davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-12

featured for the winners. Julie
Singers 1893 and Ed Blakeney's 1872
supplied the Halls punch.
Posting 632-1,844, the new Penn
Recreation entry nicked George
town twice despite Andy Gleeson's
404. With 406 Paul Jarman shone
as Chevy Chase turned in 656-
1879 to trim Arcadia in the first
two. Arcadia grabbed the final
with 683 to tie Clarendon for top
game. Eddie Keith's 4O4 and
George Demeres' 155 were high for
the losers.
Increased to 18 teams, the Auto
motive League opened its goth sea-
son at Chevy Chase with A. A. A..
garnering top game of SOB to white
wash Emerson g. Orme. Paul Bros,
tops with 1,722, busted off Nc
Mahons Chevrolet. George Walk
er of H. B. Leary, with 377, and
Johnny Anderson of Arcade-Pon-
tiac, with 14O, were best.
Gaining the lead in the third
game Blanche Wootton and Lucy
Rose went on to defeat Lorraine
GULL and Caroline Hiser by mar
gin of 20 pins in their 5-game dou-
bleS match which headlined the
christening Of Oscar K. HiSer's
Hyattsville Recreation last night.
The winning Rosslyn Bowling Gen.
ter duo posted 1,157 to 1,137 for the
Marylanders. Miss GULL was tops
with 146-608. Mrs. Wootton was
high for the winning twosome with
1866.
Restaurant League Doubled.
Doubled in size with 40 teams the
Washington Restaurant Association
Mixed League will open its second
season September 80 at the Lucky
Strike. Mrs. Scottie Rife of Po-
mona Restaurant is the new preSi-
dent and Sylvester w. Becker of
Thompson's, vice president: Rose M.
Weidemeyer again will be scorer.
Robert j. Wilson, secretary of the
association and a handspring in the
big loop, will be POSTMASTER at an
oyster roast to be held September
% as a prelude to the bowling sea-
son.
The National Capital League, Sec
ond oldest in the city, will get under
way tonight at the Lucky Strike.
Three teams are needed to complete
a 12-club loop. Teams desiring
franchises are asked to show up
ready to roll at 7:30.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Pittsburgh Still Choice
In Amateur Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By tne HSS0Clateu PTeSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IL
Pittsburgh's undefeated sandlot
basehallers found a spirited Acipco
team from Birmingham barring
their way today to the final of the
National Amateur baseball tourna-
ment.
The Pennsylvanians rule heavy
favorites with record of five
straight victories. although Acipco,
last years runnerup, has become the
tournament dark horse after losing
its opening game to Dayton, Ohio.
In another semifnal battle, Bar
berton, Ohio, meets Frostburg, Md.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
ScuIdiserri Sets Pace
As EIectricuIs Sturt

1t was banner night at Takoma
for Frank Scaldiserri as he walked
off with the top scores of l46-370
as the new Electrical League with
16 teams ushered in its season.
E. B. Adams, with high set Of
1868, took, the odd-game skirmish
from Fluorescent Lighting.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Fredericks Rolls 394
To Lead MuiImen

Gus Fredericks of Central. with
1894, was a standout as the 14-club
Letter Carriers Duckpin League
opened at the Brookland Recreation.
With top counts Of 582-1,729, Cen
tral swept Woodbridge Lions.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Furmun Banks on Sophs

GREENVILLE, S. c. (R.-A horde
of gifted sophomores is the main
dependence of Coach Paul cDizzy')
Mcleod for q winning football team
at Furrnan this fall.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self WALTER F. POWERS, 1903 W. Va.
ave. ne Apt. 4.
RETURN-LOAD RATES TO ALL POINTS.
Padded vans. NAT. DELIVERY ASSN,
phone National 146O.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anv one other Than
myself. JAMES P. DRURY. 1888 Nichols
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one but myself,
JOHN AUFFENBERG. 65s N. Glebe. I'd,
Arlington, Va. 10
c. G. SLOAN & CO INC. Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1940-09-12
9. G. SLOAN g. CO.. INC. Auctioneers,
7l5 18th St NV.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
CEAPGEQ

plY S9's RfsRg FSfn i9ai 2g S4S
day and wednesday thereafter until all
goods are disposed OF. there will be sold
a. public auction in the aucti9n i9 rooms &C Of
sIqan Co Inc 15 15o1cs 13th Is1s ST. for
storage charges etc. due and unpaid, all
household goods personal effects, etc, on
storage with the Security Storage Co.. in
the names of Mrs. Edith Aymar. smoking
stand. medicine. cabinet. suitcase chair
mattress, cot. divan: Mr.. W. c. Balder-
fton um5Tsa p0Xs t5unes
wagon, tables, trunks, boxes. stand, desk
chest, chairs. beds pictures, tin box
bookcase. cartons. rugs; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ:
7: Dundon, piano and stool: estate OF
Mrs; Mary Y. Gardner, chairs. lamps. beds,
clock. sewing cabinet. andlrons, cots clock
vacuum cleaner, cartons, pictures. mirrors
chests. barrels. bureaus, refrigerator, tool
chest, boxes; Mrs. L. D. Gibbs, cot. trunks,
bedding. pictures, card table, books, car
tons; Mrs F Hais. three trunks . estate
lotte Hunter. one box; Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Hurley. one suitcase. .satchel, large suit
tress; Mrs, Z. E Lang; lamps, tables, beds,
carton. andirons, shelf. mirrors. pictures,
MIS- ShsTes ISsI hpSs
ware, trunks; DR.. Charles Moore; bed: ta-
Bile chest. bookcase; Mrs Ia Nelson Nor
gan. mattress. chifionier, glass, carton.
bed; M and roT MTs sioo eoee table Die
sofa: sidebosrd;; Mrs, E; E Pfeit1er, sec
chest; Mr and Mrs. @. B. ssrtoris, chairs,
tables, desk. mirrors. chilGs furnishings.
barrels, beds, bottles, garden equipment
ing machine, trunks; Miss Nellie Whalen,
mimeograph machine; Mrs. F. p. Will
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY
PAUL, ALVEY. Secretary
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Chicurds Get Blocker

CHICAGO, Sept. IL [R.-Chicago
Cardinals have obtained Herman
Schneidman, blocking back, with
Green Bay for two seasons.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESs
DOMESTIC

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 1851, 14Oo lith,
has cooks, mattresses, houseworkers day
workers, part-timers, nurses, characteristics.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
POSITIONS OPEN.


NEED now-25-35 good secretaries ami
stenographers. male and female. salaries
up S35 week. No charge unless PLACED
registration is for 10 days If previously
registered and qualified call in please
Secy -stenos. 10 See MISS WHITE
Secy. bookkpr., typists, etc. (m) Sc.
MISS DODGE
MISS BLACK
BOYD EMPLOYMENT
1893 F s.. fEst. % Yrs)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEED 50-15 trained workers DAILY for
current openlngs-good pay.
SECRETARIES .Gl, See Miss Young
TYPISTS, bookkeepers, clerks, etc. ~,
See Miss knight Room cobb
STENOGRAPHERS TIM, typist, book
Keepers, etc. Miss Day. Rm. o0l.
ACCOUNTANTS. statesmen. technical
men, etc. lm.l Mr.. Byrd. Rm. 2O1
GAS STATION attendants mechanics.
electricians. refrigeraGQn men. clerks.
store. etc. Miss Fox, Rm. 2O2rA
HOTEL. drugstore help, nurses. hostess
tmale and femalel. Miss East. Rm oO3
No charge unless placed. Registration IS
FOR 10 days Call in today.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
13l1 G st. Est. Z Years.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
S1OO REWARD

In taxicab between ODonnelps Res
taurant and Jones Garage, ladys black
leather pocketbook with initials ''R. W. P"
Phone Dupont 1919.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

EDUCATIONAL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
ALASKA STILL HAS
 LARGE AMOUNT TO
 RAISE FOR WAR RELIEF

On June 8, according to word re- eeiyed here, Alaska had reached 2S.3 percent of her quota of the $20,0OO,000 War Relief Fund Ne yada Red Cross Chapters led all Western States at that time with .61.4 percent of their quota sub scribed, the next highest being Ari- zona with 39 percent Four chapters in California, one in Oregon and one in Nevada had already oYer-subserib- ed their quotas. No report on the standing of individual chapters in Alaska has yet been received.
 The tremendous task of the Amer ican Red Cross is progressing with speed and decision, supplementing the work of the European Red Cross chapters in the devastated regions and further assisted by the forma- tion of a super-organization in Eur ope called American Relief to War Victims" which distributes the re- lief supplies sent from this country. This relief organization was financ- ed by the French government. A Red Cross representative wrote from France: Paris itself is swamped by terror-strieken, hungry, exhausted men. women and children, whose thoughts now are not of homes and possessions left behind but of safety from bombs and bullets that have harassed their flight from battle zones. Roads from the north are now cluttered with carts, bicycles, bullet scared automobiles thousands upon thousands of persons afoot wearily dragging themselves along unmind- full of the danger from military con- yoys rushing to and from the front. Since this was written, France has faced even greater suffering and France is only one of the countries to which the American Red Cross is extending aid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
PLANE NEWS

Following are trips made by Pi- lot Tony Schwamm, Petersburg Air Service, during the past week:
 Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rich and son to Petersburg last Friday.
 Saturday: George Ringstead from Petersburg to meet the Baranof. To Petersburg: Ringstead and Dean Kaylor.
 Sunday: A. R. Brueger and Mar win Rio to Bisco. MT. and Mrs. Moe and Betty Binkley to Petersburg, Laeonte, Stikine and Wrangell. Lew Williams, Jane and Susan Williams to Virginia Lake. Barney White to Petersburg.
 Monday: A. R. Brueger to Peli- can City and return.
 Tuesday: Kaj Louring from Pe- tersburg. Frank Barnes and Grover Foster to Ratz Harbor. A. R. Brue- ger to Bisco. Harvey Armstrong to Petersburg.
 Wednesday: Swanson and Frank Barnes to Petersburg.
 Thursday: Frank Barnes from Pe- tersburg.
 Friday: A. R. Brueger to Burnett Inlet and return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
AUSTIN MOE WINS HOUR
 FLIGHT WITH gCHWAWAE

Austin Moe, Wrangell high school teacher and basketball coach the past season, was the winner of the recent contest conducted by Peters burg Air Service and Sunday claim ed his award of an hours flight with Pilot Tony sehwamm, hopping over to Petersburg, up the stikine and getting an aerial glimpse Of other points of interest in this dis trict. He was accompanied by Mrs. Moe and Betty Binkley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
BIBLE SCHOOL PICNIC

picnic was held this afternoon at the city park by the Vacation Bible School class which has been holding classes during the mornings at the Presbyterian Church. High light of the of the afternoon was a gallon of ice cream donated for the by the Rev. Russell Ped erson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
ON THE BOATS

% 9 ss'
 Passengers leaving Wrangell by boat this week were:
 North Sea, northbound, June IT. Mrs. Alfred Jensen, Miss Esther Cook, Elizabeth Joseph, to Juneau; Mrs. Christianson, Mrs. Berg, to Sit ka.
 Alaska northbound, June TIT M. Roberts, to Juneau; Nels Stems land, Mrs Nels Stensland, to Sew ard.
 Northland, southbound, June Is Irene Binkley, to Ketchikan, A, C. Black to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
asa aH q
 HOTEL ARRIVALS q

Guests registered at the Wrangell Hotel the past week were. Mrs. Bloomberg. J. Meherin, J. B. White. Mae Duffield. Mir and Mrs. Fl. M. Burriss, Jack Davis, J. c. Roehm. Mrs A. Clark. A 0. Langley, Mrs. Bessie Frank. K. Louring, Mr. and Mrs Walter Simpson, Frank James. Waldo Anderson, Fl. D. Hall, Bud MeElheny, Charles Gay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21

Applications will be received up to and including July 6, 194O for the position of school janitor The Board reserves the right to reject any and all applications
 WRANGELL SCHOOL BOARD First publication, June 21, 194O. Second publication, June 28, 194O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
NOTICEl

The Wrangell Chapter American Red Cross will hold the June meet ing in the Health Center Monday night at 7:S0 A full attendance is desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21

money metal through the world, as- serting that 1t cannot effectively serve it's traditional function with the great bulk of it piled up In one country
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
VACATION BIBLE sCOOL
 IN SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Vacation Bible School young people will present a special pro- gram at the Il o'clock morning ser- vice at the Presbyterian church this Sunday. It will be a Childrens Day observance and all parents and friends are invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
MISSIONARY SALE

June 24, to g D. m., the Mis- sionary Society will have a sale in the Presbyterian Church parlor oi aprons, fancy work, rummage
 articles and toys. 24-2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21

L0ST-Keys in a leather easel with zipper. Return to Sentinel of- flee for reward. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21

A meeting of the Red Cross Board will be held Monday evening June 24 at Health Center at 7;0O D. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
% Q al
 B AT THE HOSPITAL *I

I% <
 Will Rogers was discharged Tues day. June Is.
 H. C. Zimmerman was admitted June IT and discharged the 18th a medical patient.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Forest Program
Endorsed By F. R.

Washington, Jan. l9.-(AP)-De-
velopmcnt Of community-oWned
forests was advocated today by
President Roosevelt as method OF
producing timber and fuel supplies,
reducing local taxes and providing
additional Fairgrounds.
The chief executives views were
EXPRESSED in fOreWOrd TO Il forest
service publication telling OF
progress in establishing the com
nunity forest idea.
Il am glad to indorsc the forest
service program To establish ana
maintain more community forest"
wrote the president Community
forests are an old and popularity
accepted part Of forest cOnserVa-
ton. They have helped for many
years to reduce local taxes by yield
ing profitable timber crops. They
have also provided other benefits
such as watershed protection, out
door recreation, shelter for bird and
beast, and permanent jobs through
the sustained production Of cord
wood, posts, telephone poles, rail-
road ties, Christmas trees and logs
fol. timber
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
N. C.. congressman Air Raid On
Seeking Government Nazi Bases Is
Aid In Weed Crisis Reported
Reports From Den
mark of Raids in
North Sea Are Not
Confirmed; BIRTHS h
Tanker Sunk BY Sub
marine; Crew Is Lost.

Londnn, Jan. l0.--(APl--AdVic?'s
20 the effect that the royal ar
force had struck again al German
north sea bases reached London to-
dav-25 years to the day since the
first German zeppelin droned IN
frorl the NORTH sea to BOMB Eng
land in the World War.
However, the air ministry laid 1t
had no information to confirm dis-
patches from Tonder, Denmark. IN,
dicating that raids were carried
out last night against the German
seaplanc base, the island OF Sylt
and possibly the naval base Of Hell
goland.
Unofficial but authoritative
sources indicated that no royal ar
force planes were over Sylt ye5ter-
day.
Meanwhile in maritime warfare
2 German submarine was blamed
ior the loss Of British tanker In
verdargle, 9,456 tons, which went
down in flames off the southwest
English coast Tuesday. The entire
crew of IS or is was believed TO
have persisted.
Cat least ,773 lives and 3l0 ships
of an aggagate tonnage OF l,l27,3oo
are known to have been lost by
belligerants and neutrals in the war
at sea-
Apparently linked with Britain's
economic war efforts was de-
cision announced last night to sus-
pend imports of American surplus
cotton under a cotton-rubbcr bartar
deal.
On the home front Scotland yard
sabotage squads delved into the
cause of explosions which took five
lives and injured 80 persons yes
terday at a London war plant.
The suspension OF cotton ship
ments applies only to that cotton
to be traded under the barter agree
ment and does not affect regular
commercial orders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Planting Of
Full Cotton
Quotas Urged
n7iIv Dierat"h Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 49, Norm CAROLINA
farmers are being urged by the stat"
Department of Agriculture to plant
.aC;r full cotton quota for this S""-
r.. d~~pitc tHc 'rcnd Hi all agri-
cultural experts in the state IT, Ad-
v0catc :: switch from the So-caIlcd
cash" crops to d more diversified
program Of agriculture.
ID. S. CO!tranC, assistant to the
commissioner, today pointed out that
there will be a bigger demand fer
quality cotton and certain decrease
in tobacco acreage.
There were about 100000 acres
in cotton ailutmentS that were not
used last year according to the state
AAA office" he commented. I'm
der the .A.AA contract. there were
some counties that lost as much as
1000 acres in allotments and losses
will continue in other counties if
growers fail to plant this season.
1T has been demonstrated that
Gotten can be grown economically in
north Carolina, he continued, cit
ing the fact that Cleveland, Lincoln
and Hoke counties average more
than q bale to the acre.
much of the success Of cotton
growing in the State depends upon
the proper use Of fertilizer, follow
ing approved methods OF boil Weevh
II'yptipiIo,, nm P1Oo FiVe0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Finnish Loan
Is Expected

Washington. Jan. l9-(AP)-
Senator Brown, Democrat, Michi-
gan, said today that a modified
plan for loan 10 Finland was being
worked out by experts Of the Re-
Construction Finance Corporation.
Although Brown declined 10 dis
close details, he reported after Il
conference with Jesse Jones, fedor-
al loan administrator, that a draft
Of new bill would be completed by
Monday.
II think we will work out some
thing that will be satisfactory, he
said.
The Michigan senator spoke Of a
measure to grant a S50,000,00O I'M
restricted loan to Finland indications
were that the modified bill largely
would follow the course outlined by
the President to Vice-President
Garner and Speaker Bankhead last
week when he suggested that Con-
gress increase the capitalization OF
the EXport-Import Bank so that
funds to purchase nOn-militarE sup
plies could be advanced to the Firms.
Some senators predicted that loan
Of not more than S30,000,O00 would
be requested N the new legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Maxwell Urges
Diversified
Farming

Fayetteville, Jan. l9.-(AP)-ReV-
enue Commissioners A. J. Maxwell
rolG the Fayetteville KiWaniS club to-
day that the British embargo on
American tobacco increases the dif-
ticuIties of the North Carolina far
mer" and makes it more certain that
more attention must be given to
diversification Of farm products.
Maxwell is campaigning in an ef-
fort to move from his office in the
revenue building 10 the governors
desk in the capitol.
"One reason we have not made
more progress with Investigation, =
Maxwell lold the KiWanians, lis that
we do not have primary and depend
able markets Tor diversified pro-
ducts"
The Commissioner Of Revenue Sug-
gcyted this possible resource for
stimulating" markets for farm pro-
ducts:
MANY years ago the state levied
a tax OF % cents pcr bale on cotton
10 provide funds for building cotton
storage warehouses. The tax was
long ago repealed. We have all the
warehouses there is demand for and
there is a surplus Of S7O0,O00 in the
fund. 1t cant be returned to the far
mcrS who paid it, for their identity
is unknown.
The state owes Tn" obligation th
see that this fund is used for pur-
poses that best serve the interests Of
the farmers who paid it. How could
il be used to serve them better than
To stimulate markets iUr their diver
Sificd products"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Roosevelt
Pleads For
His Agencies

,v..1,;,,.r r.,r 10 fhp, pro.
.lcn, p ,,,, I' .,;d i,d,y H., NJ
.;nrnI Hren,Jrccs Board pIany for.
ono nina tho CnIunbin basin in tho
northwest ror settlement in = rcw
wears you'd save millions of dollars
~ the future.
AT his press conference. Mr.. Roosc-
Welt aid srrh pIanning could nrcvcnt
,,yerI; ming activities and had
economy
He used the Columbia basin rs an
ayamnln of what the BOARD is doing
and he cxr.csscd the hone that Con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Browder Is
Again Named
By Witness

New York, Jan. l9.-(AP)-For-
mer vicc-prcSident of the Inter
national Workers Order, cOmmu-
mist organization, testified today at
the trial Of Earle BroWder that al
ter witnessing passport applica-
ton for one George Morris he
later ''realized that Morris actually
was BroWder.
The witness was George Powers,
whose name appears on Morris
1927 passport applications as the
man who identified Morris.
In preparing TO close its case the
government sought to link BroWder
through Powers testimony to sec
ond allegedly fraudulent passport.
The prosecution through the tes-
timony of Nicholar Dozenberg, erst-
while communist who pleaded gull
ty to similar charges, sought to show
yesterday that BroWder obtained a
nH"sport in Dozenberg's name -
1921 s iAs4HSE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Over $16,OOO,OOO Spent
On Industrial Construction
In State During 1889

least s25.o00. 900 year by reason Oh
establishment Of new nduSHl'l
plants.
The cnn.tructior t;Gurc for 1899
does not include operating capital
cost of machinery or cQulpmcnt' Ar
derson said. Ii IS believed that IL
these items had been included the
resultant total would have gone lar
beyond sl6,00G, 900; but figures were
not available.
Hosiery mills, For the second
Straight wear. led the list both IN
number Of new mills and in add
tiors to existing plants. There were
% new plant, and 40 additions. rive
Of the new mills represented an m
veSt!nent OF SlO0,0DO each, while tue
amount invested in additions 70 exit
ing mills was also high, one add't'oit
alone representing an expenditure ot
$500, 900 while several others went
beyond 100000.
No industrial plant turning OCT pro-
ducts valued at less than 9o,ooV a'i-
nually was included in the taDulalsoi'
Of Mr.. Anderson. .,o,
OF the 81 new plants no less tnah
- were in the textile classification;
with 25 hosiery. 10 cotton yarns anu
Goods, eight dycirg and finish plan =
and two knit good plants. on the
other % new plants, y were in me
food processing field, ten IN the
mines. uuarries and minerals cafe
...'., ND .,ha others scattered taro-
,,nl several clasSificatiCnS.
OF the l29 additions, 10 were III
The textile field (49 hosiery, 80 cot
ton ward and goods, Is silk and rayon,
nine dyeing and finishing, four ktto!
Goods and five miscallaneous). OF me
other II additions, four were IN me
food roducts class, two in furniture
and other miscellaneous.
while there were not quite o's
MANY new industries locating IN tlle
state in 1859 as in 1888, the differ
ence in number OF new plants Was
more than offset by the large m
crease in number of new additions
to existing plants. Additions reliecI
the confidence of business man oL
a corporation in its alreaoy guns
business and show confidence tll''
if is going 10 grow and prosper.