davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
x-Batted for Kimball in It'll.
xx-Batted for Tamulis in 9th.

Errors: Coscarart, Walker, Sewell.
Handley .. Runs batted in: Cuisine,
Walker, Van Robays ., Vaughan. Med
wick, Sewell 2 Two base hits: Cuisine,
Elliott, Vaughan. Three base hits
Medwick, Van Robays, Fletcher. Home
run: Sewell. Double plays: Lava getto
and Coscarart; Wasdell 2 (unassisted) ;
Coscarart and Wasdell. Left on bases
Brooklyn z; Pittsburgh 6. Bases on
balls off: Hamlin 3. Sewell 2, Tamulis
2. Strikeouts by: Hamlin 2, Sewell 3.
Kimball 2, Tamulis /. Hits off: Ham
lin Z in 4 % innings: Kimball. 2 in ]
Phelps. Losing pitcher: Hamlin. UNI
pires: Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz.
Time: 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
I Cleveland ------ 3O1 600 O01 OO-E
WASHINGTON O2O OOf 0O2 Oh

Error: KeItner. Runs batted in: Bou
dreau 4. Terrell 8, Bonura, Lewis. Two
base hit: Boudreau. Three base hit
Lewis. Stolen base: Bonura. Sacri
fees: Weatherly. Smith, Bell. Pofah]
Double plays: Bloodworth, Myer and
Bonura; Lewis and Bonura; Keltner,
Mack and Trosky. Left on bases
Cleveland 8: Washington 9. Bases on
balls off: Chase 4, Dobson 2. Strike
outs by: Chase 3, Smith 8, Dobson 2.
Carrasquel 2. Hits off: Smith II in s
2-3 innings; Dobson 8 in 2; Chase II
in 8; Carrasquel l in 2. Winning pitch
er: Carrasquel. Losig pitcher: Dob
son. Empires: Grieve. Summers and
Kolls. Attendance: $4,000. Time: 2:41.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Errors: Vaughan, Cuisine. R u S
batted in: Wasdell 2. TWo base hits
Cuisine. Three base hit: Vosmik. Stol-
en- base: Elliott. Double play: Fitz
simmons. Reese and Wasdell.. Left en-
bases: Brooklyn II; Pittsburgh 5. Bases
on balls off: Heintzelman 2, Fitzsim-
mons 8. Strikeouts by: Heintzelman
4. Fitzsimmons 1, Lanning I. Hits off
Heintzelman 9 in 8 innings; Lanning.
none in 1. Balk: Heintbelman. Losing
pitcher: Heintzelman. Empires: Rear
don, Goetz and Pinelli. Time: 1:48.' At
tendance: g., 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY,S GAMES

NEW YORK, July 14.-P- Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Chicago at New York Smith (t-6) VS..
Breuer (7-3).
Cleveland at Washington -- Milnar
(12-3) VS.. Hudson (7-) or Kraeauskas
(O-1).
Detroit at Philadelphia - Newhouser
(5-6) VS.. Dean 60.
st. Louis at Boston -Auker (7s) VS..
Hash (7-5).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Now York - O1O O4O 900 600 o.
chicago ---.----O 1O 101 200 600 1-6
Errors: Witek, Hack. Runs batted
in: Moore 2, Demaree, Young, banning
Hack, Herman. Nicholson. Hartnett,
Dallessandro. Two base hits: Moore,
OFT, Hack, Galan, Hartnett, Passeau.
Home runs: Young, Nicholson. Sacri-
flee: Schumacher. Double plays: Dan
ming and Whitehead; Herman, Mattick
and Cavarretta 2; Hack, Herman n
10; Chicago 16. Bases on balls off
Schumacher 5, P. Dean 1, Lee 1. s'rike-
outs by: Schumacher 6, P; Dean 8; Lee
/, Root 2, Passeau g.. Hits off: schu-
macher 13 in 6'1-3 innings: Joiner, none
in 1-3; P. Dean 4 in 5 1-3; Lee 9 in 4
Winning pitcher: Passeau. Losing
pitcher: Dean. Umpires: Campbell,
KLEIN and Ballanfant. Time: 200. At
tendance: (estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
RINGS
Hank, The Late
By SAM Raglan

Picking up the loose ends of All up and down weekend
and we wonder why Hammering Henry Armstrong is be-
ing played down:
Hammering Henry will be meeting Lew Jenkins. of
Sweetwater, Texas, Wednesday night and everyone is saw
ing that he's definitely not what he used to be-ike the
the hill to the pastures below
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pearson
(1-6) VS.. Walters (12-4) or Hutchings
(0-0).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2)-Pressnell
(5-3) and Carleton (4-3) VS.. Butcher
(4-6) and Klinger (4-6).
New York at Chica go-Melton (S-2)
vs.. French (9-7).
Boston at st. Louis-Errickson (6-3)
VS.. Warneke 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

1t requires approximately eight
minutes and 20 seconds for sun
light to reach the earth, it being
81, 900, 600 miles from our planet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

RICHMOND, Va, July 14.-RE
omlth went the distance for Rich
mond today, outlasting tire Rocky
Mount Pitchers as the Colts nosed
out the visitors, 8 to Z. Walsh and
Mazer homered for the Sox and
Norwood hit two for Richmond. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
National Leag,

National League
Cincinnati 81; Philadelphia 2-1.
Pittsburgh 60; Brooklyn 2-2.
st. Louis S-3; Boston Il.
Chicago so; New York SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

I.e;hre xx 1 O . 0 0
Do Do n 0 0 0 0 O
TotaIs -- 30 O q 1c
x-Batted for Mattick in 9Th.
xx-Batted for R~affensberger in Sth.
Now York DOL DOL 0OO-2
Chicago ---------..----- 600 600 600
Error: Mattick, Runs batted in
Moore. OFT, Two base hit: Moore. Home
run: OFT. Double plays: Banning to
Witek; Herman, Mattick and CAVIAR
retta; Todd and Mattick. Left on bases:
New York 6; Chicago 5. Bases on balls
off: Lohrman 2, R~affensberger = rage
1. S%trikeouts by: Lohrman T., Raffens-
berger 4. Hits off: Raffensberser &
in s innings; Page, none in I. Losing
pitcher: .Raffensberger. Umpires: KLEIN.
Ballanfant and Campbell: Time: 1904.
Attendance: (actual) 34,870
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
. STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League :.

Philadelphia SIS: Detroit %.
Boston 81; st. Louis 4-3.
New York 4; Chicago O..
Washington 6; Cleveland 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
Second Camel

x-Batted for Kress in 7th.
xx-Batted for Corsica in It'll.
xxx-Batted for Benton in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

z.Batted for DiMaggio in 7th.
zz-Batted for Heintzelman in Sth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Vance Mills
Rebuilding

Despite the damage and delay at
first that resulted from the recent
fire that swept its plant in South
Henderson, the Vance Mills Com
pany is carryin on and doing bust
ness in serving 4 large and growing
trade in wide sweep of territory
in and around Henderson. New ma
chinery has been ordered and some
of it has already arrived and is be-
ing installed, so that IN few weeks
the factory will be in full operation
and better able than ever to render
satisfactory service to its growing
list of patrons.
For more than quarter of a
century this plant has been in OPP
ration in Henderson. It's products
are sold in the entire territory and
are giving satisfaction to consumers
everywhere they are known.
Under the able management and
direction Of Robert f. ShotWell, the
company in recent years has been
able to extend its business and at
tract an increasing number of mus
toners. Mr.. ShOtWell has been in the
milling business for MANY years, and
has travelled the section that is
served by his company and is known
to the trade for his courtesy and ac-
commodatiOn in all transactions. He
dcvotes his entire time and energies
to the management Of the business,
and has increased volume greatly
since he has been at its head.
\ feature of service offered direct
to farmers is the storing of wheat
The company also buys wheat direct
from growers and trades flour in
return where this is desired In this
way genuine service is being rem
dercd to farmers. in addition to the
many dealers who arc supplied
weekly and monthly with their needs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Good Foods
At Carolina

Good food properly prepared. then
served promptly. all operations UNI
der most sanitary conditions. have
made the Carolina Cafe one" of Hen
derSon's popular eating places.
For those who dine out and vISi-
tors to the city. the Carolina offers
a varied menu that is certain 10
please.
Western steaks. juicy chops. tempt
ing plate dinners. and Scaioods that
really defy comparison. Then. too.
the Carolina is celebrating lis S"c"dd
anniversary, and is offering many
specials to mark this event.
Peter Couchell. the proprietor. IS
an experienced cafe man. and is cor
tain to please those who bring their
appetiteS to him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Barnes Runs
Funeral Home

Two generations Of the Barnes
family have owned and operated tine
Barnes Funeral Home in Henderson,
one of The leading mortuary cStab-
lishmentS in this part Of North Car
DINA and Virginia.
The business was begun IS years
ago. in 1878, by the late A. T. Barnes,
who was active in its operation until
his death.
Since his passing, his son, AlWyn
P. Barnes has been the manager and
more recently its sole owner. He is
assisted in the work by Robert A.
BlaylocE, an experienced undertaken
and funeral director and licensed
embalmer, being a graduate Oh one
Of the leading schools Of embaIming
in the country.
Through the years, Barnes Funeral
Home has performed in most &C
ceptable manner the functions of an
undertaking business in this COM
munity. Under direction Of men who
have had the advantage of years of
training, the personnel has served
and miniStered to families in this
city and section in their hours of
sorrow and bereavement.
AlWyn Barnes is native and life
long resident Of Henderson, and is
known and respected by the COM
munity in general. Besides his bust
ness, he is interested in the activities
of the Henderson KiWaniS club, OF
which he is a past president, and is
prominent in the Mems Baraca class
of the First Baptist church. He is
president Of the Henderson Coop
erative Concert Association, and has
had a large part in the efforts OF
that organization in the past several
years in bringing musical artists to
the community in series presented in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
KittrelI And
Harris Sell
Farm Goods

A complete stock Of flour. meat.
feed and general supplies for the
farm home is carried by the firm OF
Kittrcll & Harris, located on South
Garnet street.
Work clothes, work shoes and field
and garden seeds arc stocked in large
quantities and in varieties from
which to make selections. The con-
Germ promises to save money Tor its
customers, and the growing list of
patrons from year to year IS testi-
muny of the courteous and fair treat
ment extended to all alike.
The partnership has been in eX-
istence ior many years, and both E.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

% e:eEy one who comes 70 Hender-
Iheo Codas is a booster of Hen
oerSon and Of the Henderson tobacco
ana cotton markets. He joins in the
general community invitation to
growers TO sell their products in this
city, and assures them of good meals
ana rooms when they come to the
Capitol.
Many clubs and other organiza-
ltonS OF the city find the Capitol a
oell%htlul place to have their din
nerS and other gatherings. as we'll
as 4 pleasing place to take friends
Tor meal At all hours Of the day
and night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

c. Kiltvell and 5. Z. Harris, II,
owners Of the business. are among
the best known retailers of the city
among growers VINO frequent the
Henderson markets. Many like 20
make their headquarters here. and
always find it pleasure to drop il
for their requirements.
Mr.. Kittrrl and Mr.. Harris have
other Interests in the community III
addition 10 their immediate business.
Both arc prominent churchmcn and
among the substantial business men
OF the community.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Capitol Cafe
1 Favorite
Pace To Eat

ny visitors and toWnSpco-
.a. the Capitol Cafe is 4
...cr 10 eat. 1t has been
Wears and is constantly add
-a~ from far and near.
...tis IS owner and manager
ur>. He has been 4 resi-
anderson tur 4 dozen years
md by energetic application
.u-.ueS> and his general
...s y. restaurant service has;
. aspect and esteem OF citi-
.-s.y.
modest beginning. Theo
cafe establishment that
the best OF them. Away :
md anxious 10 please his
.g has made friends not
..e city and section. but also
.. down the length and breadth
..,anal highway. The Cap
.-n' oUt by tourists travel
wj Gown Route l. and they
."go a gracious host who
..w IA furnish the food they
wear ago. the Capitol re-
.. the second story of ITS build
.on,.UG quarters. and is nov
~ lodging and meals. The
.~ uendcr>ou'S main street
easy ot access and convenient
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Music and Revolution.

Only in Italy. and then only before
mons very souls were regimCntcc
could such 4 thing happen. A moi
OF revolutionary rioters were march
ing through the streets to rcnde-
ZvUuS when it came across another
crowd. this time of enthusiastic low
crS checringly cScorting Il great sing
CT back To his hotel after concert
The reVolutiOniStS moved closer
found out what the cheering was for
and begged for song themselves. AS
the singing began, thoughts of the
revolution passed away. and they
forgot the rendezvous on the way
tn which they had halted-and there
WAS one revolution the less for the
authorities to worry over.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

The true kaffir corn of South Afri-
ca was introduced into America,
greatly improved here. and reintro-
duced into South Africa in Il much
moro efficient form.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
An Interview With
Mrs. Rose Jacobs

CONTINUED from Page Four)
estine has always imported, were
being grown in the country in
large quantities for the fir s
time.
"AlI the gardens in Tel Aviv
have been converted to the grow
ing of vegetables" Mrs. Jacobs
said.
She described the additionally
gay Jewish city as lively and bust
ling as ever, with Arab visitors in
noticeable numbers in the cafes
and on the beach for the first
time in four years.
Relations between Jews and
Arabs were strikingly improved,
at least on the surface, Mrs. ia
cObS said. Business dealings had
been resumed, Jewish business
men and other visitors were going
freely to Jaffa.
But all this peace and prosper
ity rested, perhaps, on flimsy
foundation, Mrs. Jacobs went on.
"The fate of PALESTINE" she
said, els inSeparaSle from the fu-
ture of the entire Mediterranean
area.
1.-THE Yishub is prepared, and is
doing its best to take care of it's
own needs. It may be able to pull
through by itself. But if the war
lasts long, and supply lines are Sc
riously restricted, the day may
come when American Jews will
have to send help, as they did in
! the last war.
'The Arabs are behaving, for
the most part, peacefully, now.
But there was demonstration
in Jaffa, when some Arabs parad-
ed through the street shouting
Hell Hitler, He'll Ducev There
were rumOrS of similar demon
stratiOnS in N bluS and else
where. The next day the Govern
ment issued stern warning
against spreading false rumors,'
threatening severe penalties. 1t
wasn't clear who was responsible
for the demonstration, or h OW
much Arab sentiment is repre-
scented.
There were rumors, too, that
! the Mufti had returned to PaleS-
tine. I have no idea whether there
was any basis for these reports.
Zone thing is certain-the Jews
are a hundred per cent loyal to the
allies. The loyalty is much strong
er tn n the Allies themselves
seem to realize. No matter what
happens, they can depend on the
support of the Yishub."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
News of Mobile
By FANNY RAE LIBEL

Mrs. r. Lubel and children OF
Miami, Fla, are the guests of the
B. Abrams and Harris Lubel fam
lily.
Miss Elsie Friedlander lie + t
Thursday for New Orleans, La,
where she was an attendant in the
wedding of Miss Marion Goldman
and Mr.. Isadore Rubenstein, an
event of Sunday, June 23rd. From
New Orleans, Elsie will leave on
Monday for Tampa and Miami,
Fla. where she will be the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brook de-
Ightfully entertained their visi-
tor sister, Miss Goldie Berman of
Columbus, Ca, at a weiner roast
on Thursday evening at the
Pumping Station in Springhill.
About 80 guests enjoyed this af-
fair.
The annual picnic for the chill
dren of the Daily Hebrew School
and Sunday School was held on
Sunday, June %, at the Pumping
Station. Games of all kinds were
played and prizes awarded Win
ners. The children will be super
vised by members of the Leader
ship Group and Rabbi M. A. Lazo-
wick.
Manuel Lubel Of Macon, Ga,
arrived Sunday to spend his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Lubel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tobin
have returned to the city after a
two weeks trip to New York.
Make Maisel arrived Wednes-
day from Belfast, Maine, where
he spent the winter.
Miss Marguerite Katz of Mont
gomery, Ala, spent several days
in the city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

Amram NOwak, Is, student at
the De Witt Clinton High School,
New York City, who won the
first prize in a nationwide educa-
tiOnal contest conducted by the
Jewish National Funds Youth De-
partment. A full seasons stay in
Camp Achvah, GOddefrOy, New
York, is his reward for giving the
most perfect answers to IS ques-
tons pertaining to Jewish history,
Hebrew language and Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

The United States is concerned,
too, over fifth column activities
in Latin America. Reports from
various countries south of the Dor
der speak of Nazi papers arrogant
ly threatening the governments,
Nazi spies drawing m a ps and
plans of national defenses and
agitators attempting to spread
disruptive propaganda.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-04
College Peace Club
To Tour Thru East

The Peace Action club of Bluffton
college will leave the last of this
week on an extensive tour through
sections of the East during the
vacation.
"Let My People CO., a stirring
drama dealing with the struggle of
Mennonite people with the problem
of war, will be presented by the
group on tour. The play is about
young Mennonite youth from
South America who died for his
ideals in that faith. 1t also con-
tains several tabloids of Mennonite
history and standards of belief.
According to present plans, the
play will be presented at the follow
ing places: On Friday, April 6, Su-
gar Creek, Ohio, April 7, Roaring
Springs, Pa, April 8, Allentown,
Pa, April 9, Quakertown, Pa, April
10, Souderton, Pa, April IL, Lans-
dale, Pa, April IL, Philadelphia,
Pa, April 13, Fairfield, Pa, April
IA, Penncraft, Pa, April Is, Dalton,
Ohio, and on Tuesday, April 16,
the group will again return to the
college campus.
Students making this trip are:
Betty Keeney, Lucille Tschantz, Ir.
win Graber, James Habegger, Johr
Boehr, John Elwood, Richard Weav.
er, Bertran Smucker, and Leonard
Metzker.
LET My People Go" was success
fully presented in the West las
year on a similar trip and hai
made many other appearances.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-04
East Orange

Mrs. Ruth Heldman of Kenton; Mrs.
Vida Smith and daughters Ann and
Jane were dinner guests Friday in the
c. M. Heldman home.
The Tried and True class of the
Riley Creek Baptist Sunday school
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Orren
Zimmerman of Cairo, Friday night,
April II.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
of the Riley Creek church will be held
in the home of Mrs. Edgar Pifer on
Wednesday, April 10th. Election of
officers will be held at this meeting
Mrs. Emma Boutwell, spent Friday
with Mrs. Dora Gallant of near Find
lay.
Mrs John Carts spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs Fred Cribley.
Betty Triplett spent the weekend
with Arlene Carts.
Miss Violet Williams of Findlay
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Clara Caris.
Richard Ream spent Sunday after
noon with Byron Leo Boutwell,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-04
Twas This Way

By LYLE SPENCER
@ Western Newspaper Union

T OUIS XIV, the depraved French
- king, really brought on the
French revolution through his ava
rice and cruelty to his people. A
most disorderly man himself, his
greatest contribution to posterity
was his reintroduction of the mill
tary uniform, the forerunner of
modern standardized goods.
Although regular uniforms h d
been worn by Greek and Roman
soldiers, the art was lost during the
Middle ages. Since soldiers fought
in small bands, they could either
recognize each other personally or
wear some identifying badge which
distinguished them from the enemy.
But Louis XIV built up the larg-
est army Europe had ever known
up to that time, huge force of
100, 900 men. He gave orders to
his generals, drill them to act
as one, discipline them to respond
as one, uniform them to look as
one!"
The generals could do the drilling
and disciplining with out any
trouble, but when it came to the
uniforms they were up against a
new problem. Making 100000 uni
forms that all look exactly alike
is no small problem. The generals
were finally forced to build up a
whole new textile and clothing in
dustry and install the first modern
system of standardized goods and
sizes.
So wher you go into department
store to buy a size seven shoe or
q fifteen collar, remember that it
was old Louis XIV and his aides
who first thought up the idea.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-04
Gets Jail Sentence
On Exposure Charge

Charged with indecent exposure,
Walter Chapman, 26, of Lima, was
sentenced to sixty days in the county
Jail by Mayor w. A. Howe, Tues
day. Chapman was arrested Mon
day night following complaints which
had been made to authorities the
past week.
Although denying the charges, he
was identified by three girls when
held in the mayors office Monday
night following his arrest. He was
taken to Lima, Wednesday morning.
Chapman has been employed with a
pipe line construction crew north of
Bluffton, the mayor stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-04
EBENEZER MENNONITE

Thursday through Sunday, every
night at 7:45 p. m. the Young
Peoples Rally, with DR.. Roy l..
Brown, Altadena Calf, speaker.
Sunday morning, Sunday school at
$50 a. m.
Fellowship hour 1890 with Rev.
Geo. Dick, Lima, song leader.
Speakers, DR.. Roy L. Brown, Rev.
Edward Fisher, Cairo and Lawrence
Burkhalter, from India. Miss Min
erva Hilty, chairman. Special music.
Closing message by DR.. Roy L.
Brown at 7:45 p. m.
Everyone welcome-we invite you
to come and share with us.