davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-06
THE DUPONT

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Electricity and refrigeration on house
current. Elevator. Resident Manager.
2 rms. kit. d. a. foyer and b. $64 so
Evening star., 1940-04-06
WlS1ERlA MANSIONS
1l0l Moss. Ave, NV.

Foyer. living room, bedroom. bath
and kitchen, $4,000. Refrigera-
ton and switchboard service.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
zz22 QUE STREET

(Near Mass. AVe.)
Entrance hall. living room. dining
room, 2 bedrooms, and 3
baths. pantry and kitchen. Elec.
refg. Res. mgr. Elevator.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

1908 CONN. AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Elevator service. Resident
manager
2 rms, kit. and bath .--- S47.50
Evening star., 1940-04-06
34o9 18th STREET

q block west Of Conn. Ave. and
Ordway St. near Uptown Theater.)
3 rooms. dinette. bath and kitchen,
frigeration on house current.
Modern plumbing-newly dec
GRATED. Resident mgr. EN-. 020S.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
3707 WOODLEY RID. NV.

2 rooms, kitchen. bath $50 so
3 rooms, kitchen, bath S62 so
Refrigeration included. Resident
Manager
Evening star., 1940-04-06
2148 q ST. NV,
THE RHODE ISLAND

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elev. service. Resident manager,
rms, kit. and bath S44 30
Evening star., 1940-04-06
1903 RANDOLPH ST.

Lying. room, bedroom. bath and
kitchen. Refg. on house current.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

1920 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
2 rooms. din, Kit. bath S52 so
Refrigeratlon and gas included.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

toontinued On Next Pass3
Evening star., 1940-04-06
47OI CONN. AVE.

Large foyer, living room, DINING
room. 2 bedrooms, bath, porch,
dinette and kitchen. Refg. on
house current. Elevator. Sec.
switchboard. Garage. Res. mgr,
EN-. O4O3.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

THE LIE BOURGET
1927 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager.
room, kit. and bath - $3.50
Evening star., 1940-04-06

1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager.
1 rm.. kit. and bath so
2 rms. kit. and bath S47.50
Evening star., 1940-04-06

Gas refrigeration.
rms, kit, d. q. and bath S47.6O
Evening star., 1940-04-06

Inc kI99S
1909 18th St. NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath within
walking distance of downtown and
Govt. depts. -----------$35.00
Evening star., 1940-04-06

Corner 18th and L Sts.)
! room, bath, no kitchen,
kitchen.
switchboard and elevator service.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

1430 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms. kitchen and bath S42 so
Evening star., 1940-04-06
AMERICAN SECURITY
1Hb TRUST S6NpHNY

Real Estate Department
18th d Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4815
Evening star., 1940-04-06
THE WINSTON
31@5 Mt. PIeosont Street

(Near 18th & Columbia Road
rooms, kitchen. bath and porch.
$50 Electric ref2. on house
current
Evening star., 1940-08-01

followed q series Of explosions IN
the r. M. Hollingshead Co. plant.
Twenty-one persons were In hos
pitals, four in serious condition, and
81 houses were destroyed, leaving 124
families homeless.
Mrs. Mary w. Kobus, municipal
safety commissioner, warned resi-
dents Of Camden and adjoining
Philadelphia that there will be q
terrific blast" when the factory walls
are dynamited. But she added:
There will be nothing to be
afraid Of, as the dynamite will not
be drilled into the building, but will
be planted in the ground. The walls
will topple. not explode"
Search All Night.
Streams Of water played on the
smoking ruins all night as asbestos
clad firemen poked among the twist
ed steel girders and piles Of brick in
q search for the victims. Cas-
masked against nauseating chemical
fumes, they worked two at a time
for 15-minute periods in the blister
ing heat. They gave up the search
after several hours, however, fearing
the walls would tumble.
Meanwhile, authorities outlined an
inquiry that will review the "possi-
bility" Of sabotage. Declaring she
had heard such reports, Mrs. Kobus
said "they will be given serious con-
sideration."
Ofhcials of the company, which
had been working on a Government
paint order, declared, however, they
believed the explosions and fire were
accidental.
Besides the municipal investiga-
ton, c. George Kreuger, head of
New Jerseys Labor Department Bu-
reau of Statistics, said the State
might hold its own inquiry. Busy
with relief activities, Camden on
cials delayed their search into the
fire cause.
Seaplane Tender Catches Fire.
While firemen sought bodies OF the
missing in the paint factory fire,
flames broke out on the $l2 900 900
Navy seapiane tender Curtiss
berthed on the Delaware River.
Scaffolding inside one of the main
stacks Of the 9,000-ton tender blazed
up last night. but the fire was ex-
tinguished without major damage.
Oficials of the New York Ship
building Co. declared there was mo
suspicion of sabotage" but that the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
would make routine" inquiry "as
in all such cases"
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Aazing Of Cadet Brings
Disciplinary Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA IT,
year-old cadets charges Of severe
hazing" brought today demands for
the designations of two shipmates
aboard the Pennsylvania schoolship
Annapolis. and disciplinary action
against Is others.
The State Navigation Commission
informed two first class cadets they
must resign or be dismissed and
reprimanded another for attempt
ing to suppress" an investigation
into the charges. The rest were
shorn of their ratings and deprived
for 80 days Of shore leave privileges.
Names Of the cadets were not an
nounced.
The investigation followed COM
plants from Arthur Denker of Phil
adelphia that he had been beaten
and thrown down a hatch. Denker
resigned later without explanation.
Commission Chairman G. Albert
Stewart said his group investigated
only hazing and did not 60 into ru-
morS OF tnsubOrdination aboard the
ship where young men are trained
for the merchant marine.
Such stories have been cropping
up for years." he said, and they
always can be traced to jealousy or
spite. I haven't seen any evidence
warranting an investigation OF these
rumors."
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Lovers Lane Death
Presents Battling
Mystery 10 Police
! w. P. A. Workers Find
New Bedford Girl
StroneIed in Woods
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARTMOUTH, Mass, Aug. L.
The Lovers Lane" staying Of a.
year -old Irene Perry OF New Bed
ford, described by Assistant District
Attorney Edward J. Harrington as
an unwed mother. whose partially
decomposed body was found trussed
up beneath a tree yesterday. devel-
oped into banning mystery today.
With the release of q 3l-year- -old
New Bedford millhand who had
been questioned throughout the
night by authorities, police admitted
they were up against a blank wall
In their investigation.
Attaches of the district attorneys
ONCE asserted, however. they were
not entirely satisfied" with the mill
operatives alibi and indicated he
might be questioned again. They
maintained there were several dis
crepancleS In MS story.
Victim Was Strangled.
Assistant District Attorney Ed
ward j. Harrington said the girl.
whose body was found at the end
of wooded road known locally as
Lovers Lane" apparently had been
strangled, but medical authorities
withheld definite finding as to the
cause Of death following an autopsy,
pending further investigation and
chemical examination.
Miss Perry had been absent from
her home since June % and Med
ical Examiner William Rosen made
a statement indicating his belief
that she had been dead since ap-
proximately that date. Her brother.
John, said she left home to pay a
bill at clothing store and police
learned that the bill was paid and
that she made several small pur-
chases.
John said his sister. one of II chill
dren, appeared happy when she left
home and planned to get some ice
cream for her 2-year-old son Dom
aid on her way home. When she
failed to return, her father, Joseph
Perry, a greenkeeper at the New
Bedford Country Club, reported her
missing.
Found BY w. p. A. Workers.
From that day. however. her
whereabouts remained unknown un-
til five w. P. A. workers, picking
blueberries in woods in North Dart
mouth during their lunch hour,
found her body hidden under some
brush beneath q pine tree.
Her red and white checked dress
had been pulled up over her head,
the stocking from her right leg had
been used to bind her ankles, and
her hands were tied with q cord,
which had been looped about her
neck She wore no shoes.
The position of the clothing and
of the hands-drawn out over the
head-indicated, investigators said.
that she had been dragged to the
spot beneath the tree after death.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Body Of Third Victim
OF Fire al Camden
Is Recovered
Six Still Missing;
Possibility Of Sabotage
To Be Investigated

~ the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. 1.-While
explosive experts were setting dyna-
mite to raze the fire-scarred walls
Of . paint factory. firemen today
recovered the body Of one Of seven
persons missing in the $1,000 900
fire that destroyed a four-block
area in midtown Camden.
The body was badly burned and
identity was not established imme-
diately.
Two other persons previously were
known dead from the flames that
Evening star., 1940-08-01
French Recall Envoy
To Turkish CopitoI
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WCHY, France, Aug. 1.-The
French government announced to-
day that its Ambassador to Turkey.
Rene Massigh. had been relieved OF
his post and would not be assigned
to a new one Immediately.
The reason was not given. Massigli
played q prominent part in arrang-
Ing the Turkish British French
mutual assistance accord shortly
after the war began.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Blue Devils F@vored
Over Carolina, the H.
Is Victim Of Rich
mond; w ak e Bests
State as u vid son
Falls Before Duke.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 12-(AP)-
Duke UnvcrSitys Bloc Devils will
lay their Southern Conference foot
ball title hopes in the line Sattlr.
day in the renewal Of the colorfuI
series with North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
A crowd Of more that $4,000, the
largest ever TO witness Il game in
Kcnan Stadium, will be on hand
for the clash which has been 4
scllout for two months.
Duke, indicated in the loop and
conquered only by Tennessee in out
side campaigning, will have the
favored role over the crippled Tar
Heel squad which has broken even
in eight contests.
The Blue Devils rolled over strong
Virginia Military Institute and Wax.
Forest clubs by 800 margins ana
trounccd Davidson Abb Saturday.
Duke also was impressive in swamp
ing Georgia Tech and winning over
Colgate.
Title Hopes Blasted.
North Cardinals title hopes were
! blasted early in the season when
Wake Forest came through with an
upset triumph but the Tar Heels
! looked good in defeating Tcxas
Christian and losing to Tulane l4-i3
as the result Of a blocked punt in
the final two minutes Of play. Ford
ham beat the Tar Heels Il week apo
and Saturday an inspired Richmond
club handed Carolina its second loop
setback by 1913. This marked the
! first time Tar Heel eleven had
dropped two family contests in
season since 1892.
Duke needs decisions over North
Carolina Saturday and OYER N. c.
State on the following weekend
! to cIinch a share nf the loops title
honorS C!cmspn'& Tigers also have
won three conference games bat
must whip Furmnn on November %
for a claim on the crown.
Richmond advanced 10 third rank
ing in the conference a the result
of the win over the Tar Heels and
Virginia Techs 1921 victory over
| Furman.
Three other intra-loop scraps are
on Saturdays card, Maryland and
| V. NJ. l. meeting at Lynchburg,
South Carolina and Furman clash
ing at Greenville and N. c. State
and The Citadel playing at Charles
ton.
Wake Forests Woodworking Dea-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
PANTHER BOOTERS
ARE TOPS IN SOUTH

High Point, Nov. l2.-Ihe High
Point College soccer outfit. percn-
nially ranking among the top teams
in the south. has just completed an
other successful season by capturing
the state championship. 1t was the
third state title in a row.
In hacking up their record Of four
wins. one tie. and one defeat. the
PantherS defeated such powerful
teams as Duke Davidson. and tied
the eastern collegiate champions,
FroStburs AIdD Teachers IL.
\ unique coaching Sctup adds fur
Their to the attention that the team
annually draws. This year Willard
Coble Of High Point and E!Ein Lewis
OF Mineral Springs served as coaches
and the record speaks when con-
Sidering the success Of the team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
uarrcnton Just Itching
FIR !, nance AT Henderson
Country Boys?
Yes, Wade, But
WhichCountrv

Wade I$on. sports publiciSt at n.
c. State College, Raleigh. has been
writing quite 4 good deal this year
about Doc Newton and his country
ooy>. referring to the n. C.. State
Woltpack eleven that has been turn
ing IN 4 very good brand of football.
lSon calls the Wolrpack country
boys because most Of them hail
from small cities and rural commune
lies in North Carolina. At that,
though. the boys have proven to all
concerned that they can play this
game called football.
"Country boys" is very good
,name for the Wolrpacll this year,
but this department is wondering
what Mr.. ISon will cali the Wolf
pack next year.
OF course. he can still call the
squad "Country boys, but Mr.. IsOn
will have to 90 just little further
when he 50 terms the lads. He had
better tell which country.
Il i this way Down on the fresh
man team. there are some pretty
good ball players that will be seek
ing bcrthS on the varsity team in
1871. and their names don't sound
50 much like they have been fed
or corn pone and pot liliker. Let's
look over the last games lineup Of
The up and coming freshmen "coun-
~ boys. There's a tackle named
+'-.,-1-f. PnrINnnnl-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Duke And Carolina Game
VIII Draw A Full House
Regardless of Sea-
sons Record, Tradition
and Keen Rivalry
Pack Fans in To See
This Contest; Al, 1888
Seats Provided.

Chapel Hill, Nov. l2.-Regardless of
the odds, the Carolna-Duke games al
Wavs seems to draw capacity crowds.
All tickets for this years classic
We're sold out on September Is,
exactly two months ahead of this
annual classic.
The seating capacity of Kenan
Stadium was enlarged this year to
take care Of record assemblage Of
4l,3G3, many Of the temporary seats
being modern portable grandStand
type that are very comfortable.
No standing room will be sold for
the simple reason there won't be
places to stand without getting in
somebody's way.
Despite the announcement Of a
sCllOut almost two months ago, orders
hay" continued to come into the
athletic offices here and at Duke
Officials estimate that probably Co.
600 seats could have been sold, had
there been room.
As a result OF Cardinals upset loss
to Richmond, those who had been
holding tickets for fancy prices have
shown more anxiety this week but
they are still asking s. and up per
ticket. Officials at both Carolina and
Duke prevent scalping but naturally
they have never been entirely sue
cessrul in abol.shing it.
An advertisement appeared in one
Of the state dailics Monday offering
Carolina-Duko tickets for sale, with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Hunt Winner
InGridContest

To w. A. Hunt goes the first prize
Of So in last weeks football contest
beng conducted by the Daily Dis
patch. while the second place prize
of 81 was divided among five who
dcadIockcd in that position.
Mr.. Hunt picked II right out Of
the lG games listed, while the second
place rinishcrS picked eleven.
Those who finished in second place
each Of whom will receive 40 cents
arc: Mrs. Helen {. Davis, Alex ,.
Watkins, Jr., Miss Gertrude Dacke,
Miss Margaret Brnnmitt, route |,
and Miss Grace GaIbralth.
Here's the way the contestants
stand for the grand prize Of So TO
the person picking the most winners
during the nine weeks the contest IS
I,ninO cnD1uctpd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
SAYS BOBBlTT NOT
ONROBBERY CHARGE

Although information was fur
nishcd by an officer as part of a
background to circumstances in
which Ellis Pcndcrgrass was found
dead east Of the city Sunday, Pete
Bnbbitt. said to have been one Of his
companions at a party before the
mnn died. was not charged with rob-
berry and was not guilty Of robbery,
?ccnrdng - relative Of the man.
The information in the story was
l.cd in good faith, and if it Was IN
cI"r. th" Dispatch is glad 10 MOI
correction, rs sHfHD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Dukes Conference Tile
Hopes On Line Saturday

cons, playing one Of the loops hard
est schedules, travels to Texas Tech;
Washington and Lee meets ScWancc
of the Southeastern circuit at Chat
tanOoga; Davidson cntcrtains Hamp-
dcn-Sydncy and Virginia Tech goes
to Centre. Richmond and William
and Mary have open dates, resting
for their battle at Richmond on Nov.
81 for the Virginia State champion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
orSa saturday, Nov
EAST

Big Three conference
.-srgat OH-Ia!e 1871
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-25
HIGH School InterclaSS
Basketball Tournament
Playoff Starts Tonight
Harmon Sets New
Football Records
THIRTY-THREE TOUCHDOWNS AND 237
POINTS IN THREE-YEAR CAREER
Especial to The Citizen)

NEW YORK Nov 25-Tommy New Orleans remained unbeaen
Tho Of Nj I'D,
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-25

A bowler may choose either a
two or a three-holed ball. The
thumb hole and the finger hole
should be comfortable. In select
ing the proper span for a two
hole ball put the thumb in the
thumb hole and spread your hand
naturally toward the finger hole.
The joint of the middle finger
should span about one-quarter
inch beyond the inside edge OF
the finger hole. For the three
finger hole ball the same require
ments hold true except that the
span for the ring finger hole
should be about one-eighth of an
inch longer.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-25

The fundamentals of all sports
are very important and bowling
is no exception. A bowler should
select a ball that is suitable to
his hand. The thumb hole must
fit the thumb so that the held
ball can be swung freely and re-
leased freely. If the thumb hole
is too large, then the ball Will
drop out of the hand too soon. If
the hole is too small, then the
ball will stick to the thumb too
long and result in what is called
a dead" ball when it hits the
pins. AS a result there will be
no pin action. A person cannot
bowl properly without a firm
footing. A good pair of bowling
shoes viii be an aid
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-25
.CONCHS DOWNED
PIRATES II T03
INCREASED LEAGUE-LEAD TO
TWO AND HALF
GAMES

Key West Conehs increased
their Island City Baseball League
lead TO two and a half games
yesterday afternoon by walloping
the Pirates, 1873, at East Martel-
10 Tower field.
Veteran Robert Bethel held
the Bucs TO FIVE hits. experiencing
only one bad inning, the third.
when the opposition combined a
trio of safeties to score all its
runs.
VIM. Gates was the leader at
bat, walking twice and polling
two hits. He scored three runs.
A. Acevedo accounted for a
triple and single, scoring three
times and driving home a trio of
runners. Villareal and Baker
also hit safely twice.
c. Garcia. for the Bucs, Secur-
ed two hits and pitched the last
four innings against the conchs.
Score by innings: r. H E.
Pirates 003 900 O. 3 5 Z
Conchs 800 12O x-12 10 l
Vargas. c. Garcia and O'Con-
nor: Bethel and c. Griffin.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-25

New Orleans, remained unbeaten
and united.
Florida Over Georgia Tech
University of Florida, for the
first time IN its football history.
defeated both Georgia and Geor-
gia Tech The Gators downed
Georgia two weeks ago and Sat
urday rolled over Tech, 1877.
paced by John Piombo, veteran
end. Mississippi State maintain
ed its undefeated status by hold
ing the University of Mississippi
in check for a 1910 triumph. Only
a-tie by Auburn mars States rec
ord this season. With the score
21-19 against them and just four
minutes to go, Alabama's Grim
son Tides staged a drive that won
the ball game from Vanderbilt,
1921. On the CommOdore'S 40
yard line, halfback Jimmy Mel
son threw a 22-yard pass to Russ
Craft, who safely passed the goal
line for the victorious touch
down.
Two Other Elevens Undefeated
Other undefeated elevens play
ing Saturday were Lafayette,
winning its final game from Le-
high. $50, and Hardin Simmons,
which went to victory over San
Francisco. 28-18.
Pittsburgh handed Penn State
its first loss of the season in a
2O-7 trouncing. Frank Reagen
paced Penn to a 22-2O triumph
over Cornell to grab the Ivy
League title. Cornell led 1870
early in the game. Harvard de-
feated Yale $50 in the ancient
rivals 18th meeting. Prince
ton went over Army, 26-19 =.
Columbia whipped Colgate in a
2O-7 thriller and Dartmouth took
care of Brown. 20-6.
Georgetown won a close one
from George Washington, 80 !.
Coming from behind. Duquesne
defeated Villanova. 14-0. North
western rolled over Notre Dame.
300. A field goal in the final
Is seconds of play gave Indiana
a 80 win over Purdue.
Other Scores
Iowa 18. Illinois z.
Detroit 19. Marquette o.
Michigan State II, West Vir-
ginia 0.
Nebraska 81. Iowa State r.
Oklahoma 9. Temple 6.
Tulsa 19, Oklahoma A. & M. 6.
Rice IA. Texas Christian 6.
Southern Methodist z. Baylor
The Citadel Is. Sewanee 2.
Clemson IS. Furman z.
Duke ~, North Carolina State
6.
North Carolina 10. Virginia T.
Washington IL. UCLA o.
Washington State II, GonZaga
z.
Brigham Young IS, Colorado
State Is.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Tommy
Harmon and the rest of Michi-
gan's Wolverines ended their
football season Saturday with a
smashing 400 triumph over Ohio
State. the worst defeat suffered
by the Buckeyes in 35 years of
competition.
Harmon was the big news in
the football world by virtue of
his three touchdOwnS that ran
his total scores to 33. two ahead
of the all-time mark set by Red
Grange. At the same time, the
AIl-American halfback of last
year handed teams in the West
ern Conference a new record to
shoot at by piling his total points
to 237, another all-time mark. Be
sides the trio of t0uchdOWns, Har-
mon passed for two others and
kicked four placements.
The Wolverines ace accom-
pliShed bis record smashing play
ing in "a games, while Oranges
all-time mark covered 20 con-
tests, during which he scored 1856
points, 81 behind HarmOn'S total.
Illinois famous star held the
touchdown record for Is years.
Minnesota Unbeaten. United
Minnesota's Goph ers. who
clinched the Western Conference
championship last week, added
another victory to their record
for good measure. The only
eleven to defeat the Wolverines.
Michigan rolled over Wisconsin
22-13 to wind up the season un-
beaten and united. Sparked by
George Franck. the Gophers
overcame a 1870 lead piled up
by Wisconsin in the first quar-
ter.
The triumph was the eighth in
row fer Minnesota and places
the Gophers in a good position to
claim national football champion
ship
Ninth Straight For Boston c.
Boston College hung up its
ninth straight conference victory
Saturday and now looks forward
to a Bowl bid. Continuing its
Terfect record. Boston handed
Auburn's Southern Plainsmen
their worst trouncing of the sea-
son. 1877.
Auburn's lone score came in
the final minutes of play. With
the game in the bag. the Col
lege sent in its third and fourth
string players and the Plainsmen
promptly went to work to save
themselves from a Shutout.
Volunteers Perfect
Held to a 10 lead at the half
way mark. Tennessee'S Volun-
teerS Staged a smashing drive in
the final two quarters to crush
Kentucky. 800, before home
coming crowd of $4,000 in the
Vols last game on Schields-
Watkins Field.
Tennessee. predicted to be BOs-
ton Colleges opponent in the
Sugar Bowl gridiron battle at
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
KEY West Baseballl
BEGINNING: IO-LESSON SERIES
FOR BOWLERS- ITS A STRIKE! !

EDITORS NOTE: The better you can play a game.
fun Bowling $ exception. you who
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beginning today Andy varpapa nationally known author
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