your spring
wardrobe and decide what you'll
want for the children, too. Our
Spring Fashion Book brings the best
new styles straight from our design