davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
ESCAPED Negro Prisoner
Recaptured Al Pinetops

RALEIGH, April 2s.-up-An es.
capped prisoner listed by the penal
division as John Ivey Cooper, ~
year.old negro, was recaptured IN
Pinetops by Jim Parker chief OF
no1ica ~ the town. The negro es.
capped Tuesday from the Martin
prison camp, where he was serving
q tbree.month sentence for larceny
in Edgecombe. He was recaptured
Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Coroner Finds Negro Man
Died From Natural Causes

Coroner Asa ". Allen said that
W. A. McCary, negro, died from
natural causes in his sleep Thurs
day night, and that an inquest into
his death would not be necessary.
Sergeant William K. Rhodes and
E. F. Bradshaw of the police de.
partment found McCray dead in his
bed yesterday morning around Z
o'clock, at his home, sos Walnut
street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
OPOsE

WASHINGTON, April 26.-R-
Representative Knutson (R.-Minn.)
proposed today a constitutional
amendment to make a person twice
elected to the presidency ineligible
for a third term
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
REPORT DENIED

LONDON, April &c. Canadian
Press)-The headquarters Of the
Canadian division at Aldershot to-
day denied a published report that
Lance Corporal H. Wilson of the
Princess Pat Canadian light infan.
try had been killed near Hamar,
Norway. Wilson, it was said, parad.
ed as usual with his unit today
somewhere in Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
HEARING

RALEIGH, April 2e.-Ra- The
utilities commission today set for
hearing May IS an application of
Roadway Express, Inc, to haul
cigarette paper from a new factory
in Brevard to Winston.Salem, Reds
vile and Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26-R)
Retired Brig. Gen. James r. Lind.
say, "a, who fought in the Spanish.
American and World ars and the
Philippine i~nsurrection, died after an
appendix operation last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, April rs 49, Up -
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

Charlie Seasons Of WILLIAMSON
Wade Seasons of Henderson, Roy
Seasons Of st. Pauls, and Ed Ses-
SONS of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

The Democrat tonight prints
the first assignments Of serial
numbers made by the four local
draft boards functi0ning under
the seIective service act. The NUM-
Der before each name Is the serial
number Of that registrant.
Knowing his serial number win
allow each registrant 20 follow the
lottery in Washington next week.
The order in which his number Is
drawn viii be the order in which
he Is eligible for service. For IN.
stance, II his number Is 4s, he will
watch to see when No. As Is drawn
at Washington. If It Is the 2O6th
number drawn he win know that
he has order No. 2O6 in his draft
district and viii be the 2O6th ell
igibIe there for years training.
QuestiOnaiFres viii be sent to the
registrants according to order
numbers, and It Is after receiving
the questiOnairre that exemption
or deferment can be claimed.
Additional names and serial
numbers will be printed in The
Democrat daily until the full list
Of 1880 has been published.
The first serial number assign
ments in the four local draft areas
are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

2es. Howard Thomas stapleton,
5 Frederick Court.
28e. George Edwin Snow, 1876
West Main street.
200. Ellsworth Stodoard Cunning
ham, 1876 West Main street.
291. George Francis Whalen, Al
Prospect street.
292. John Michael Sova, 412 Wa
terville street.
293. Melvin Thomas Donovan, 81
Field street.
294. Samuel George Blecher, 297
North Main street.
295. Arthur Baldwin Cady, 20
Cooke street.
296. Robert william Reinicke, IA
Grove street.
297. Frederick Eugene Nelson, 100
Hillside avenue.
298. Francis william Steponaitis,
264 Park road.
299. Daniel Vito Fiore, % Chase
Park avenue.
300. Isadore Abraham Rieger, 257
Cooke street.
301. Maurice Krasow, 1873 Cooke
street.
302. John Charles Rick, 1911 Hill
side avenue.
303. Charles Staniey Stasaitis, 81
West Porter street.
3O4. Mario John DeSio, 2 Morgan
street.
305. Joseph Matthew Marciuly-
mas, 1871 Congress avenue.
306. Alfred r. Maddox, 1850 West
Main street.
BOT. William Joseph Hermann,
| 1854 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

West Main street.
2s5. Thomas Martin Frenzy, 124
Willow street.
2s6. Charles Edward Burritt, so
Pierpont street.
2s7. Francis Paul Pope. Jr, 20
Chestnut avenue.
23s. Stephen Francis Morey, 90
Fairview street.
239. John George Vilinavicius, 6Ol
Washington avenue.
240. Joseph Seymon, 292 West
Main street.
241. James Henry Brooks, Jr., 1856
West Main street.
242. Hollis Linwood DEFINES, 1856
West Main street.
243. Louis Kertzman. 1856 West
Main street.
244. Daniel Donate Breglia, 661
Wilson street.
245. Robert Donald Westberg, II
Wilson street.
246. Antonio Delmonaco, 220 HILL
side avenue.
Dat. Harris Donald King, 1853
CASSLnuC avenue.
248. Rowland Franklin Fowler,
292 West Main street.
249. Nicolai Tinsnes, As Frederick
street.
$50. Charles Riley, White, 1874
Hillside avenue.
Isl. Francis Joseph Hattie. so
Linden street.
252. Jules Joseph Heon, Is Law
renee street.
253. Edward Francis Conlan, 291
Hillside avenue.
254. Arthur Joseph Clark, 1877
Chestnut avenue.
ass. Nicholas Paul Galante, 102
America street.
256. Oscar Emile Delange, 80
Sycamore avenue.
257. John Francis Mageluzzo, II
Bennett avenue.
258. Adolph Edward Kukaitis, 934
Chase Parkway.
259. William Francis Higgiston
10 Clifton avenue.
260. Salvatore Napolitano, 4
Sperry street.
261. John c. Henderson, 1856 West
Main street.
262. Nicholas Frank Shops, 191
Buckingham street.
1853. Emory Kane Rogers, so Co
lumbia Boulevard.
264. Horace Norden Dale, SO Wa
terville street.
265. Peter Lawrence Cipriano, q
America street.
266. Russell Edward Fox, SO Fox
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

2s7. William Robert Jolubauskas,
17l Alder street.
266. George Albert Beausoleil, l56
Alder street.
20s. Albert David Kugell, 17s
Chestnut avenue.
go. James William Doyle, As Wa
tertOwn avenue.
III. Howard Milton Pritchard,
13l Highland avenue.
272. Anthony George Yourgaitis,
So Poplar street.
273. Michael Joseph Carpini, 20
Rutland street.
274. Carl John Hassell, 1s5 North
Main street.
275. John Robertson Gaines, 10
First avenue.
276. Christian Sofus Poulsen, 22S
Ledgeside avenue.
277. william Everett Dwyer, II
Wilson street.
27s. Frederick Spencer Foster, 24s
Willow street.
27o. John Blair, 1875 Cooke street.
$50. Robert D. Stratton, Al Cooke
street.
2Sl. Frank Austin Raley, 1873 Hill
side avenue.
282. Francis Raymond Julian, IA
Woodlawn terrace.
283. Robert August Petke, Pine
street.
284. Thornton James Owens, 1856
West Main street.
285. Martin AloysiSus Mccarthy,
"a Kellogg street.
286. James Robert DuSenbury,
100 Hillside avenue.
287. Stephen Hart Burial, Al
Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
Is A Division

1. Peter Janvier Bleau, l0S Wood
Street.
2. Louis Joseph 1mperato. 40
Cherry Str :et.
8. James Thomas Finn, IT'S
Greenwood Avenue.
4. Charles Boynton Wall, %
Edgehill Avenue.
5. Raymond Rudolph Hassinger,
SO Transit Street.
6. Joseph Anthony sfelchino, 10
Bronson Street.
7. Taft Freeman, 1852 Bishop
Street.
8. Lee Morey Palmer, 1903 Cherry
Street.
9. Anthony Apicello. 17s Baldwin
Street.
10. Francis Joseph Fitzpatrick,
523 North Main Street.
II. Henry jackson, "a Bishop
Street.
IL. Anthony Roll, 100 Burton
Street.
10. John Joseph Berardis, 514
North Main Street.
IA. Antonio P. Lombardo, 43
Hawkins Street.
is. Andrew L. Medium, 202 Or
ange Street.
16. Frank Plangger, 126 Cherry
Street.
IT. Rocco j. Filippone, 1s1 Cher
ry Street.
10. James Gonsalves, 80 North
Elm Street.
IL. Abraham Goldberg, 491 North
Main Street.
20. Fernando F. FORTUNATE, 975
North Main Street.
q. Edward Hanlon, 1860 North
Main Street.
%. Harold w. Edelberg. 573 Wal
%. Raymond A. Pepin, 10 Ives
Street.
%. Edward L. Morse, lis Bishop
Street
%. Albert Semborski IA Wood
Street.
20. Joseph John Lawson. 80 AL
bert Place.
~. Robert Rudolph Dobrick. II
Cossett st.
%. Nicholas william Carosella. SO
Wood Street.
20. Richard Michael German. II
Vine Street.
80. Alfred Theodore Swircensky,
lis Dikemax1 Street.
81. Harold Francis McIlroy, 10
High Street.
80. Pasquale Ar7thOny Ciampi 112
Wood Street.
80. Michael Angelo Tullo, 80 Cos
sett Street.
"a. Charles Harry Boucoulet, 373
East Main Street.
IS. Clayton Briotti, ITO Oak
Street.
SO. Merton Frederick Hornbeck-
er, 90 Wheeler Street.
81. Kenneth Carl Rape, 100 Es-
sex Avenue.
SO. George Gerard Mirfield, 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
Is B Division

i. George Joseph oouiey' 40 NH
chell avenue.
.. Walden E. Trimble, 1856 West
Main street. :.
3. Harold Ellsworth Castle, 10
Mitchell avenue.
4. Maurice Blick, 207 Park road.
S. Lucien Ralph Gallo, 204 Brad
ley avenue.
6. William Xavier Millerick, go
Waterville street. :
z. George Paul Sakocious, A
Rosemount avenue.
8. John Keith Pratt, 66l Willow
street.
0. Joseph Ciriello. 80 Martone
avenue.
10. Anthony Allied Scorpion, ST.
Highland avenue.
II. Eugene Joseph Sheehan, 353
Highland avenue.
IL. Frank Di Riase, las Seymour
street.
IS. Robert Walter Norris, 4s
Maynard avenue.
IA. Peter Joseph Brazis, 4O3 VIII
son street.
Is. Timothy Francis O'ConneIl
lis Chestnut avenue.
is. Joseph Bergantino, Is Francis
street.
II. Francis Vincent Brynes, 244
Willow street.
10. John Raymond Adducci, l07
Addison street.
10. Arthur Joseph Charles Cro-
teau, 80 Church street.
20. Leon Movshovitz, lit Lexing-
ton avenue.
81. Robert smithwick welton, Al
State street.
%. John Francis McIlroy, 81
Field street.
%. Perry Bingham, 81 Central
avenue.
"a. Joseph Thomas Ariola, "a
Green street.
Is. John Alexander Iosa, 243 Con-
gress avenue.
Is. Carl Alexander McEacharn
IL North Riverside street.
~. Charles Ernest Yoos, 81 Myr-
tie avenue.
%. Edward Frank Alisauskas, 30s
Wilson street.
20. Louis Daniel DiZinno, 82f
Congress avenue extension.
30. James Andrew Murray, AZ
Colley street.
81. Carl j. Stemm, 972 West MAR
street.
80. John Winn McTernan, 10l
Columbia boulevard.
80. Charles Allen Stevens, 49,
WATERFOWL avenue.
"a. Charles Henry Mason, s.
Robbins street.
IS. Francis Cornelius Moynahan
149 Sunnyside avenue.
SO. Edward Henry Loeffler, Is!
Bunker Hill avenue.
81. Domenic Joseph DAmbrosi
369 West Grove street.
80. Harry Sarkisian, 299 Cook
street.
80. william Peter Puzzenski, go:
Washington avenue.
40. Charles Martin Synott, n
Fleming street.
Al. John Joseph Navockas, 81
Clematis avenue.
AZ. Robert Karl Mueller, o.
Randolph avenue.
43. Ellery Edwood Day, rs Center
street.
A. Herbert Benjamin Coe, 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Beacon Street.
80. Maurice Thomas Spellman,
III Fulton Park Avenue.
40. Edward George Dulac, 81
Bishop Street.
Al. Francis George Fitzgerald, 81
Water Street.
a. Joseph Francis Maloney, II
Kingsbury Street.
4s. John francis MacLelland, 126
Maple Street.
IS. Charles Nelson TrOmbley. 80
zs. Harry simon, IT'S Cooke
Street.
II. Louis Yost. 1877 Chase Ave-
nue..
As. Sidney Yavetz 1T Green
wood Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

sos. reter A. clpriano. TO high
land avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

CONTINUED on Page 10
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Not This
groWth OF practice
passing it t

Mother: Mary, how rude of you!
Don't you know how I told you to
pass a cup? You'll have to excuse
her. Mrs. Smith. She really knows
better"
Evening star., 1940-08-24
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
AUGUST ~, 1910.

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Flashes, H. P. Bailey; WMAL, 4:45 pm
Sports sports dope Michael WMAI $50 pm
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
pm-WJSV, Peoples Platform Godwyn
and cons of double-feature movies.
63opm-WRC an Wagner,
Democrat, of New York. is guest speaker.
70Opm-WRC Listeners Playhouse The end of the first World
War background and setting for the Victory
Celebration" dramatzaton.
7OOpm-WJSv, Blazers of the story behind Maj
Alexander de Severskys plane designer and
developer
8:3Opm-WIAI, Radio Guild Presenting Adam and Eve
Raft" playet of comedy tragedy and thrills.
83opmWO Operatc Popular
selections from popular operas
country like
the music anyway are heard from Portner's Arena,
Alexandria.
sHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
e:15pm-BERLIN Melody and Rhythm" from Hamburg Dbl
1911 meg, 1913 m. DJD, 177 meg, 254 m; DAB,
96 312 m.
7OOpm-MOSCOW English. RV96 1924 1877
RNE, u meg, 25
73Opm-BUDAPEST Gypsy
national anthem HAT4, 912 meg, 1928 m.
8:15pm-BERLIN DJL. 1911 meg, 1913 DID, ll.77
254 DXB, 961 meg, 312 m.
8:15pm-LoNDON, program. GsD, Ills 255
Csc 95o meg, 3l3 m
8:3opm-TOKIO sugH and his band s2, 1874
1853 m.
e3Opm-LONDON, for North American listeners
GSC 958 313
1O:OOpm-ROME News 2RO3, 315 M; 2RO4 2540 b.; 2RO6,
1861
11:Oopm-GUATEMAIA, dance music. TGWA, 968 81
11:oo opm-LONDON, the news. Csc, s5s meg. 313 m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
by Helen We1shimer

and yet she loved, or maybe had
loved. Ronald.
1t was lonely In the apartment
when she returned to it. She missed
Caroline. There was no one now
who might call her whose voice she
especially wished to hear. In some
undefinable way she knew that
Ronald would not try to reach her,
would not apologize.
Well, that was all right, she told
herself as she lay in warm tub
of perfumed water. 1t was better
to know when road divided in
stead of trying to walk side by side
with an ever widening distance be-
tween. Life was good, it had to be
good, 1t had to be worthwhile,
whatever happened. The road went
on, ran to somewhere, and no one
could lag by the roadside.
She dried herself, brushed her
amber curls until the electricity
cleaned, wrapped herself in a yell
low silk negligee and sat down by
the window. She could see a red
candle burning on the altar in the
monastery across the way. She
could hear low voices chanting
prayers. Across the garden there
was peace.
Because Ronald had been first to
her so long. because she had wait
ed for him so many months, she
put her head down on her arms
and sobs shook her slender body.
But when she raised her head, with
its tear-swollen eyes, the storm
was spent. No one would know that
the platform upon which she stood
had crumbled, she told herself.
And yet-and yet there was that
odd happiness when she thought
about Robert, happiness that per-
sisted even in the midst Of the
debris that Ronald had made Of her
life. Worn out with emotion. she
went to bed
She did not know how long she
had been sleeping when she be-
came aware of a bell ringing
somewhere. First It was vague anc
distant and she moved her head sc
she need not listen.
II persisted and at last she
opened her eyes. The telephone
was ringing. without analyzine
her emotions, she hoped that Il
was Robert calling her.
She picked up the instrument
from its cradle on the bedside ia
BILE. Ronald's voice came to her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Babson Finds Pessimism
Among Financial Leaders

Derry. N. H.. Oct. 4-During the
past few weeks | have talked with
many directors OF manufacturing
corporations and National Banks
as well as with large investors.
Most OF them are very pessimistic.
This probably is the real reason
why securities and commodities
are selling so low today with bust
ness as good as It now Is in most
lines. Yet, there are certain other
groups who are both optimistic
and are making money. Why this
difference?
Old Age vs.. Youth
Most OF these pessimistic direc-
tors OF corporations are middle
aged men who made their money
during the good old days OF the
POS. They worked without gov
eminent restrictions and had a
free hand to do about as they wish
ed, except commit murder. They
simply do not know how to work
under present conditions. They
are not interested in making Small
profits. They sulk at the idea OF
paying heavy taxes. 1t is still
hard too teach old dogs new
tricks.
When, however. I have found a
large factory, store, or bank con-
trolled by intelligent young men,
these young men are both optimis-
tic and making money. Having
never known the easy days, they
assume present-day restrictions,
taxes, etc, to be normal. They
do not belly-ache about them; but
cheerfully accept them. Does this
mean that America is in need OF
some funerals? | don't know.
Old vs.. New Industries
l was greatly interested recently
in comparing the directors OF
Boston bank with those OF a Los
Angeles bank. AS I sat at the
board meeting OF the Boston bank.
| saw that all the members were
engaged in declining industries.
One was president of a large an.
thracite coal company; another
owned outmoded hotels; another
was high up in the railroad indus.
try; while all were Republicans!
AS. however, | sat at the board
meeting of the Los Angeles bank,
| found an entirely different situa-.
ton. One OF these directors was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

a very successful oil producers an,
other was the head OF well-known
airplane factory; another was
president OF a movie company;
while the youngest member owned
a laboratory devoted to new plastic
products. This board was equally
divided between Democrats and
Republicans
How Localities Differ
Another thing: | found most Of
the pessimism in large cities where
the taxes are very high and the
growth small. In fact, a study
OF the new census figures shows
that the population of many OF
these large cities has actually de-
creased during the past ten years
although the population OF the
country as a whole has increased
about ten million. This has caused
certain cities like San Francisco,
which has lost thousands because
OF the Clio labor strikes, to de-
mand recounts.
Yet, the smaller cities, from 10,-
600 to $4,000, have shown good
gains. | also found that the bust
ness leaders and wage workers OF
the small communities are usually
optimistic. Lead by their loyal
local papers, they all are communi-
ty-minded. Knowing one another
they naturally cooperate. A CO.
operative community must go ahead
both materially and spiritually.
And in the long run these two aims
must go together: one is the lock.
the other the key; one is the hatch
ct, the other the hand.
Conclusion
What does all this mean? To me
II means that while we are drafting
young men for war. we also need
them for industry and commerce:
that we should sell out the old
industries and invest In the new;
that we should consider the ad.
vantages Of the small community
when being tempted by the bright
lights of the big cities. The great
drag upon business today is that
the pessimists. who are old men
engaged in declining industries and
who are doing business in taxbur-
dened cities, hold the strings to
the money bags!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

strained and worried, and she felt
a sweep of the old tenderness. Not
the old love, she thought even
then. But the old devotion. His
words drove it away.
Linda, will you dress and meet
me right away? It's Sarah-we
have to find her"
Sarah? Where did she go7
What has she done? ?"
That's it. I'll tell you when I
see you. She's not done anything.
But those papers, and well-how
soon can you be ready?"
Fifteen minutes, maybe ten"
In that moment she was aware
that for the first time since she
had moved into the apartment
she could not find the red light on
the altar OF the sanctuary next
door.
She slipped into the thin black
dress with the Peter Pan collar
and pulled a white turban over
her curls. Her pumps and bag
were black, but she found fresh
pair Of white gloves. 1t might be
cold outside, she decided, and
took along a thin black coat.
She did not wait for Ronald to
ring her bell, but went down the
stairs, She would wait for him
outside the entrance on the wide
steps. Had he forgotten their diff
ferences that he should come back
like this? Or was Sarah so impor-
tant to him that he had pride.
no hesitation in asking her, Linda,
to help him?
It didn't matter, she told her
self.
It was sweet and quiet in the
street. City trucks were dampen-
ing the pavements with long
sprays Of water.
Ronald's car slid up TO the curb
and he spoke her name just as a
tall figure swung up the steps.
Robert" she called, not quite
conscious that she spoke his
name.
She saw him look at Ronald,
then he smiled. said good evening.
anc turned toward the door.
She took a step toward him In
tina moment she knew she must
act quickly. act now. or 1t might
be forever too late.
But the door was closed and
Ronald was calling. trace Of inn
patience in his voice.
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Rural Events

TODAY
East YpsIlantI
First regular meeting OF the Spen-
Ger P. T. A.
BellevIlle
First annual Harvest Festival be-
gins.
Men OF London Church to meet
with Clarence Cline in the evening.
Sheldon
Wayne Co. Home Demonstration
meeting at chuych.
OCTOBER
London
Rally Day at London Community
Methodist Church.
Whitaker
Ladies' Aid Society OF st. Joseph
Church will have a chicken dinner.
BegoIe
Fall session of Begole Sunday
School to start at 9:45 a. m.
OCTOBER 8
OakvilIe
Farmers Club meets with Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Hardy.
OCTOBER Q
BellevIlIe
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet
Willis
Woman's Society of Christian
Service meets at church. annex at
2:30. Supper at $50.
Salem
Campaign dinner in Federated
Church. sponsored by Aid Society,
s p. m.
Stony Creek
Stony Greek Arbor OF Cleaners
Society will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schroen.
OCTOBER 10
Salem
Congregational Aid Society will
be entertained by Mrs. Ralph Will
son, Seven Mile Rd. Dinner will be
served.
Women of London Methodist
Church meet with Mrs. Harrison
HEIDI in the afternoon.
OCTOBER II
BelleviIle
Homemakers will meet with Mrs.
Bertha Vorce, 36S Huron River DR..
Sheldon
Sheldon P. T. A. meeting at
school house at s p. m.