davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04

declaration for Broushton IN the
event there should be one?
(4) What kind of deal, if any
was eventually made by Horton to
take care of the folks who went all
the way down the line with him in
the first primary and those who got
out on limb by declaring for him
in a second primary?
Those are just 4 few of the queS-
ton marks. There are others of great
variety and interest: but masmuch
us there are as yet no publishable
answers TO any of them they might
as we'll be skipped.
Anyway, It's all over but the shout
ing Cor more accurately, the Whls-
pering).
For the first time in North Car
olna's political history the man en-
titled to Il si:ond primary for gov
ernor did not call it.
For the first time in North Caro-
:lina's history since inauguration OF
the primary system, governor vii!
be elected who not only did not re-
ceiVe the affirmative vote of ma
jority Of Democrats voting in regular
ballotng, but who actually did re-
ceive the affirmative vote of less than
one-third of those Democrats who
went to the polls to vote in the guber-
material primary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Marshall Declares
Army's Need Is Men
Continued From Page Onel

(Continued From Page onel
Army supply bill. Marshall said that
''ir there is not 4 mobilization this
summer" the maximum legal strength
would be reached before September.
Reiterating that it was urgently
necessary for us to have in the Unit
ed States a greater number Of season.
ed. organized units Immediately
available to be sent wherever our
common interests in the western
hemisphere might require their pre-
sence" Marshall said that 4 ground
garrison should be sent as quickly
as possible to the Army's projected
S12.nOO.0OO air base at Anchorage,
Alaska.
Well informed congressional sour-
ces said recently the Army's con-
Germ over the need for the Anchor
age base was predicated on informal
ton that Russia had established
aerial and air bases on the nearby
Siberian coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Oxford Offers To
Send a Fire Truck

Mayor Il. s. Register. of OK
ford. called Mayor Henry T..
Powell here today during the
Vance Mills fire, and offered to
send one of the Oxford fire
trucks to Henderson TO aid i'm
fighting the blaze.
Mayor Register told Mayor
Powell he had heard that zone
Of the Henderson mills was burn
ing. and would be glad to send
aid to the Henderson fire-fisht-
crS. Mayor Powell thanked the
Mayor of Oxford for his kind Off
cr. and told him assistance was
not needed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Number of Troops Still in
Dunkerque Not Disclosed
Continued From Page Ope)

Yesterdays mass air attack by 300
nazi planes on Paris.
Authorized French circles said the
government would regard the raid.
which took toll Of Is dead and 200
wounded, rs aimed at military OBJ
jectives Il raid on an open city.
France could "justifiably attack"
factories around Berlin. it was said,
but not civilians themselves.
Time bombs dropped by the high
flying naziS were still exploding in
Paris today.
Berlin was quiet overnight. al
though it had been expected that the
allies might pay return call" on
the German capital.
Fires were started by incendiery
bombs in the French port Of lie
Havrc as Germans repeated their air
raids there last night and this morn
ing.
The italian cabinet approved a
series Of war measures extending its
organization for war to its African
possessions, but gave as yet no hint
of the date Of its long-heraldcd
plunge into the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Registration And Finger
Printing IS Widespread

pay considerably extra to be rceist
er"ds ana lngcr printed rs fast as
possible rather goes to show that he
recognizes the system as L convcu-
renee, not a reflection upon him.
Maybe Uncle Sam, if he chose.
could popularize his system in the
same Way. and make Il little money
out of il also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04

Skill is stronger than strength.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
FDR-Byrnes Ticket
Talked by Democrats
(Continuer From Page One)

(Continuer From Page One)
commend that the states l6-vote
delegation be committed to the Chief
Executive.
There has been some talk in Wash
ington of the Democrats offering Il
RooScVelt-Garner ticket to the Vot-
CrS for Il third term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Americans
On Way Home
Continued From Page Onel

New York on Tuesday. June II. Wit.'
1911 passengers. Her usual capa-
city is 500 persons.
the President Harrison from
Genoa and due in New York on
Monday. June II. No report on pas
>en@er$ but probable number 200
The EXcambion. from Genoa, due
in Boston on Tuesday. June II, with
Approximately $50 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
Hungary Swelling Forces To Be Completely Arm
 ed in Two Weeks
NUMBER OF NAzI
 SOLDIERS JUMPS
Believed Hungarians 10 Fiqht Russians-Fuehrer
 Is Heading South
CBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

In Southeast Europe, Balkan nerves are frayed to ragged edges as German troops moved across Ru- mania right up 10 the borde~ ot Bulgaria, possible gateway to Tur- key. Greece, or Russian dominated areas on the Black Sea.
 Estimates of Nazi troops involved in the huge scale maneuver slmul- taneaus1y leaped from the original 100000 to 100000.
 Hungary began mobilizing new thousands of troops and was report ed to be planning to effect total mobilization by January l5
 Budapest dispatches said the &C., tion was interpreted in some quart CTS as another move in German pre- parations for war in the Balkans this winter.
 It is thought possibly Hungary will support the German flank against Russia while Hitler's armies strike south toward Greece and Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

WASHINGTON - Much tribute has been paid to the gallant Greek army and Royal Air Force for win ming one of this wars most crucial battles, in that widest and most remote corner of Europe Albania.
 But little has been written about the Albanian peasants and moun- taineers who have provided the Greeks with the most amazing in- telligence service of this war, so &C., curate that the Greeks have known down to the last detail just how many Italians were located behind each hill, where their guns were placed, and the exact nature of their Qualifications.
 An army without eyes is helpless. And the Alhanians, who have never forgotten the manner in which Mus solini drove their Queen and her day -old son out of the country two years ago, have contributed mater ially to the surprising succession of Greek victories.
 Unquestionably the Albanian is the most gallant and fearless race in Europe. For years the crack per- sonal regiments of the Sultan of Turkey were recruited from Albania. And on occasion Albanian armies have penetrated as far as Egypt, and have even placed their soldiers on the Egyptian throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
BA(kWASH FROM THE 40 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 TAXES JONES, MtNuTT UP
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. = The repercussions of the Democratic convention in Chicago continue 10 keep the Washington scene shift ing and provide the capital kibit- gers with endless topics for specu- lation
 Of these, there have been none more important perhaps than the steady rise of Jesse Jones and Paul V. McNutt. As Secretary of Com merce and Federal Loan Admins trator, Jones is toting on his broad shoulders double load These two jobs carry more weight with the nations business, big and little, than any others in the govern ment.
 And now McNutt comes up an- other notch. Already Federal Se- curity Administrator, and thereby head of such important agencies as Social Security, the Public Health Service, the United States Office of Education, the National Youth Administration and the Civilian Conservation Corps, he recently was given the important task of coordinating the entire health, medical welfare, nutrition and re- creational aspects of the national defense program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
Terrific Nazi Intendiary Raid Leaves Cit" in
 Smoking Ruins  DYNAMITE USED IN
 FIGHTING BLAzES
Associated Press Building Destrever-St. PduI's
 Is Threatened
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Dynamite and water pumped rom the Thames today helped to check the raging inferno in the ancient City of London, the Empire cap- itals Wall Street, after Nazi raiders firebcmbed the metropolis in the fiercest incendiary assault Of the war
 Bluntly the British Government accused Germany of a deliberate attempt to burn the city without re- gard fer military objectives.
 Loag, Terrific Attack
 The attack on London lasted from dusk until midnight when the cap- itals thunderouS anti-aircraft bar age suddenly halted and British fighter planes climbed int othe red skies to engage the raiders.
 The Associated Press building in Tudor Street between Newspaper Row and Fleet Street on the Thames was destroyed.
 None of the twelve staff members on hand at the time were injured and temporary quarters were quickly established elsewhere.
 Cathedral Threatened
 Historic St. Paul's Cathedral was again imperiled, ringed by sky leap- ing flames.
 Guild Hall, 18th century edifice in the finncial district, was dam aged.
 Scores of famed landmarks were damaged or destroyed, including the Church of St. Lawrence where Dick Wilmington worshipped.
 At the height of the fight to save the city from flaming destruction, Londcn water pressure began to fail and rains came sweeping ip from the Channel when they were most crit ically needed.
 Hail of Explosives
 Bremen, working through a hail of explosives which killed some of them, managed to save St. Paul's as flames burning from the roof tops threatened the huge domed structure.
 Eighty horses were killed when a bomb smashed brewery stable.
 London dispatches said the great est damage from the tempestuous assault was inflicted by the huge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
OF BARDIA E
 INTENSIVE
Fascist Resistance Fire Re- ported More Active as
 British Move On
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

In the siege of Bardia where 20,- 900 Italians are still holding out. the British forces, practically sur rounding the port, report the Fascist defense guns are somewhat more active in reply to our continuing harrassing fire.
 The British official report says preparations for concerted attack on the Italian stronghold is proceed ing smoothly.
 It is unofficially stated Mussolini hs radioed to the forces at Bardia to defend the port ito death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
FDR5pEE(H I5 PRAISED
 BY BRITAIN
Rome Just Sounds Off EmptiIy = Berlin Is
 Strangely Silent
BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

President Rcosevelt's address on the worlds hostilities was greeted with outspcken satisfaction in Lon- don and studied silence in Berlin
 In Rome, Roosevelt was labeled the man of undeclared war fought against the Axis
 British official circles hailed the speech as further proof of courage and realism in the United States attitude toward the European con- flict and as 'one of the most power full and logical indictments ever spoken, against aggression.
 Virginia Gayda, editor who often speaks for the Fascist regime, warn ed in delivering the Italian reply that tolerance" of the Rome-Ber- lin axis is limited
 In writing for the newspaper Gi- ronale DItalia, Gayda said, how ever, The Presidents speech itself produced nothing new and it only confirmed the passage of the Uni ted States, first from neutrality to ncn-belligerency and from that to a state short of war"
 Official German reaction to Roose- velt's speech is Hitler's personal secret until he chooses to break his silence. Not even officials usually well informed can predict Germans attitude, Nazi spokesman indicat- ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt told the Nation last night that if Great Britain is defeated the United States would be living at the point of a gun" and then declared that this country must be a great sreenal of Democracy"
 The Chief Executive, broadcast ing over all networks. expressed the belief that the Axis Powers are not going to win this war
 The President declared that this assertion is based "on the latest and best information.
 No Talk of Peace
 The President further said, evil dently replying to those who have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
10 Make Talk
 For Peace
Sill Persists U. 5. Should Make Effort 10 End
 European Turmoil

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-United States Senator Burton K. Wheeler is working on Q speech to be delivered at 7:30 o'clock tonight Pacific Coast Tim 1 ever the NEG in re- sponse to President Roosevelt's mes sage made last night to the Naticn.
 Thee in close touch with the Sen- atcr said his speech will renew his suggestion that the United States Government try and bring about a just peace among European nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
We'll Pleased
 Al Rea(tion,
 Defense Talk
Sunday Message of FOR Brings Forth 100 10 1
 Fdyoring Views

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O-Presi- dent Roosevelt, this afternon. is described as tremendously pleased at the reaction of his defense ad- dress.
 Secrtary Stephen Early said the address has brought greater re- sponse than any other message thc President has delivered. Early said the messages ran to about 100 to 1 in favor of the views expressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
BRITISH B0kBER5
 HIT BACK
Germany Pounded Naples Gets Two-Punch Attack
 Bombs and Paper
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

British warplanes countered to- day for the devastating attack on Londcn by raiding unspecified tar gets in Germany as well as bounding at Nazi invasion ports and also striking at Naples in Italy.
 Mussolini's Command reported seven persons were killed and sev- eral wounded when British bombers roared over Naples in two waves, dropping propaganda leaflets as well as explosives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
Al Snlith Says FDR
 Is Right
Declares Sunday Night Talk 10 Nation Is
 Straight Hitter

NEW YORK. Dec. 30. = Former Governor Al Smith, who frequently has expressed disagreement with the policies of President Roosevelt, said today. his 67th birthday, he is heartily in accord with the Presi- dents speech delivered last ngiht.
 Smith also said. Tt is a very cour- ageous, straight hitting speech. He certainly put his finger on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
AFRICANS
 URGED TO
 JOIN WAR
De GauIIe Sends Out Plea for Great Medifer-
 rdnedn Victory

LONDON, Dec. 30. General Charles De Gaulle, leader of the Free French forces, called upon French North Africa and her lead CTS and armies today to rise against the Axis in a battle which he said could bring about a great Mediter- ranean victory.
 The call was apparently directed chiefly at military lea ders still counted loyal to the Vichy govern ment.
 The appeal was broadcast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
UNIQUE ALBANIANs

No one quite knows where the AL banians come from Their language has no root or similarity with the Greek, Latin, or Slav languages which surround them, or with the Turkish which for long time was the official language of Albania.
 As far as historians can make out, the Albanians are an ancient and absolutely separate race which got shunted off behind the Albanian Alps, where for centuries they have lived distinct from their neighbors
 <~--xs-S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
BIG RADIO
 STATION I5
 NOT ON AIR
London Broddcdsiing Fails Believed German
 Bombs Got in Works

BERN, Switzerland. Dec. 30.- Commercial radio stations in neu- tral countries, including Switzerland and Yugoslavia, normally working with the London broadcasting sta tion. report London has failed to make any reply throughout the day.
 It is believed German bombs may have hit the London station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
IT'S TOO EARLY

IT'S TOO EARLY
 Hardly had this announcement been made than the item writers again were wondering if Presi- dent Roosevelt could be grooming McNutt for the Presidential race of 1944. Such speculation at this time is about as far-fetched as forecasting what the weather will be on election day that year. It's enough now to consider the present in the light of that Chicago con- vention and let the future take care of itself
 McNutt, who was openly in the field for the Presidential nomina- tion longer than any enc else, took himself out of the picture and announced for the third term even before it was known that FD.R would run again. But Mo- Mutt had gone to the convention with the most effective national organization in the field. He had on his record long list of politi- caf victories in his native Indiana, including four years as Governor. He had been national commander of the American Legion, High Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
R0bbeg Promises Refund

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec. 30.-- MT. and Mrs. Ray Mosby do not think much of their investment. The bandit who relieved them of $49 said he hated to do it and that 1t would be returned with three percent interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
TREASURER RETURNING

Territorial Treasurer Oscar c. Olson was to arrive in Juneau by PAA Electra this afternoon from Fairbanks, where he has been on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

Virtual dictatorial powers over all French possessions in the Western Hemisphere have been granted to Admiral Georges Robert, High Commissioner for the French West Indies. He will be solely responsible fer defense of the West Indies, French Guiana, St. Pierre and Miquelon. and has plenipotentiary powers to negotiate with the U. S. and other American nations, under
 conditions dictated by Vichy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
MRS. INNER RETURNING

Mrs. Glenn Hyner is a passenger for Juneau after visiting in the south for several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

There are 275,soo autos in Af- gentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

tContinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1940-02-16

A. Box coot. doubIe-
breasted style. Heather
green, noturol or dork
blue ----------$22.o5
B. Sinole-breosted model
with down-front buttons
ond oored boek-
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Classic Tweed Goats
Of Scotia She+lands

Every dreams Of hots always good style that
gain instead Of lose popularity There three slim
REFER styles and box style that will add and charm
tailored to a 1T" they'll never beroy their low price.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Art NeedIework
Models Reduced

IL Model Linen Guest Towels in
white with colored embroidery. lax
21. Were 81. Now $l25
3 pairs Model Cotton Pillow Cases;
one case stamped; one case en-
broidered. 42x36. Were So pair.
Now, pair Sl.75
! Hand-knit Carriage Robe of all-
wool with rayon satin ribbon bind
ing. Pink. 26x36. Was $10.5O.
NOW $3.50
l8 Manufacturer Samples Hand
knitted Two-piece Dresses of cotton
and rayon in yellow. peach, blue.
Sizes IA, l6. Less than "a price.
IL Hand-knitted Two-p piece Dresses
of cotton and rayon in peach and
yellow. Sizes IA, Is. Less than y
price. Now W----------------$1.95
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth in
cut-work design. White. 52x70
inches. Was $25. Now $3.50
! Model Carriage Robe of pink cot
ton bunny cloth with white ap-
plique. 32x36 inches. Was 81.
Now 81
Model Cotton Crib Quilt, white
background with colored applique.
35x48 inches. Was $3.50. Now, 81
ART NEEDLEwoRK. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Misses Dresses

Group includes rayon crepe and
rayon jersey. Also costume suits and
ensembles; some with white linen
jackets or with full-length coats of
rayon crepe or wool. Black, navy,
brown, beige, gray, blue or green;
sizes IL to 20.
8, reduced more than ". Now 35.75
s, reduced more than II. Now-$775
IL, originally 1895 and more. Now $9.75
8, originally $685. and more. Now--Sl2.5o
IA, originally $25 and more. Now---$14.50
3, originally $22.95. -$l6.5e
2, originally $35. Now $3.50
5, originally $35. Now-----$26 SIS
Group Of Printed Dresses, including some
with jackets or full-length coats. Rayon
crepe. rayon mesh, rayon taffeta and silk
crepe; sizes IL to 20.
8, originally $14.95 and more. Now---$7.75
Is, originally 1895 and more. Now $9.75
5, originally $22.s5 and more. Now $3.50
II, originally $19.95 and more Now $14.5o
5, originally s22.95, Now $3.50
4, originally $49.75. Now-----------$2 -$29
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Juveniles Shorts and
Stacks, 65e each

Were 81 and more
SO of cotton in wine. yellow, brown,
green, blue and white. Sizes 2 to 4.
10 Juveniles Dresses, of spun rayon
and cotton in plain colors and
prints. Sizes 3 to 6. Less than -
price. Now Sl,25
30 Boys Suits, Of linen, cotton
pique, cotton broadcloth; some with
cotton dotted Swiss blouses in
peach, blue, aqua, orchid, white and
yellow. Sizes 2 to 6. Less than u
price. Now Sl,45
19 Girls Sun Suits Of cotton crepe
in assorted colored checks. Sizes
3 to 16. Were $1.15. Now 65c
JUVENILES APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Girls BIouses, IS
We're SI.IS and more

~ ere Jl.lS ana more
so of cotton sheers, cotton broad.
cloth and Shantung-weave cotton
in white, white with colored trim
and assorted stripes, plain colors
in rose and blue. Tuck-in and
button styles. Sizes 2 to Is.
20 Girls Cotton Play Suits in as
sorted stripes and plaids. Sizes
to IA. Were $115 and more.
NOW ------------ 100
10 Girls Rayon SharkSkin Stacks
in white and pastels. Sizes 10 to
16. Were $l.15. Now CSC
20 Girls Rayon Sheer, Rayon Crepe
and Spun Rayon Blouses in assort-
ed plaid, prints and solid colors
Of coral and light blue. Sizes IL
to 16. Less than "a price. Now, $50
IS Girls School Blouses of eyelet
and plain cotton pique and rayon
in white, yellow and blue. Sizes 8,
10, IL and 16. Were S195.
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Dress Fabrics, 22e yard

Less than " price
$50 yards Of novelty spun rayon
and cotton dress fabrics in variety
of prints and novelty weaves Of
rayon and cotton. 36 to 80 inches
wide.
SIS Remnants Of Rayon and Cot.
ton Dress Fabrics in lengths Of
to yards. Prints and plain colors.
SO to 80 inches wide. Reduced u
and more.
DRESS FABRIcs, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Womens and Misses apparel - Exceptionally Low Priced
Shoes Reduced

292 pairs including play sandals,
leisure slippers, street shoes. White,
white with trims, natural, natural
with trims, black, blue and multi
colors. Buck, kid, calf, linen, cotton
and patent leather:
Al pairs. Were $1.95 and more Now. s.
Al pairs. Less than u price. Now S195
56 pairs. Were s6.75 and more. Now S3s5
Sizes AAAA to B, to 9 in the group.
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Women's Dinner.
Dresses, '9'95
Were SI6.95 and more

Of silk marquisette, rayon lace and
marquisette combinations and rayon
jersey. Black, navy and pastels.
Sizes 40, AZ, 1917, 1872.
Dinner and Evening Dresses Of rayon net,
one silk chiffon; pink, blue, aqua. Sizes
18 to a and 24h. Were $2295 and more
Now $12.5 so
10 Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon
pique, silk marquisette and rayon printed
chiffon in black, navy, colorful prints.
Sizes 16 to AZ and 1914, 2oh, 221a. Were
$22.95 and more. Now --$1 $3.50
Dinner and Evening Dresses Of all-over
tucked rayon marquisette, print silk crepe
and silk chiffon. Gray, blue, orchid and
white. Sizes 20 to a. 16h, 20h to 241a.
Were $39.75 and more. NowS2
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Cleansing Tissues
Special IS package

$50 economy packages Of $50 dou-
BILE sheets. Green, white or peach.
3 Electric Toothbrushes. Were So.
II Military Brushes. Wood backs:
good quality bristles. Were 85c
each. Now ------- 5Sc, Z for 81
SO Bottles st. Denis Tyrolean Pine
Eau de Cologne. Were $l.95.
NOW ----------------. $I
Is Bottles st. Denis Tyrolean Pine
Eau de Cologne. Were $3. Now S1.75
~ Novelty Books" of Perfumes in
assorted fragrance. Were ST..
NOW ------------------
SO Packages Champrel Twinettes.
Were 81. Now ------------6 CSC
1S Barbara Bates Manicure Sets.
Were 81. Now ------.- -$1.25
5 Barbara Bates Manicure Sets.
Were s.. Now w----------$l.75
50 Mirrors on Stands. Plain and
magnifying types. Were $l.35.
T6nETRIEs, AIsLEs IL AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.