davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-24

He held the child shoulder high.
gripping the counter of the kiosk.
which itself was threatened, by the
human tide. He could think OF nothing
so much as the tide rising on shallow
beach. 1t was beating in tumult at the
gates, spilling out upon the Platforms
breaking against the long lines OF wait
ing cars. 1t was carrying all before it.
The whistles of locomotives began to
scream shrill warnings. Loudspeakers
carried appeals, to echo from the shat
tered dome - appeals for orderliness,
for haste. Officials breasted the human
tide, directing. shepherding. All must
get on board - at once.
Gerry stood, holding the child. see
ing vaguely bare patches of floor
appear where there had been none
before, seeing more wildly mother
waiting for her boy. and Karen - and
Karen He began to run. 1t was
possible now to run. In moment the
concourse would be vast emptiness.
That sound - like hail was shrapnel
falling on the roof.
There was the pillar, where they had
stood - the mother and Karen. He
was sure it was the one. He had taken
particular note. He stood, staring at
the place. There was no one.
An official, hurrying by, touched his
arm. "You had better hurry. Every
one is now at the trains
But my wife -"
The official shrugged.
II am sorry. You had better hurry"
Gerry said helplessly: "How can l
ever find them?" Somewhere out there.
Karen and the woman waited. The
child was crying now, screaming IN
fright for its mother.
He stared at the place where Karen
had stood, as if, by some miracle OF
wishing, she might materialize.
Suddenly he caught his breath.
Then he began to run, the boy tucked
under his arm, as if life depended on
his looking neither to right nor left.
Across the concourse, out the second
gate. The trains were beginning to
move, slowly pulling out. Six lines of
them! God knew how many cars on
each! Every car crowded! He ran
breathlessly.
One track - two - three - here
was the fourth. Now down the long
platform. First car - second - hftn
- seventh! And Karen's face. eager
anxious, triumphant. The mother.
reaching out arms for her boy. rocking
him to her in a sobbing ecstasy OF
relief.
Hands pulled Gerry aboard, making
room for one more And karen's arms
were about him; now that she had
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Continued from poss seven

him, he felt her body shaking. I'VE
had to go with the crowd" she said.
Her smile broke through. so IL
left a message"
He held her to him, passionately.
What brick you are, karent
1T all comes from my being SEN
timental," said Karen. II gathered up
all - all of our wedding could and
put it in my coat pocket"
Behind them shrapnel was falling;
behind them guns doomed. Beside
them a woman tried to tell her graft
tude. Underneath them were smooth
rails, and ahead of them. through
Evening star., 1940-03-24

of friends. He recuperated and mar
ried, but on the death of his wife he
returned to Philadelphia with his in
fant daughter.
Durand finally decided to support
himself and his little girl by starting
drugstore. He believed it would be
profitable business if properly equipped
- and if beverages as well as drugs
and cigars were sold.
For $500, Durand took ten-year
lease on a building at the southwest
corner of Sixth and Chestnut Streets.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
4 GS! S4 5 %c7,ss %e5 ss

Clinical investigation shows
more than 4 out of men,
women and epeu yoxmg folks may
have this Inflammation where
gums join the teeth which, If
NEGLECTED, is often a precur-
sor of ravaging Pyorrhea. Only
your dentist can help Pyorrhea;
but you, yourself, can help
guard against the sore, tender,
bleeding gums of Gingivitis.
Join Forhan s Save Your Teeth Program
See your dentist every 3 months
for tooth and gum inspection
and tuice daily brush teeth and
massage gums with Forhan's
of DR..
r. J. Forhan for massaging
gums. A recent clinical investi-
CATION showed over 95R of
Gingivitis patients were re-
markably helped in just 80 days
by following this method.
Brushing with Forhan's not
only helps brighten dingy teeth
to their natural" lustre-but
helps REMOVE ACID FILM THAT
so OFTEN STARTS TOOTH DE-
CAY. Get Forhan's TO-DAY. 39t
size and l9t size at drug and
department stores. Weekend
size at 100 stores.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Drown BY G. d Zeyos

near independence Hall. He remodeled
it, gave it the modern touch - an
entire glass front.
He went to France for equipment.
returned to Philadelphia in April, 1925.
Never had America seen such drug
store! Mahogany cases, porcelain jars,
French drugs. chemicals, mirrors.
marble counter and - above the mar
BILE counter an apparatus for max
ing soda water. 1t was the first such
machine ever installed in a drug
store.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

ichte,t blonde to darkest black Brnwnn-
tone and y small brush does it or your
money back Used for 81 years by thousands
of women (nen, tool Rro~natone is guar
anteed harmless. No skin test needed. active
coloring agent is purely vegetable. Cannot
affect waving of hair. Lasting does not
wash out just brush or comb it in. One ap-
pIication imparts desired color. Simply re-
touch as new gray appears. Easy to prove
by tntmg a test lock of your hair. Gt@ nt
drug or toilet counters everywhere on II
money back guarantee. Retain your youth
ful charm. Get BROW ATONE today.
3-A.4S.,
Evening star., 1940-03-24
THIS WEEK
Entertainment For 14u
The Family"
M@.x@@%.sy q .y
CRY on ~
HHAz!R2 !!
>::axA&o<
o EkeAS EavsaSt

. Now, at home. you
can quickly and easily
tint telltale streaks OF
gray to natural ap-
nearinr skludeS from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Citizens Groups 10 Fefe
Senator King Tomorrow

Plans have been completed for the
banquet honoring Senator King Of
Utah, to be held tomorrow night at
the Columbia Country Club.
Seven citizens associations, COM
prising the Northwest Citizens
Council, are sponsoring the banquet
for the retiring Senator, who has
been serving as chairman OF the
Senate District Committee.
In addition TO Senator and Mrs.
King, the following guests have &C
copied invitations: Chairman Ran
dolph of the House District Commit
tee, Commissioner Melvin G. HaZen,
United States Attorney Edward M
Curran and Harry N. Stull, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
DR.. George C. Havenner, promi-
nent in civic activities, will act as
POSTMASTER. Guests representing
District organizations will give l.
minute speeches, paying tribute to
Senator Kings services to the
District.
Ida Hoyt Chamberlain will sing
her new composition, Washington,
U. S. A."
The function will also mark the
completion of two years of service
by the Northwest Citizens Council.
The following organizations will
participate:
American University Park, Ca
thedral Heights-Cleveland Park,
Chevy Chase, Connecticut Avenue,
Forest Hills, North Cleveland Park
and Richmond Park Citizens 'Associ-
ations.
The dinner starts at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Units Formed 10 Help
Map Defense Plans
communications
F. C.. G.. Chairman Lists
Labor and Industry
Committees for Work
Nv WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

by WI
The Defense Communications
Board headed by James Lawrence
Fly. Federal Communications Com
mission chairman, today announced
formation of committees represent
ing labor and industry to help map
plans for co-ordinating the coun-
try's communications system for
defense.
While invitations have been issued
TO certain industry officials, Mr.. Fly
explained the committee listing is
not to be interpreted as exclusive.
He said that any responsible COM
pany or group which considers it.
self overlooked may obtain repre-
sentation upon adequate showing
that it is concerned with the boards
planning for emergency co-ordina-
ton of radio, wire and cable IA
cilities.
Invitations Sent.
Invitations have been sent to
Walter S. Clifford, president of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co.: Jack kaufman, executive vice
president of Globe Wireless, Ltd;
Sosthenes Behn, president of the
International Telephone & Tele-
graph Corp; Joseph Pierson, presi-
dent of Press Wireless, Inc; David
Sarnoff,. president of the Radio
Corp of America; w. E. Beakes,
president of the Tropical Radio
Telegraph Co.. and r. B. White,
president of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
The American Federation of La
Dor, Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations and National Federation of
Telephone Workers have been asked
to recommend a member each for
the Labor Advisory Committee.
The Industry Advisory Committee
II to submit expert advice to the
board on all problems of general
concern to communications COM
panies incident to the proper carry
ing out of the boards defense mis-
sion. 1t was said that broadcasters
may also be represented on the In
dustry Advisory Committee, in addi-
ton to having memberships on the
Domestic and International Broad
casting Committees.
Labor Committees Work.
The labor committee is to advise
the board on communications labor
matters incident to defense, in liai-
son with the industry committee.
1t was pointed out that each Of
the committee members has the
privilege of selecting such advisors
as he may deem necessary. Also,
the board has invited the National
Association of Broadcasters to nom
mate a representative to the Inter-
national Broadcasting Committee,
and Western Radio Telegraph Co.,
Bartlesville. Okla, to appoint a rep
resentative to the Radio Communi-
cations Committee.
The committees initial work, Mr..
Fly explained, is to organize, and
select their chairmen and secre-
taries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Christmas Seal Sellers
To Be Feted TODAY

The tuberculosis Association will
hold a reception and tea at the
Mayower Hotel at $3.50 o'clock today
in honor of the volunteer organiza-
lions of women who will operate
sales booths for Christmas seals
In the District.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
DUVAL COUNTY
In Chancery
No. 45O47-E
ORDER OF SERVICE
NOTICE TO APPEAR
L. A. Van Akin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cora Van Akin, Defendant
The State of Florida;
To Cora Van Akin, Residence I'M
known.
It is hereby ordered that you
are required to appear on the End
day of September AID. 1910 be-
fore the above entitled court, to
the bill of complaint filed against
you in the above cause; and 1.-THE
Southern Jewish Weekly is here
by designated as the newspaper
in which this order shall be pub
ished once a week for four con-
secutive weeks.
Witness my hand and the seal
of this court at Jacksonville, Flor
ida, this 31st day of July, AID.
1910.
ELLIOT w. BUTTS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
BY E. H. Griffin,
Deputy Clerk.
Francis M. McHale
Plaintiffs Attorney
Aug. 2, 9, 16, %, 80, 1910
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Emerson Dickman Keeps New
York Under Perfect Con.
troll In First Meeting

BOSTON, April 26.-jP-Fm.
son Dickman of the Boston Pa
Sox kept the New York yankso.
under almost perfect contro, todoN
beating them 81 in the first moo,
ing of the year between the ,n,.
front runners of last years Amnr'
lean league pennant chase.
hickman shut out the Rror,
bombers until the ninth inninn
when the world champions collect
ed three of their seven hits for ,
run.
The Red Sox got away to = foe,
start, piling up four runs in tbs
first inning at the expense Of tbe
Yankees stylish right hander
Pearson.
They added another in the third
and two more in the fourth when
they finally knocked Monte from
the box. spud Chandler and Leftv
Lee Grissom, obtained from ths
Cincinnati Reds, finished for the
Yanks.
Roger Cramer, veteran center
fielder, led the Red sox attack with
four straight hits, including
double.
A ladies day crowd Of about "a.
600 saw the only game of the
series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Girls Whip Cumberland Ten
mis- Squad, 80; Local
Boys Win 9 To 0

FAYETTEVILLE, April 26.-New
Hanover High schools Phantom
Queens, making their first stand on
the court this season., BANKED the
Fayetteville girls, s to 0 here this
afternoon.
The New Hanover boys swept
through their match with the Fay
~etteville lads, winning handily, 8 to 0.
The touring Wilmington net teams
will go to Southern Pines tomorrow
morning for their final match of the
weekend.
Results in the girls match we're:
Mary johnson over Joan Arnold,
60. 60
Elsie Fergus over Betty Clayton,
6-3. 60.
Norma Henderson over May Grit,
fin, 6-2, GA.
Agnes Morton over Anne Kyle,
GA, 60.
Jane Lewis over Mary Burns, 50,
60.
Jocelyn Peck over Helen Bolton,
As, Ga, ga.
Johnson and Fergus over Arnold
and Griffin, 81, 81.
Henderson and Morton over Kyle
and Clayton, 6-3, 81.
Results in the boys match were:
Johnson over Thurburg, 60, 81.
Taylor over Dawson, 6-3, ga.
C. Boney owe Stone, 6-2, 6-3.
Robinson over Kanos, 6-1, rs.
Hinnant owe Crumbley, rs, 6-2.
II. Honey over Sullivan, 6-3, 60.
Johnson, Robinson over Dawson,
Crumbley, So, 60.
B. Boney, Hinnant over Stone,
Kanos, 81, GA.
Taylor, C. Boney over Thurburg,
Porter, Ga, 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Indiana Runners Pace
Field In Drake Relays

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 26.-LR'
Crack runners from Indiana uni
versity and Ralph SchWarzkopf OF
Michigan ran away with the first
three major honors Of the thirty
first Drake Relay carnival today
as the two-day competition opened
with three record-breaking per
formances and another tied.
The Carnival, drawing $500 ath-
letes from 1873 universities, col
leges and high schools, attracted
the largest field in eleven years
and an attendance Of 10000. The
event winds up tomorrow with
fresh assaults on records.
The Flying Hoosiers, paced by
Roy Cochran, big Ten" quarter
mile champion and holder Of worlds
indoor 440-yard mark, captured
both the university distance medley
and sprint medley races, tieing the
Drake record in the spring event
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
DURHAM CAPTURES
SWIM MEET, Sis
New Hanover Tankers Fail 10
Win Single First Place In
Events Of Meet

DURHAM, April 26.-The Dur
ham High school swimming team
won over the New Hanover tank
team in the high school pool here
this afternoon by 81 to Is, the
identical score Of the two teams
meet in Wilmington last week.
The local team won first place
in every event.
The summary:
40-yard freestyle Featherstone
Cd, first; Newsome CD, second;
Johnson (W), third.
100-yard observation-disclosures CD,
first; Warshauer (W), second;
Ward CD, third.
220-yard Observation-Disclosures a..
first; Pittman (W), second; Jen-
rette (W), third.
100-yard breaststroke - Saturday
(D), first; Huckabee CD, second;
Warshauer (W), third.
100-yard freestyle-Venahle (D),
first; Pittman (W), second; Alex
ander (D), third.
Diving-Tflley (D), first; John
son (W), second; Bullock (D),
third.
1So-yard medley relay - Durham
won by forfeit.
16O-yard rreestyle relay-Durham
won by forfeit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Ten Whips
Firemen Team. l4-5

In an exhibition softball game
played yesterday afternoon at the
Hl-kappas' park, the Sunshine
Laundrymen cleaned UP the local
f1remen to the tune of IA to & be.
fore a large gathering of fans out
to see the Washers get revenge
for the 80 drubbing the Smoke.
eaters gave them in a game earlier
this week.
The five inning game was fea.
tured by the clean pitching Of
Buddy Newton and Harriss Billiard
or the Launderers. Both men al.
lowed the opposition only five scat.
tered hits.
Outstanding hit of the dav was
the triple smacked out by H. Rul.
lard. Julian Everett, short fielde,
for Sunshine, aided and ahattea
IN putting the Firemen through
the wash with superb catches wben
the Cleaners lead was threatened
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
ALLOWS
But THREE HITS
Bulldogs Move Into Second
Place AS New Hanover Is
Dropped To Third Spot
EASTERN CLASS A STANDINGS

DURHAM, April 26.-Durham
high school climbed into second place
in the Eastern Glass A conference
race here this afternoon when it
shutout the New Hanover High
school baseball team, 8 to 0.
The Wildcats were relegated from
a tied-for-top place to third place in
the conference. The win was the
third of the season for the Bulldogs
and the second loss this year for the
visiting Cats. Wilson defeated Ra-
leigh S-3 to clinch top place in the
loop this afternoon.
Fred Morgan, who pitched the
game in Wilmington last week,
~handcuffed the Wildcats with three
hits. Morgan kept the Wildcats in
check throughout the afternoon al
lowing no player to reach third base
and only three men reached second.
He struck out nine and walked only
three.
Bobby Edwards started for the
Wildcats but was driven from the
mound with a four-run barrage in
the fifth inning. Roy Lamb, who
beat Durham last week, took over
and gave up six hits and three runs
the rest of the way.
Morgan starred at the bat for the
locals, getting two hits, both of them
going for extra bases. His first blow
a $50 foot triple to deep center
field while his second, a double, came
in the fifth and scored two runs.
Thu hoy cooro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
CLEVELAND, II TO
Lee Hurls Four-Hit Ball AS
Chicago Shells Johnny AL
len With Heavy Hitting

CLEVELAND, April 90 up -
Thornton (Lefty) Lee plagued his
former Cleveland teammates again
today, hurting four-hit ball while the
Chicago White Sox battered Johnny
Allen for a II to / victory.
The defeat put the Indians in a
triple tie with Boston and Detroit
for first place, and gave the Sox an
break in their two-game series
here.
Allen hurled a three-hitter in his
first start this year, but met his
match today. The Sox got to him for
three runs on as many blows in the
first inning, picked up another tally
in the fifth and chased him to the
showers with a seventh-inning spree
which Melted seven nor runs. The
Indians, meanwhile, were lucky to
tally once on their four scattered
tWo-ba eeerS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
R0MP OVER
CINCINNATI, 6T02
Billy Nicholson Hits Homer
With Bases Loaded In First
Inning To Clinch Victory

CHICAGO, April 26.-P-Snap-
ping out of a hitting slump, Out
fielder Billy Nicholson personally
conducted the Chicago Cubs to a 6
to 2 victory today over the Cincin-
natl Reds with a home run, double
and Jingle.
Nicholson's first hit of the season
came in the first inning, a home run
with the bases loaded and was the
blow that sent starting pitcher
Gene Thompson to the showers with
out a man out. Thompson had walk
ed three men and yielded a single to
Bill Herman before Nicholson con-
nected for the circuit. He drove in
the other Cub u with a double in
the seventh.
Claude Passeau gave the Reds
only five hits, none coming after
the third inning in which Cincinnati
got it's second run.
The first ladies day of the season
attracted 500 women, boosting the
total attendance to 12.955.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
VICTORY CLINCHES
LEAD IN LEAGUE
FitZsimmons Allows But Sew
en- Hits And Holds Phillies
In Check Throughout

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-R
The Brooklyn Dodgers set an all
time club record today in chalking
Up their sixth straight victory of
the seasonal 60 triumph over the
Phillies.
Never had the Dodgers won that
many without loss in opening any
Of their SO seasons of big league
baseball. 1t left them the only un,
defeated team in the major leagues.
The veteran Freddie Fitzsimmons
prolonged the Brooklyn streak
with a SEVENTH performance that
kept the Phillies far from home
plate with anything that looked
like a run.
In chalking up their third shut.
out Of the a the Dodgers
scored their first two runs in the
sixth-and then in the seventh
Cookie Lavagetto clinched the tri'
umph with a homer with the sacks
loaded off one of Walter Burners
fast ones.
Clyde Smoll, rookie southpaw,
started for the Phillies but wasn't
able to stop the hitting of the
league leaders. He was charged
with the loss.
A crowd of only about 1900 saw
the game. Gus Mancuso caught
Fitzsimmons, marking the first
time that the two former Giant
battery-n,ates had worked togeth.
er in Dodger livery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
BOWMAN HOMERS
AS PIRATES WIN
Circuit Blow Sends Pittsburgh
Ahead To Win Over st.
Louis. 10 To 4

PITTSBURGH. April 26.- (1 -
Joe Bowman, Jr., just returned from
burying his father in Kansas City,
clouted a ball 400 feet into the right
field stands today for a home run
with two mates on base to pull Pitts
burgh from behind and propel the
fighting BUGS on to a 1914 triumph
over ST. Louis.
Joe had two strikes and no balls
against him when he delivered the
wallop in the eighth inning off his
namesake Bob Bowman. Fans re-
called that after his aged father died
and before he left for the funeral
last week the former Philly hurler
had pitched Pittsburgh to a victory
over Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
THE STANDINGS
American League


TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, April 90 P)-Probhble
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
st. Louis at Chicago-Whitehead 600
VS.. Eaves (0-0).
Cleveland at Detroit-Hudlin (1-c) vs.
Newhouser COY.
New York at Washington - Breuer
COY VS.. Leonard (0-2).
Boston at Philadelphia Galeshouse
(0-0) VS.. Basich (1-0).
National League
Chicago at st. Louis-French Old
vs.. Warneke (O-O).
Philadelphia Mt Boston-Higbe DID
VS.. Posedel (0-1).
Brooklyn at New York-Hamlin (0-0)
VS.. Schumacher (0-1).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Butcher
GOD or tanning 600 VS.. Walters (1-O),
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

Errors: None. Runs batted in: F..
Mccormick, lombard. Leiber, Nichol-
son 5. Two base hit: Nicholson. Home
run: Nicholson. Double play: Joost
and F. Mccormick. Left on bases: Gin
cinnati 6; Chicago 6. Bases on balls
off Thompson 3; off Beggs 2; off
Passeau 8. Struck out: by Beggs s.;
by Hutchings /; by Passeau 4. Hits:
off Thompson 2 in 0 innings (none out
in 1st) off Beggs 6 in Z; off Hutch
i-gs 0 in 1. Losing pitcher: Thomp-
son. Empires: Sears and Dunn. Time:
2:o2. Attendance: 1896 paid (official).
800 women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

unseat them.
MacPhairs The Man
Now why this prodigious success
of the Dodgers? He is none other
than Leland Stanford Larry Mac
Phail-the guy who brought the
bush league methods into the big
time and made them pay dividends.
So far this season Brooklyn is
leading every other team in game
attendance, the turnstiles are click
ing merrily and the boys on the
diamond are winning games. Brook
Ign is hot.
MacPhail has bought up every
baseball player he could find
youngsters and oldtimers that others
had cast off, and these old timers
are winning for the Dodgers. Last
winter MacPhail brought in an IN
tire new outfield. And if you add
two and two together and come up
with five, you can bet your bottom
buck that the Dodgers are the com
ing club in the major leagues. AS
we have limited all along Brooklyn
is the team to beat in the National
loop this season.
Of course, just to protect its in
dividuality, the Dodgers still retain
such dramatic performers as Van
Mungo, Yves Terrell or Babe Phelps.
And We imagine the outfield still
talks back to the hleachers.
Cats Falter
Maintaining a steady stride up I'M
til now, the New Hanover High
school Wildcats faltered yesterday
and badly. Durham put the skids
under the local nine so and rele-
gated the Cats TO third place in the
conference.
Beaten by Wilson, the locals stand
only an outside chance Of winning
over the top-place Coonmen Tues
day. Then on top Of that they have
to play Raleigh twice more. It'll be
tough shedding for the Wildcats from
here on out, but even at that there
is still a chance for the locals to
come out with the loop title.
Odds And Ends
Colorado has finally settled it's
gridiron dispute, with Frank Potts,
track coach, being named to the
football job vacated by Bunny Cakes
Wallace Wade has been swap
ping Information with the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania as to the foot
ball situation for both Duke and
Penn the Penn coach liked
Wade's defense and Wade liked the
Penn o~ffense, SO the two have been
shutting back and forth between
the two campuses . the Phantom
Queens need only to defeat South
ern Pines today to clinch the East
ern North Carolina tennis cham
pionship for another year Soft
ball teams of the city will tee off
for the season next week . and
Bert Kites Pirates will open their
season against the Atlantic Chris
tian Bulldogs next Friday night.