davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21

couldn't 60 to that junk yard. What
if he just drove this truck back to
prison with Eddie Meade still in it?
That wouldn't do, and he somehow
didn't know why, until sudden
impulse came and he drove into a
service station.
k1B KNEW then what he could do.
1t was so simple. 1t was simple enough
for little shot He would trap Cam
grande. Camgrande was behind this
prison break. Camgrande was behind
many things. Everyone knew what
Camgrande was. He owed nothing to
Camgrande. The law wanted Cam
grande, and a little shot could always
side in with the law.
Joe Bell stopped by the gas pumps
Il want a nickel" he told the atten-
dant. Il want a nickel to phone"
The attendant was ready young
ster He looked uncertainty at the
truck, at the number three and the
letters "S.D.P.I." beneath the num-
Der. Il - the company rules -
You'll get your money back This
is important. I've got to call the
prison, see?'
The youngsters eyes wavered. He
began feeling in a pocket. This is my
personal money -"
Joe, my boy" Camgrande called
affably. He was in the front seat of a
car that had come silently alongside.
The little man with the derby was
driving the car, and the man in greasy
overalls was in the back seat. Its
all right" Camgrande assured the
attendant Were with him. It's all
right
HE wanted to borrow a nickel to
call the prison. he said," the reedy
youth explained. 81 figured that was
sort of funny"
Camgrande laughed, his great frame
shaking. "You never can tell what
they'll get notion to do, he chuckled.
Come on, Joe - It's all right, son.
We're with him. What's your name,
son?'
Curtis - Curtis JONES'
''Nice work, Curt Nice work. I'll
call you back, and maybe you'll get
little surprise. Nice going" Cam
grande winked, and the attendant
smiled, uncertain but trying to appear
knowing. Camgrande said, Lets go,
Joe" and he waved at the reedy atten-
dant as the car followed the truck
into the highway. .
1t was long mile back to the junk
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Now. at home. you can quickly and easily tint
telltale streaks Of gray TO nauralappearing shades
from lightest blonde to darkest black Browna-
tone and a small brush does it-or your money
back. Used for 2S years by thousands OF women
tmen. toO)-BrOwnatOne Is guaranteed harmless.
No skin test needed active cooring agent Is purely
vegetable Cannot affect waving OF hair Lasting
does not wash out. Just brush or comb II in One
application imparts desired color, Simply retouch
as new gray appears Easy to prove BY tinting
test lock OF your hair 60c at drug or toilet counters
on money back guarantee. Retain your youthful
charm. Ask for BROWNATONE. Get Il today.
4-2l-4o
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Whea Dee1Rse norSe first heard of the pc
culiar bOttleshaped bacius, PityrOspSrum Ovae
nearly always found in high concentration in in
fectious dandruf conditions and how important
it is to keep this and other organisms under control
Time and again prescribed Iisterine Antseptic
and massage time and again l saw dandruf's
scales disappear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
Band Concert
Is Tonight

Henderson high school band will
give its concert this evening At 8
O'Clock in the school auditorium in
appreciation Of the many line things
that the community has done for it,
and the entire center section Of the
auditorium is to be reserved for
adults until $50 o'clock, according
to an announcement from the school.
The concert is free and the public
is invited and urged to attend.
The program to be presented is as
follows:
Merry Christmas.
Vanished Army-March-K. J. Al
ford.
King John-Tonc Poem-R. L.
Moehlmann.
Patriotic Medley.
The Mosquitoes Prade--Novelty
Whitney.
\ Perfect Day-Cornet Solo-Car-
RE Jacubs-Band. Roy Moore.
Home On The Runge-Cornet Duet
Arrangement by W. l.. Bmrage,
Roy Moore. Steve Flanagan.
Observation-Disclosures But
chel.
Washington Grcys-March-C. S.
GrarUlla.
Pop Goes the Weasle-Novelty-
Paul Yodcr.
Eroica - Overture - SkernicEc
Theme of Bccthuvcn'S Third Sym
phony.
Ferry Boat Sercnadc-Popular Fox
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
5, thing Set For
Santa Claus Parade

business section To the mderpass.
TURN around un pass again up Car
nett street 10 tile STARTING point. il
WAS announced today by Smith II.
Young, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce
Those marching in the parade arc
asked to be on hand at the Legion
nut promptly ut 80 O'Clock, in order
that the parade may GEL moving by
$50 O'Clock.
In the lille OF the parade will come
first Santa Claus riding on the city's
big new fire truck. Other units. in
order. will be the Henderson high
school band. the Aycocli school float,
Girl Scouts. the EPSON school float,
Boy Scouts. the kiWamiS Junior high
school drum and bugle corps, and BIZ
cyclists.
Cash prizes totaling Sit will be
offered for the best decorated BIZ
cycles in the final division Of the pa
rade. FIRST prize is So. SECOND So
and third 50. Entries in the bicycle
contest must be filed at the Cham
Der OF Commerce office not later than
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
CHRISTMAS lights in the business
section will be turned on as the pa
rade moves down Garrett street. with
each string of lights turned on as
Santa Claus passes beneath it. String
ing 81 lights and placing Of decora-
tlCns-the most elaborate attempted
by the city in 4 number Of years
is being completed today, and Sec
rotary Young said that everything
will be iii readiness for an out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
Navy Recruiting
Officers Here

Officers of the United States Navy
recruiting station at Raleigh are in
Henderson today and will be here
tomorrow to interview men interest
cd in joining the Navy. Headquarters
O fthc recruiting depot are at the
PoSt0ffice building.
In connection with the visit Of the
recruiting officers. special attention
was called to the Navy'S reopening Of
enlistmcntS Of minors between the
ages II and l8 to serve until they
reach their 21st birthday. Other
QUALIFIED men between the ages 10
and 80 are eligible for enlistment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
$13,328 Paid
For 109,872
Pounds Leaf

Payments amounted to Sl3,329. SO
i"r Wednesdays sale Of lO9.972
pounds Of tobacco ON the Henderson
market, The average being S12.l3 per
hundred pounds. In announcing the
sales, Smith II. Young. sales super
visor. said about 100000 pounds was
ON warehouse floors today, and prices
appeared to be steady.
Wednesday sales ran season totals
TO l9,3O4,9+5 pounds for $500, 9G6.-
81, and an average Il little above Is
cents.
The Henderson market ends its
season Tuesday, December II. with
prospects of total poundage wind
ing up in excess Of 20.000000 pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
MRS. LIMA FALKkER
DIES At AGE Of 76
Wife of w. A. Falkner To
Be Buried Saturday
At Home

After an illness Of six days, suf-
fcring with . complication Of dis
cases, Mrs. Liza Powell Falkner,
wife Of William A. Falkncr, died at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeeDIess Nights

,.:- Kidneys contain - miles
..grS which help to purify the
go yya healthy. When they get
..t wugk right in the daytime.
....y t. 20; Up ni@htS. Frequent
..-,Sv.t;h Smart!nE and burning
..- .hyrr IS something wrong
....S O. bladder. Don't neglect
..l lose Na.GaSle. rcSttul sleep.
Il ktGa>y junction permits
..s- 10 remain IN yOur blood. it
80 r,.rrius bachache. rheumatic
- ...<. loss OF pep and energy.
..a-ss under the eyes. headaches
- AsS yoar druggist for Doan's
..ssss July by millions for over 40
,.,r happy relief and will help
49,. sidney tubes flush out poison
...... -...-. yv-- blood. Get Deans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
TOWN

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued Wednesday at the Vance
Registry office to Francis A. VIM
ston. 80, Of Nelson, Va, and Esther
GAYLE Holmes, 80, of Fredericksburg,
Va. records there showed.
Realty Deed-There was realty
paper with the Vance Registry on
Wednesday. according to the records
at that office. A. T. Horton, Ell al,
sold E. w. Abbott two lots in the
Parker Heights section for $40 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

Rose. }. Bailey Owen. Clarence ).
Finch. George Finch. Ralpn tIncm.
Willis II. Blac!inaIl. Charlie Finch.
\. H. Moore. NJ. F. Le%&. ". y. Hunt.
b. NJ. NaWman. ". ID. MaSScc. George
c. Hughes. w. J. Newman. WIZ
Thorne. II. M. Robinson. J. E. Ham
lett. L. |. Swanson. J. B. Pickett lla"-
riSon Sanders. G.. E. Taylor
Sweden'S system Of labor laws afc
called lhr WORLDS best
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE
WILLIAM o. STOKES. ATTY.

George L. Westmoreland, whose
last known place of residence was
Cincinnati, Ohio, and whose present
address is unknown, viii hereby take
office that on the 10th day Of Do.
cember, 1889, Rose E. Westmore.
and fed her petition against him
on the Court Of Common Pleas, Di
vision of Domestic, Relations, Of
Montgomery County, Ohio, beins
Cosa No. 22462 DR.. on the Docket
Of said Court praying for . Deere.
of Divorce from him on the ground.
Of Three years Willful Abaence
and Extreme Cruelty and that said
case is entitled Rose e. Wcssmors~
land, Plaintiff, vs.. George L. Wsst-
moreland, Defendant.
Said George l.. Westm erelantl
will further take notice that he is
required to answer said petition be-
fore the expiration Of six wselxs
from date of the first publication Of
this notice, tc-wit; Dosessber ~,
1879.
Rose Il. Westmoreland, rsainti6,
William @. Stokes. Atty.
Fifth and Sprague Streets
Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
oTATE CAPITAL NEWS
(From Department of STATED
EARL GRIFFITH, Secretary

urrss Of the Court of Appeals, as
State Senators, 1856 members of the
House of representatives and AL
col...y officials, except Auditor and
one Commissioner. In addition to
the nomination of these candidates
at the primary to be held May Ia,
delegates and alternates to the Re-
Publican and Democratic National
Conventions wi then be elected. The
final fling day for all candidates will
be March I5.
Col. Frank Henry, Columbus, well
known Ohio horseman and State
Democratic leader, has fixed the
probably primary betting odds in the
winter book" on the various Demo
cratic candidates for Governor. He
places their chances for nomination
as follows:
Flynn--S to 5
Sawyer, White and Dayey--6 to |
The Field-Duffy, Bigelow, Mark
er, Kennedy, Mosier, Poulson, Brun-
ner, Limbach, Reams and McSweel.-
ey--15 to |.
Col. Henry was personal campaign
manager for former Governor Geo.
White and served as State Fire Mar
shall for several years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
DAYTON LOCALS

Personal movies lof the Pirates
were shown at the home of Billy
Ellis, 82S Dennison Avenue, Satuf-
day, January 20 at pm. There
was also six reels of comedies and
news for the visitors. The movies
o fthe Pirates were taken last sum
mer while on hiking and camping
trip with Russo. jefferson. The club
will elect officers Saturday, January
27 at the home Of Marion Miller.
Weekend visitors in the city were
George McClung, Jr., sand Barbee
Durham, pharmacists at O.S.U.
Miss Alberta Williams Of Colum-
bus, Ohio was recent house guest
Of Mrs. Dorothy Jefferson.
The Biltmore Hota Walters gave
their annual ball Sunday night, jan
uary l4th at the Elks Club, 81 So.
Summit Street. Honorary guests
were Mr.. Hugh Gracan, assistant
manager of the Biltmore; other Of
ficials Of the hotel were Mr.. Thomas
q wells, Mr.. Gus Denngar. Mr..
Mike Cinderella, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young.
The committee sponsoring the ball
were Henry Johnson, Tom Gilmore,
VIM. Byers, B. A. Jamison, E. Set
ties, secretary; j. D. Johnson, chair
man, and Conrad Goode, Sr.
Jas. w. Hunter, Pub. Agt.
Among the recent out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Edmond Watson of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Watson is field auditor for the
Atlanta Life Insurance Co. Mrs.
Watson, former Kansas City. Mo-,
school teacher hass been travelling
with her husband since their mar
riage last July. The Watsons are the
guests in the home Of Mrs. C. Lacy
Of 2O1 S. Summit st.
2
An important oversight in last
weeks nursery news. We are very
grateful to the following persons
who also helped US at Christmas with
their many kindnesses. The Neigh
borhood Quilt Club, of which Mrs.
Maggie Cannon is president for
lovely aluminium ware; Mesdames
Chas. w. Price, III. G. Cornell, VIM,
Kuntz, and the Delta Sorority.
Gratefully yours, Melissa Bess,
superintendent, West Side Day Nur-
sery
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shaw, Jr, are
the proud parents Of baby girl
born Monday, January IS, at Good
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

tors scheduled speech there was
held reception for Wisconsin COP
leaders and party workers at the Ho-
tel Pfister between the hours Of 3
and 5.
Senator Taft was accompanied by
Mrs. Martha w. Taft. his wife, who
also spoke in Milwaukee to state.
wide group Of Republican women,
and BY David S. ingalls, Of Cleveland.
rre-convention campaign chairman
for Mr.. Taft.
The Senator's trip into Wisconsin
follows a tour Of all sections Of the
country during which he has en-
deavored to meet as many members
and leaders Of his party as possible.
Senator Robert A. Taft will be in
Florida February 3, and will address
q Republican meeting at Bay Front
Park at $3.50 that evening.
He viii leave Washington Febru-
ary and return to Washington inn
mediately after his Miami speech.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
MRS. MAMIE B. HOWARD

Mrs. Mamie B. Howard, 63, died
at 8 pm. Monday at her residence.
35 Louie Street. Surviving are two
sons, George and Ralph; two daugh-
ters, Geneva Brawner and Rhoviala
Howard; three grandsons; brother,
jesse Thompson, and one sister.
Funeral services were held at 2 pm.
Thursday at the Loritts funeral
home. Burial was in Greencastle
Cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
To the Editor Of the Forum:

To the Editor of the Forum:
The management Of the Jones
Bros. Morticians basketball team,
through the medium of your news
paper wishes to express to their pa
irons their sincere regret for the
unsportsmanlikc conduct which was
manifested at recent game.
Recardless of the fault or cause
Of this undesirable act the manage
inent accepts the full responsibility.
We can only apologize and pledge
that in the future every precaution
viii be taken to prevent similar
rs-oecurrsacs.
(Signed)
ELWOoD PARSONS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Deaths and Funerals
SANFORD WILLIAMS

Sanford Williams, 70. of 600
Brnen Street, native of Xenia, died
Friday. Funeral feruices will be
held at ! 80 pm. Wednesday al the
residence, 200 Bruen Street, Rev. II.
Laurence Mcneil. officiating. Burial
will be in Greencastle cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Georgia. \
daughter, Mrs. Genevicve Whitlow,
three brothers, Charles and James Of
Dayton and Noah Of Sandusky; and
a sister, Miss Minnie Williams,
Cleveland.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
SENATOR TAFT
SPEAKS IN
MLIW AUKEE

Senator Robert A. Taft, candidate
for the Republican presidential nom
nation, spent January 10 and 90,
Friday and Saturday, in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
He addressed large Republican
rally in that city on the night Of
January 10. Preceding the Sena-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

Samaritan Hospital. Her nam els
Lynell Theresa, after her two grand
mothers. Mother and daughter are
doing well.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
THE FORyMli
Old Age Pensioners

The Old Age Pensioners Of Mont
gomery County. Ohio, will hold
their regular meeting Saturday in
the YWCA, corner Thira and VIII
kerson streets at 1:3o p. m. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Defense DELAYS

In the hearings before the Senate
Appropriations Committee on the
$4,000, 100000 supplemental defense
bill, additional evidence is at hand
that enactment of the excess-proflts
bill, by removing present tax un-
certainties, will contribute much to
speeding the arms program. As part
Of this legislation, it is proposed to
lift the profit limitations on aircraft
and ship contracts imposed by the
Vinson- Trammell Act, and permit an
amortization, over a five-year period,
of the costs of defense plant con-
struction and expansion.
Rear Admiral w. r. Furlong, chief
of the Bureau of Ordnance, in ap-
pearing before the committee, re-
vealed that the Navy is having trou-
BILE in procuring materials needed
for ship building because manufac-
turers can sell to other Government
departments, and to foreign coun-
tries, without subjecting themselves
to the profit limitations of the Vim
SON. Trammell Act. AS a result, he
said, business from the Navy has
become "unattractive."
From Major General H. H. Arnold,
chief of the Army Air Corps, the
committee received testimony no less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

disturbing. Contracts for four thou
sand Army airplanes, he said, have
been held up for reasons similar to
those that have halted the Nays
procurement Of ship-building mate
rails. Though 1t has the money on
hand, and needs new airplanes badly,
the War Department has not been
able to place the necessary orders for
these reinforcements to the Army's
air fleet.
In enacting an excess profits bill,
Congress should also liberalize the
present amortization tax require
ments, and repeal the Vinson-Tram-
nell Act. The profit limitation i'm
posed by this law is discriminatory,
for it applies only to a part Of the
Governments war orders. If this
act is repealed, and an excess profits
bill substituted in its place, all man
ufacturers must pay the same taxes,
whether they supply materials to the
Army, the Navy. or foreign govern
ment. This will be fairer to all con-
cerned.
The country looks to Congress for
prompt action to end tax uncertain
ties, and to remove present legislative
barriers that stand In the way Of
building for the United States total
defense. There is no time for delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Says American Youth Congress
Insults American Youth.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Joseph gladden., an ofncial OF the
American Youth Congress. at House
committee hearing on CONSUMPTION. ar
gued against it on the ground that 1t
is IAN insult to the patriotism Of Amer
lean youth and that our first line OF
defense is a free and unregimented
youth"
Sometimes I wonder where the Amer,
lean Youth Congress got its name. for it
is neither American In its ideals nor does
it represent any Of the elements among
those Of our youth who give allegiance
to but one Government. that Of the
United States.
Regeneration indeed! Who could be
more regimented than those fam
boozled" by the teachings Of Soviet Rus
STA? To date I haven't seen the A. Y.
c. 60 on record for anything which
stands for real Americanism. They
opposed aid to the Firms and kept dis
creetly silent when Russia gobbled up
other countries. How many Of them
would volunteer even to defend this
country of ours? They don't say they
would. by their deeds We shall know
them Il. 9. q.
August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
National Guard

Along the Canadian border In
Northern New York this week nearly
100000 National Guardsmen are
engaged in a mimic war.
The basic strategic problem, that
OF turning the northern flank Of an
invader back through New England,
is not far from a problem that might
eventually arise in reality when cas-
ualties, now pronounced by an
umpire, would turn into dead and
dying beside the brooks and rivers
of evergreen-fo rested st. Lawrence
County.
In such an event we may be con-
fident that these same National
Guard divisions, augmented to war
strength, would render a good
account of themselves. Throughout
American history, from the Indian
wars before the Revolution to the
Meuse- Argonne, these citizen soldiers
have made an inspiring record.
In the summer maneuvers, 1t must
be admitted, they make rather
poor appearance compared with the
Regular Army troops also engaged.
They are short of equipment. Their
discipline, in many instances, seems
sloppy" Their leaders are not pro-
fessional soldiers.
But it must be remembered, first
of all, that they represent something
which the Regulars never can repre-
sent-nor, for that matter, any draft
army. They are highly selected
body of men. Each company is
homogeneous, made up of men who
are neighbors with common inter-
ests, local pride and real liking for
the military way Of life. Otherwise
they would not be in the National
Guard.
Today they are hardly first-class
soldiers but in a relatively brief
period, it may be assumed, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
,olden opportunity Of the demagogues

golden opportunity Of the demagogues
and all of the subversive elements of
Roman society to foist upon the people
new deal experiments. Finally and as
q result thereof the cancer of organized
mendicancy, subvention. bureaucracy and
Capitalization had so far weakened the
Roman hosts that at the death of Mar
Gus Aurelius there was simply not enough
producing power left to pay the bills.
Under the exactions Of the jobholders.
nobody could do any business, fields went
untitled, and even the army had to be re-
cruited among foreigners.
The possibility of such fate confronts
us at this moment, and If averted the
credit will belong to those amongst us
who are men and women of intellectual
honesty, of courageous convictions. and
who prize more highly the welfare and
security Of their country than they do
political preferment or material gain,
and who love liberty more than they do
money.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LAN1ER.
August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

could make progress which would
rank them with the best Of the
Regulars, with the local tradition
which Regulars can never have.
An outstanding fact about the
National Guard is the number of
enlisted men in its ranks today who
hold commissions as Reserve officers,
won by hard study Of the technique
Of modern warfare.
This shows, at least, a continuous
interest In national defense and in
fitting themselves TO serve their
country In any emergency.