davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Legal
100

file claim and cost bond as provided
by Section 1924, /. R. c., on or before
January %, 1941, otherwise the prop
erty will be disposed of according to
law. R. E. futile. District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of
District Supervisor. Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of first publication.
Decembe,' %, 1910. Notice is hereby
given that on September Z. 1910, n 1910
Ford Coupe, Motor No. 1S-5632O71, with
accessories vas seized in Columbus
County, North Carolina. for violation of
the Internal Revenue Laws. to-wit Sec
lions 2s07 and 1921, l. II. c. Any per
son clai aing an interest in said prop
erty mus. appear at the office Of In
vestigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit.
Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
claim and cost bond as provided by
Section 1924 l. r. c., on or before
January %, 1871, otherwise the property
will be disposed of according to law.
R. E. Tuttle, District Supervisor
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor. Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of first publication,
December %, 1910. Notice is hereby
given that on August q. 1910, one 1898
Ford Coach. Motor No. 1S-44O7946. with
accessories was seized in New Hanover
County. North Carolina, for violation of
the Internal Revenue Laws. to-wit: Sec
2SO7 and 1921, l. R. z. Any per
son claiming an interest in said prop
erty must appear at the office of In
in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit.
Charlotte, North Carolina and file claim
anC cost bond as provided by Section
1924, l. r. c.. on or before January p
1911, otherwise the property will be dis
posed of according to law. X. e. Tuttle
District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

Grease and heat new pie pans
before using to prevent food from
sticking to them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
so Help Wanted. Female
Insurance

SAVING 20 PER CENT ON FIRE
Insurance with Capital Stock Co.
Marshall Realty Co. ZIG Princess
st. Dial 5092.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

2209 CHESTNUT ST. 5 ROOM DU.
pick. Immediate occupancy. APP
ply Marshall Realty Co. Dial 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
1876 Personal

FLORIDA TREE RIPENED LUIS.
cious Indian River superb quality
oranges and grapefruit. Quarter
crate 81. Half crate So. Full crate
81. Shipped promptly by Express.
Eau Gallie Fruit & Gift Company,
Eau Gallie. Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

FOR SALE: DROP HEAD SEWING
machine $12. Wickless oil heater
Sc. Is IL So. 4th, Garage Apart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Office Equipment
.l2l Office For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT-222 PRIN-
cess. $1,000 up. Lights, heat,
toilet and janitor service. Meares
Harriss. Real Estate. Dial 4043.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS. CON-
mence sos to SITS month. Men
and women. Prepare now at home
for 1941 examinations. Sample
coaching-full particulars-list po-
sitions-Free. Apply today. Box
U. K. care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

SIS For Rent, Houses

SMALL BUNGALOW, PARTLY
furnished, for rent or sale, Myrtle
Glove Sound. Electricity and all
conveniences. Meares Harriss, Real
Estate, 222 Princess St. Dial 4043.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

FOR SALE CHEAP: USED LIVING
room suites and studio couches.
Bost Furniture Company, 20 So.
Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

OIL CALCULATOR, MEDIUM SIZE,
reconditioned. First $500 gets it.
Pender Furniture Go. % S. Front
st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE
stock of good used furniture and
have the pieces you need at the
price you can afford to pay. Also
several good used heaters. Immediate
delivery. Wilmington Furniture
CompanI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
100 Instruction

CARD PUNCH MACHINE, sTENO-
typy, Comptometer, and all bust
ness subjects taught. Mrs. Notes
Secretarial School, 313 Chur h st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

NEED A HEATER? SEE US FOR
real values in oil or automatic
woodhurners. Also few good used
bicycles. Fergus Hdwe. 100 Mar
ket st,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

MAYTAG WASHERS, 1871 MOD.
els. Also a few slightly used at
reduced prices. Small payments.
2 years to pay. c. r. VESSEL, 305
North Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Loans
Lost and Found

FOUND - QUALITY MILLWORK
at Roderick and Land, Mfgrs.
screen doors and windows, sashes,
door frames, 18th and Castle.
Dial 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
For Sale

TRUCK COVERS -. TARPAUL-
ms. Complete stock, all sizes all
weights. Wilmington Army and
Navy Store, 20 Market st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

SEVERAL GOOD SECOND HAND
Oil Cook Ranges. Nice selection
Nesco, Florence, Savoil. Easy
terms. Jones Furniture Co. 10
So. Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

WANTED-ONE SMALL USED AD-
ding machine. Marks Machinery
Co.. 5 N. Third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

LEATHER JACKETS, BALL-BAND
boots, work and hunting clothes,
raincoats, sweat rs, and blankets
49,. Specially priced. Wilmington
Army & Navy Store, 20 Market
Street, Phone 1862.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

BASS SINGER WANTED F O r
Episcopal choir. Reply box Choir"
Star-NeWs.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

town, a mile or so off the main road.
1t was a little one-family house, all
lighted up, and it looked awfully
cheerful to him. She met him at the
door, full of smiles and friendliness.
but with no coquettishness to it. He
kept looking at her eyes. He'd never
seen anybody who looked happier
in the eyes. He wished he'd been able
to make Carol look like that.
you haven't changed much, John
n.y." she said, so earnestly that it
sounded like an original remark.
"You have" he said. You're
prettier, Alice. Prettier than ever.
Are you as happy as you look. or is
that just big fake?''
"It's no fake" she said. smiling,
helping him off with his coat.
This fellow Ed Pawson must be
all right
Her face lighted up when he said
the name. 81 guess that's why I'm
so happy tonight" she said. Hes
coming home this week, some day.
He - he's been away almost two
months"
They sat down and she told him
more about Ed Pawson. He was
staff auditor for some big manufac-
turing concern. They sent him all
over the country on trips 1t was hard.
she said, but after a few years he'd
get a fine job out of it.
Once she got started talking about
him, he wondered if she'd ever stop.
What he said about Carol wasn't
much. But if she thought he skimped
the details. she didn't say so. He
avoided mentioning the divorce angle
because - we'll - Alice was SO happy.
And he didn't want anybody feeling
sorry for him. He felt sorry enough
for himself.
i IME went so fast that it was eleven
o'clock before they knew it. Then she
insisted upon serving some home
made chocolate cake with hot coffee.
When he finally telephoned for taxi,
it was midnight.
He was startled when the cab COM
pany said that no more taxis would
try to get that far out of town be-
fore morning - when the snowplows
would have gone through. He'd for
gotten all about the snow. So had
Alice. When they looked anxiously
outside, they saw how the snow had
piled up in drifts. After that, he tele-
phoned every cab company in town,
but none of them would send a taxi
out that far So he gave it up.
Guess | walk home tonight" he
said, lightly.
But you can't do thatr' she said.
Its miles - and in those high
driftsr'
"I'll make it okay," he said. He
didn't feel much like tramping
through those drifts. 1t was so nice
and cozy in the house. But it wouldn't
look very good if he stayed, not for
her. They were alone; her husband
was away on long trip; he was what
could be called an old flame. No,
that was bad setup. 1t could cause
some trouble for her.
So he put on his coat and hat She
kept protesting, but he knew she was
really glad that he was going. He
said good night finally, and started
down the path. Then - it happened.
1t must have been an icy patch
underneath that sent him tumbling.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
,s.,, ns'h;;; he; Nv, xhs,.' ,s, A.s:"'' .::'s !
found ttss,..'t..'.ts"'s' j" 'ss's 's' se"'''e'''e".
1vs' " this my dear
effectiveness w;tbo.,
""pIeosontneu Tbst.,
NNujol

CONSTIPATION is not created over
night certainly il should not be
purged overnight by violent laxa-
tives that high-pressure you and
leave you "woozy." A tablespoonful
of odorless, tasteless Nujol each
night and morning establishes ef-
fective intestinal fabrication, gives
continuing relief from ordinary
constipation. Not lust another"
mineral oil-Nujols viscosity is
scientifically controlled to give best
results. Get bottle at the druggists.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
ABOVE SUSPICION
Continued from pugs four

Hallway down the path he wound
up in knee-high drift and when he
stood up. his left foot hurt. Plenty.
She shouted for him to come back
but he tried to push on. He wobbled
a little and he WINGED as the pain shot
through his ankle. He tried again
but it hurt too much. So he turned
around and limped back inside the
house.
They examined the ankle. 1t wasn't
a sprain. but it was twisted badly.
1t had already begun to swell a little.
He knew it would be all right if he
kept off of it for a while. But he knew
he'd damage it if he tried to plow
through miles of those drifts. So
when she said, "Of course you can't
go now wouldn't let youv' he pro-
tested feebly.
''In the morning." she said firmly,
''the plows will be through and you
can get a taxi. But right now - off
you go to bed"
So he went.
In THE morning, when he woke up,
he heard the plows Chugging down
the street. Then, as that sound dis
appeared in the distance, he heard
the low murmur of voices downstairs.
A woman's voice and a mans voice.
He sat up, startled. Suddenly he
remembered that she'd expected Ed
Pawson back any day this week
If that was Ed Pawson down there -
He got up and dressed fast. He hoped
not. He could imagine how things
would look to Ed Pawson. 1t would be
enough to make any husband start
to wonder. He knew.
When he went downstairs Alice
was waiting at the bottom. She smiled
at him.
''How's the ankle?" she said.
"a little stiff, but pretty good"
Eds home" she said. He came
in on a sleeper. i want you to
meet him."
She gave no sign about how Ed
had taken it - his being there. He
wished he knew. But. still smiling,
she'd turned quickly and walked
back into the kitchen. So he followed
her and she performed the introduc-
tions.
Johnny figured he'd have picked Ed
Pawson out if he'd met him on the
street - he looked so much the way
she'd described him. He was big
man. Shaggy. He wore rimless glasses
and he looked very earnest: he had
a deep. low voice. I'm mighty glad
to meet you, Gardner" he said
"Alice always told me a lot about
you"
JOHNNY smiled a nervous smile
1--WE were good friends" he said. He
waited, expecting PaWSon TO say some
thing about his staying all night. But
Pawson only said. "How about those
eggs, Alice?"
They're coming" she said.
Johnny sat down, feeling more en-
barrassed every minute. Nobody said
anything about his being here. He
didn't want to be the one to bring it
up. But certainly it should be brought
up.
Finally, near the middle of the
meal, Ed Pawson made casual, pass
ing remark about it. He said he was
glad Johnny hadn't tried to go on
through the snow with his bad ankle
CONTINUED on pose 1o)
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Then-'baby" your own COM
plexion with pure Sweetheart
Soap. See how its amazing gen.
tleness and fine fragrance can
help your beauty bloom. You'll
agree with millions that there's
no other soap like it. Get eco
nomical Sweetheart Soap today,
and accept no substitution!
sOver S million new users chan6ed to
Sweetheart Soap in the last years alone!
Evening star., 1941-04-27
OUR FAMILY HAS a
OsCNeI WE'VE USED
SWEETHEART SOAP SINCE 1890!

WHEN you look at the almost
identical compilations of this
lovely mother and child, you
might say such beauty must be
inherited" Well-perhaps. But
remember - they also Inherit"
the selfsame beauty cleansing
care! Both rely on pure Sweet
Heart Soap to keep skin fresh
and fragrant! Don't risk your
child's beauty with any soap
that's less pure, less mild, less
kind than Sweetheart Soap.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

both hair and scalp an antiseptic
bath. Those distressing scales begin
to loosen and disappear. Your scalp
feels healthier and more invigorated.
Countless people find that Lister
inc Antiseptic brings results that are
truly amazing. Their experience is
corroboratedb by painstaking research
work which showed the following
impressive result:
In clinical test, 76% of dandruff
sufferers who used Listerine Antisep-
tic and massage twice day, within
a month showed complete disap-
pearance of or marked improve
ment in the symptoms of dandruff.
If you've got the slightest symp-
tom of this trouble, don't fool around.
Start Immediately with Listerine
Antiseptic.
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co.. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

dies slow ever offered ct his enter- tainmont houee. The doors of the tleater will be opened at 0:30 o'clock and from then until 70 o'clock an augmented local orcheg- tra will furnikh 0 concert of Chrigt- mas music and popular melodies.
 Then Mickey Mouse will take over, followed by feature picture of a1 hour ana q llalE with one of the kids dies faycrite western stars as the attraction. Following will Do news of the day, sport shorts and ToCne- fJil Melodies.
 D. Vincent Maloney, editor of the Democrat, aiding in promoting this undertaking to spread CiiristmaD cheer, says: This annual Yuletide custom of giving canned gifts 70 help others i9ss fortunate ig in emulation Of the abounding love shown us by God in giving us His Son.
 Chrlst's life on earth wAs on Iir- broken chain Of constant giving of Himself to others, of uflfailing cllar- ity and unceasiflg service to the downtrodden and unfortunate. It iS therefore most fitting that i1 celes brating His birthday anniversary, we should follow His example and remember the less fortunate among our fellow men.
 Let US then make this the happl- est Christmas season for ourselves by wise generous and, might add, selfish giving, for in the measure Lhak We give to others, viii We be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Canned Goods Asked
 As Theater Tickets
Mickey Mouse to Emcee LOew's POi Show Monday Morning: ElEs Turn Donations Over to City's Needy

obliged to donate some kind of canned goods as Q ticket of admis- sion.
 Attorney Frank Healy, chairman of the welfare program for the Elks, and a host of his 3. P. o. E. aides, will collect the canned goods and place them in baskets for distrihua ton the day before Christmas to local families in need of charity. Other delicacies will be added to the baskets to make each and every one a worthwhile Yuletide present.
 Last year this Riddles show drew a capacity audience to Polls under the guidance of the same sponsors and next week another s. R. Q. crowd Is anticipated. However, this year children will be admitted only with canned goods. Last year they were eligible to furnish loaves of bread, fruit and the like, but these perishable items this year have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

were chosen to represent the entire town, and two delegates and two d. ternates to represent each of tho senatorial districts here, the 18th and the 18th.
 Town delegates are: Judge Theo- bald E. Conway, James Mc0rath Attorney Frederick w. Palomba and Mrs. Edna Breithaupt. Alternates: Harold K. Hadley, Harold Rogers Mrs. Alice Gerard and Attorney AL bert Brcnsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

walt Disneys menage of enter tainers, after due thought, and to an obligato of cacklings, quackings, xnooing and believing, have decided to pay tribute to Waterbury in giv- ing that town the premiere of their last picture of 194l which will high- light the benefit performance the ElkS Waterbury Democrat and Loew's Poli theater will offer kid dies of the Brass City and slr- rounding towns next Monday norn- ing at Loew's Poli theater.
 Disney's characters want Water bury to have their last release of the current year, for they realize this diversified program of enter talnment will be the means of many needy families really enjoying a merry Christmas. No admission will be asked of the youngsters for this gala show. but each will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
6 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

Delegates from the 18th disrtict are: Harold B. Post and Attorney Charles summa. Alternates: Mrs. D. s. Hunt, Jr., and Mrs. Charlotte Root.
 Delegates from the 18th district are: Alderman Joseph Reiner and Antonio Napoli. Alternates: Lillian Prescott and Leo Pepin.
 Town Chairman Vernon Hall de- clared that the Republicans have on excellent chance in the special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
! SERGEANT SIERF
 ASSIGNED HERE

Sergeant Charles D. eierf arrived at the Q. 8. mairne corp recruiting oflice at the local post oface tlaia afternoon to assume his duties ca q recruiting ofacer.
 Sergeant sierf has been at the Philadelphia navy yards for the past two and . half years in the motor transport.
 The recruiting ofice has been in charge of sergt.: Maxwell P. Dicker- son and eergt. Paul oonnor, his as- slstant. sergs. Dickerson received Q promotion to rank of stan sergeant in recognition of his achievements here as Q recruiting ofilcer. The an- nouncement ways made Saturday by col. Thomas s. Clark, commander of the entire eastern division os the U. &. marine corp. The local re- crultlng ofilce is under the supervi- sion of Major Murl Corbett with headquarters in Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
EIGHT DELEGATES
 NAMED BY COP.
Congressional Convention Here Saturday; Hall Op.
 tinlistiC Over Chances

Local Republicans last night named eight delegates and eight aIternates to represent them ct the fifth district convention Saturday ct The Elton. The delegation is unin- structed but win support Coinpensa- ten Commissioner Joseph D. Talbot of Naugatuck, former state treas- urer.
 Four delegates and four alternates repaid . thousandfold in personal happiness,
 Nor need we hesitate 10 do this because our gifts haye but Sn1all monetary value. The widows mite was esteemed more highly than larger sums contributed by others who could afford to give moro. Tn His praise of her generosity, Christ taught is that 1t rather the spirit ifl which we give, than the gift t. self which tnattered."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

election January 20. He urged that efforts Do made for the enrolment Of new voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

eliminated to save any unnecessary waste.
 Manager Edward Fitzpatrick of Loew,s Poll theater has again ge. cured Mickey Mouse to be master of ceremonies for this show which he assures will eclipse any other kid.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-03

DICTURES Of outdoor scenes
L form an important part of your
album, and opportunities for these
landscape pictures can be found
wherever you go. However, to
make the most of an outdoor scene,
here are some points to keep in
mind.
First, always include a fore
ground-especially when you shoot
broad, open scenes. Foreground"
simply means something Of inter-
est near the camera. If you are on
a hilltop, and want to picture the
valley below, don't stand at the
very edge of the hill. Back up a
little way so that you can include
a tree or a guard rail-or better
still, a person admiring the scene.
Second, when you shoot distant
scenes always use color filter II
there is the least bit Of haze in the
air. With the popular types OF
chrome" and "pan" films, a yellow
filter will show the scene just
about as you see it; but without a
filter, the distant parts may seem
too hazy. For great clearness in
distant scenes, use a deep yellow
G filter; or use "pan" film and a
red A filter.
Third, don't overlook pleasing
nearby bits of landscape. The
broad distant scenes appeal TO the
The Ely miner., 1941-07-03

Plans are being formulated for the
holding of the annual st. Louis county
fair at Hibbing August ITO. Entry day
is Aug. T.
The premium book is now circulating
in various parts of the county, its
distribution completed last week, ac-
cording to Business Manager j. j. Nc
Cam of Hibbing. AS a greeting to all
its friends the fair management states
that, sit should be remembered in
these troubled times no other govern
ment would tolerate free and un-
dictated assembly as We shall partici-
pate in during our fair. Let us fully
appreciate the friendly spirit which will
prevail"
w. F. Haenke, Gilbert, is president
fo the county fair. John Ball of CHS
holm, is vice president; j. j. McCann
is manager and George Pauley, Hib-
bing. is secretary.
Cooperating with the fair this year
is August Neubauer, county agent;
Harold Aase, county All agent;
Mabel Fertig, assistant All agent;
Elizabeth Spreisterbach, county home
demonstration agent; Felix Nyland,
agricultural supervisor rural county
schools, and Roy Nelson, dairy special
iSt, county rural schools.
General information on the fair
which is being held earlier this year
is as follows:
The gates will be open to visitors
from Z a. m. to 1890 p. m. each day
All persons remaining on the grounds
over night must provide themselves
with proper admissions for the follow
ing day.
The management will consider il
a kindness if persons will report to
the manager any mistreatment or ex-
tortion practiced on the grounds.
Gate admiSSion-Outside gate, 1C
cents; automobile parking, 25 cents.
There are no entry fees. All entries
must be in the opening day; judg-
ing will start the second. They must
remain on display, unless permission
is granted for their removal.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-03

| otti, that the appointment of Edward
Gretchen Webber to the Recreational
Planning Board for the term of three
and one half years, two and one half
years and one and one half years,
respectively, be confirmed, and that
the proper officers be authorized to
execute the joint agreement with the
City of Ely for establishing a Public
Recreational Planning Board, as pro-
vided by the laws of the State of
Minnesota. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Jack Gianotti offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
WHEREAS. Independent School Dis
trict No. II, st. Louis County, Min
nesota is undertaking joint recrea-
tional program with the City of Ely,
and
WHEREAS, each body agrees to
make available all facilities when not
in use for regular functions, provid-
ing there is proper supervision, and
WHEREAS, application for a rec
reational Director is being made to
the WPA Headquarters for this State,
and
WHEREAS, WPA requires list of
facilities which the school district will
make available;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, that the school Fairgrounds,
tennis courts, gymnasiums, locker and
shower rooms for boys and girls. school
auditorium two or three times per year,
Girl Scout room in the Old High
School, rooms for handicrafts and
social recreation in the Lincoln and
Washington Buildings, sheet metal and
woodwork shops in the Industrial
Building for relreational instructors to
prepare materials, and one room in
the Pioneer School Building to be
used as a play center be made avail
able to the Recreational Planning
Board so that a broad program may
be carried out.
Resolution was supported by Anton
Kotchevar and put to a VOTE All
members voting in favor of said reso-
luton, it was adopted and so de-
clared.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Tau