davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
Happy Hours Ahead

A gift to make many happy hours
for pipe and ''makin's' smokers is
the Prince Albert Christmas pack
age-one full pound of ripe, rich
tasting, mellow tobacco. Colorful
holiday wrappers put these popu-
lar presents in gay Christmas set
ting-and handy gift card is en-
closed. Your regular tobacco deal
er has the one-pound gift tin Of
Prince Albert on display. Remem-
Der! Prince Albert is the cooler
burning tobacco-the National Joy
Smoke ADV.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19

Here is an outfit that bespeaks
style perfection from start to finish.
Ideal for daytime wear is this
"classy" frock made of handsome
taupe colored wool. It's simplicity
of cut is it's outstanding feature, for
the very smartest dresses this sea-
son are classic in line and finesse.
The henlline is outlined with a wee
rose pleating made of the fringed
wool. The breast pocket also is
formed of the fringed pleating.
There is nothing newer or smarter
in the millinery realm than feath-
er-faced wide-brim hats like the at
tractive one worn with this costume.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
Single Piece of Je,Uelry
Gains Neav Importance

Each season there are certain out
standing fashion gestures that be-
come increasingly and conspicuously
important as the season advances.
One such is the matter of wearing
a single gorgeous glittering clip or
breach pinned to the bodice of your
classic simple daytime frock. Flow
err sprays and exotic birds are IA
vored motifs. These are done in
colorful glittering stones or sparkling
rhinestones and to say they are daz-
zling mildly expresses it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
For Busy Shoppers

Winning popular approval with
busy Christmas shoppers are the
two handsome gift packages Of
Camel cigarettes featured by local
dealers. The regular Camel car
tonic packs of s"-comes in
colorful, holiday dress. Equally
striking is the gay Camel package
of ssfat ffties."
Both packages contain 200 ciga-
rettes-are easy gifts to get, per-
feet to receive.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
FARMER BROWNS BOY DOES
SOME THINKING
Think a little kindly thought
And then just let it grow.
Twill lead you to a kindly deed
The first thing that you know.

FARMER BROWNS BOY had no
kindly thoughts as he trudged
home with his terrible gun over his
shoulder, a scowl on his freckled
face and poor old Bowser the Hound
limping slowly and painfully at his
heels. In the first place Farmer
Browns Boy felt hurt in his pride.
You know pride is very tender
thing and easily hurt. Farmer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
5 HOW SEW RUTH gz. : SxgrH

colored zippers to match the bind
ings were used for the case clos
ings.
Today's article is typical of the econ
omy short cuts that like to plan for
homemaking budgeteers. There are com.
plete working drawings for thirty two
homemaking projects in SEWING Book
enough exciting ideas to keep. you busy
all the rest of the winter. Send order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
Hsk Me 1nother
CD A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Who delivered the famous
Cooper Union address?
2. What great river has it's flow
controlled by the Assam dam?
3. In what year did Hitler be-
come dictator of Germany?
4. What is the official language
of Liberia?
5. An anodyne is medicine that
does what?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
No. Z9160

THE romantic story of a print
\ hen and rooster, aided and
abetted by Cupid in daisy form, is
entertainingly told in motifs for a
set of tea towels. Any bride, or
matron, would welcome clever
towels like these; there is one for
each day of the week. The two
extra motifs are for matching pan
holders to complete the set.
No Z916O, 15c, brings the NUMO hot
iron transfer giving these nine designs.
Send order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19


way he had set those traps.
Browns boy had set traps around
the home of Old Man Coyote, and
he had taken such great pains and
had hidden them so skillfuly that
he had been absolutely sure that it
would be impossible for Old Man
Coyote to get out Of his house with
out stepping in one Of them. He
had been very proud Of the way he
had set those traps. So when he
found that Old Man Coyote had
come out of his house without get
ting caught his pride had been hurt.
He knew by the way one Of the
traps had been sprung and dragged
out that it had not been luck that
had saved Old Man Coyote. It had
been smartness. Old Man Coyote
had found that trap and had pulled
it out of his way himself.
To make matters worse, Bowser
the Hound had had to step right
into trap and the terrible jaws
had hurt his leg dreadfully. OF
course it was an accident. It
showed how well his traps were set,
for Bowser hadn't seen this one at
all. AS he thought this Farmer
Browns Boys pride began to feel
better. Then came another thought
so suddenly that he stopped short.
Il wonder if that coyote knew where
that trap was and led Bowser into
it purposely," he said, IL do be-
lieve he did," His pride now felt
worse than before.
''Never mind, Bowser, old fellow,
we'll get him yet" he said, STOPPING
to pat Bowser's head.
Now, of course, Bowser was
obliged to go very slowly because
he could use only three legs, and
then he had to stop every little
while to lick the one which had
been hurt in the trap. So Farmer
Browns Boy had plenty of time for
thinking. At first his anger at Old
Man Coyote grew and grew. Then,
little by little, it gave way to feel
ing something very like admiration.
He had to admit to himself that
Old Man Coyote had been smarter
than he. BY and by he admitted it
to Bowser.
''We thought we were pretty
smart, didn't we, old fellow" said
he. But that coyote fooled us both,
and / believe he planned to lead you
into that trap. He's pretty smart.
Yes, sir, we've got to take our hats
off to him. l wish now I hadn't set
those traps again, because if he was
smart enough to keep out Of them
once he'll be smart enough to keep
out of them again. Does your paw
hurt dreadfully. Bowser?"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
The Answers

/. Abe Lincoln.
2. Nile river.
3. In March, 1888, when the
reichstag passed an act giving him
absolute power.
4. English.
5. Relieves pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Defense Experts Keep
Comedian Plans Secret
By the Associated Press.

DE lIIC hSoOSiabCu At'o'
BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Mayor F. H. La
Guardia of New York and other
members of the United States Com
mission of the Canadian-American
Permanent Joint Defense Board
arrived here today on the steamship
Evangeline from Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, en- route to New York.
They declined to comment on
their Halifax meeting during which
hemisphere defense coordination
was discussed with Canadian men,
bers of the commission. The group
headed Immediately for the airport
to fly to New York.
Mai Clayton Bisseu Of the United
States Army, who is to carry on fur
ther inspection of Nova Scotia de-
lenses, remained in Halifax.
YARMOUTH, Novia Scotia, Octo-
Der 5 Headed by New York'S
Mayor F. H. La Guardia, the United
States members of the Canadian
American Permanent Joint Defense
Board embarked last night for BoS-
ton after a meeting in Halifax which
Mr.. La Guardia said completed the
work we started earlier elsewhere.
Il think we have accomplished
something for the first time in the
history of our two countries, a def
mite defense plan for our nations
and the Western Hemisphere" the
Mayor told newspapermen. 4.
The boards recommendations re-
manned secret. 1t was disclosed al
Halifax. however, that the measures
cover steps which should be taker
in case Of attack, as we'll as those
which should be taken Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Rumania Takes Over
Control of'Firms
Owned Abroad
American Phone Company
Among First to Get
Iron Guard Commissurs
Ey the Associated Press.

Ky the ASScCldleu fitoSs
BUCHAREST, Rumania. Oct. S.
New steps were taken today to con-
troll foreign-owne and managed
corporations, including the Ameri-
can-owned Rumanian Telephone Co.
The new Iron Guard government
appointed CommiSSarS to investigate
and supervise" the management of
the so largest companies in Rumania
with foreign connections.
Among them is the Rumanian
Telephone Co.. which is under
charter, and already has been re-
quired to accept three government
appointed directors.
Naming of Commissars Authorized.
The Minister of National Economy
was empowered to appoint commits
sars for any other foreign companies
he desires.
1t was announced that all future
dealings in stock of foreign COM
panies may be subject to govern
ment approval Holders of such
shares were ordered to register them
Immediately with the Rumanian
government.
Iron Guard inspectors were ap-
pointed to supervise and control 20
of the largest Hungarian-manage
corporations in Rumania.
Mass Executions PrObed.
Secret police, investigating the
mass executions of Iron GuardistS
which followed the assassination of
Premier Armand Calinescu last year,
sought evidence to show that British
and French influence was behind
the death orders.
1t was reliably reported that Gen.
George Argeseanu, the succeeding
Premier, told court of inquiry that
the orders for the mass killing
came directly from (King) Carol"
Argeseanu and five others report
edly were asked, did you get the
impression the suggestion for the
executions came from British and
French sources?"
Five Brit0ns to Be Tried.
A military tribunal prepared to
place flVe arrested BRUSH SUBJECTS,
oil field executives, on trial on what
informed circles call very serious
charges presumably asserted at
tempts to sabotage oil shipments to
Germany.
Mrs. John E. Tracy, an English
woman whose husband is an en-
ploye of the American-owned
Romano Americana Oil Co., held for
II days by police, was released this
morning
The British Legation said her
condition lis as good as can be
expected" Prof. Alexander ESk, a
White Russian journalist who had
been arrested in the probe, also was
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
400 Seek to Enter Army Here,
Cutting Draft Quota Further

authority for which the station
received from the War Depart
ment yesterday.
Many of the applicants will be
eliminated because of physical
and other restrictions, Sergt.
Morgan said, and in any case
none of the applications could be
investigated and cleared for ad-
mission to the Army before some
time next week.
Quotas have not yet been an
nounced officially but Col. O'Kel-
liner, speaking at a round-table
broadcast on the draft ever
WMAL which was arranged by
The Star, roughly estimated the
number would be from 5000 to
$500, depending on the number
of men registered.
From this would be deducted
District residents who are al
(See BROADCAST, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Windsors Are Planning
Visit to u. S. Soon

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Capt.
Vyvyan Drury, aide to the Duke OF
Windsor, says the Duke and his
Duchess will visit the United States
"as soon as official duties permit"
ut Should be emphasized" the
captain said yesterday, that no
specific plans have as yet been made,
and no date for the trip has been
selected. The Duchess is very eager,
however, to visit the United States"
The American-born Duchess is the
former Wallis Warfield of Baltimore.
The Duke, now Governor of the
Bahamas, has not been in this
country in 16 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Derringer Goes
To Box for Reds
In Fourth Game
Boxer Is Undecided
Between Newsom
And Trout as Starter
Probable line-upS .
By the Associated Press.

ny INC ASSOCldleQ FIeAS.
BRIGGS STADIUM. Detroit. Oct.
5.-Perfect fall weather greeted the
thousands of rabid bleacher fans
who poured into Briggs Stadium to-
day for the fourth game of the 1910
World Series.
ing but the skies cleared around 8
o'clock and the sun came out an
hour later. 1t was so warm that
patrons discarded topcoats.
Confident that their beloved De-
troit Tigers would win today and
take a two-game advantage over
the Cincinnati Reds, the bleacher-
ties were much more enthusiastic
than was the case yesterday when
the clubs went into battle dead
locked at one victory each.
Schacht Leads Singing.
AL Schacht, the baseball comedian.
led the fans in community singing
which helped pass away the time
before the cry of play ball, at $50
o'clock
Manager Bill McKechnie of Gin
cinnati said he planned to start
Paul Derringer in today's game.
Derringer was belted from the box
by the Tigers in the first series
contest.
Del Baker. leader of the Tigers,
said he would start either Paul
Dizzy Trout or Louis Buck New
som, winner of the opening game at
Cincinnati. Trout was favored IN
baseball quarters, with Newsom
being saved for tomorrow's game
On the basis of his record for the
season, Trout certainly can't be
recommended for a World Series
starting assignment. He won only
three games and lost seven. but
his work in the last couple of weeks
has been fair.
, Hes a strong guy with good
control" Baker said of Trout.
Wilson Will Catch for Reds.
Jimmy Wilson, the 40-year old
player-coach of the Reds. will catch
the offerings of the Cincinnati
moundsman. Wilson was replaced
by Ernie lombard, smuggling catcher,
yesterday but the latter's ankle in
jury appeared worse after the con-
test and it is extremely unlikely he
will be able to play again during the
series.
No changes are likely in the De-
troit lineup aside from the pitcher.
Baker preferring to stand pat on the
smuggling crew that shelled the Gin
cinatti club into defeat yesterday
with an exhibition typical of De-
troit's pennant winning drive in the
American League.
The diamond was in perfect con-
dition, according to Neal Conway.
Detroit groundkeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Schedule Still Heavy.
Princeton Boys Hear
WiIIkie % at Z AM.
BY the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 5.-A
shouting, horn-tooting group of
Princeton students heard a rear
platform talk at 2:15 am. today
from the Wendell L. Willkie train,
but they weren't at all certain that
it was the Republican presidential
nominee.
When the train parked on a sid
ing here for the night, a group of
students surrounded it. Some car
ried horns: others shouted that they
had gone to school with Philip Will
kie. the nominees son. For a half
hour they called for the candidate.
Finally figure in a bathrobe ap-
peared on the rear platform.
I've had hard day, boys. How
about going to bed?" said the figure
There was a cheer from some.
Others grumbled
That wasn't Mr.. Willkie. It must
have been his brother, Ed" they
said.
In few minutes, the students
left. The train pulled away to a
quieter spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
President 10 Speak
To Home Folks al
School Dedication
Two Chuins to Garry
Brief Address From
Hyde Park Today
By JOHN c. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

HYDE PARK. N. Y. Oct. S.
President Roosevelt planned to talk
to the home folks" here today
with the Nation listening in
Arriving this morning at Hyde
Park for what may be his last visit
here before the prediction week
end. the President was scheduled to
make a 15-minute address in mid
afternoon on the occasion of dedi-
cation ceremonies for three new
Duchess County schools.
Although the affair began as
purely manifestation of local hap
pineSS at having so many new
schools, the willingness of the
countys most distinguished squire
to make speech-plus the fact that
election day is only one month
away-has given the ceremony a
measure of Nationwide interest.
Accordingly. two major. broad
casting administrations and Co.
lumbia-will pit Mr.. Roosevelt's
speech against World Series base
ball game and Saturday afternoon
of college football Well aware of
the competition as far as radio time
and newspaper space are concerned,
the Presidents advisers quite pos
sibly have supplied him with ade-
quate material for a newsworthy
speech.
Rosenman a Guest.
Mr.. Roosevelt brought with him
from the Capital Justice Samuel I
Rosenman of the New York State
Supreme Court, who has advised
him on many major addresses in the
past, and John w. Studebaker, Fed
eral education commissioner.
Tonight the President will address
the annual dinner of the Duchess
County Democratic Committee in
Poughkeepsie. His speech in this
case is expected to be brief and
probably will be delivered by tele-
phone and amplifier from the study
of his home.
Regarding the remainder of his
week end here, Mr.. Roosevelt is
planning tentatively to visit Sara
toga and the Watervleit Arsenal
Monday and be back in Washington
Tuesday. Unexpected developments
(See ROOSEVELT Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Refugee Children Tell
OF Seeing Vo|endam
Grew Rescued
107 Reach New York
After 3-Week Trip;
Bombs Miss Train
BY the Associated Press.

by lIe SSSoCIdleu fTtSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-British
refugee children reported on arrival
today that their ship, the Empress
of Australia, stopped en- route to
Canada and rescued the entire crew
of the Holland America Line Volen-
dam which they said had either been
torpedoed or had struck a magnetic
mine.
The children said they did not
know what had happened to pas
sengers, if any, aboard the Vol
endam.
The rescued crew. the children
said, were left at Halifax where the
Empress of Australia docked. The
group of 107 children went by train
to Montreal and from there to New
York.
Last September 3, the New
York Times, quoting private
sources, said a child refugee ship
which the British a day earlier
had reported torpedoed had been
identified as the Volendam.
The vessel did not sink, the
newspaper added, but was towed
back to Scotland for repairs aft
err its 800 child refugees had been
taken to safetyD
Damaged Last August
The Holland America Line said
today that the Volendam, which had
been in the trans Atlantic service
before the war. had been seriously
damaged either by a torpedo or
mine last August 80 but that Off
Gals could not understand how she
could have been repaired in time to
have been at sea during the crossing
made by the Empress of Australia
Although date of the Empress of
Australians departure from England
was not announced, escorts accom-
panying the lot young refugees re-
marked that the children had with
stood a Furnishing" journey of
three weeks" from England.
This remark would place the de-
parture of the Empress OF Australia
at least two weeks after the Volen-
dam first was reported in difficulty.
The Empress locked at Halifax
Thursday.
Today's contingent of youngsters
probably will be the last organized
group to be sent from England to
America until the Atlantic crossing
is deemed safer.
Luck Held Responsible.
Peter Jackson, secretary of the
British Actors Orphanage, who &C
companied the children, recalled
that mere luck probably was respon-
sible for the Empress of Australia
escape from a fate similar to that
of the City of BenareS, which was
torpedoed with heavy loss of life.
The Empress of Australia, he said,
had left Glasgow with the City of
Benares, but was forced to turn back
when its defense against magnetic
mines became defective.
For 10 days the Empress of Aus
tralia laid in the Firth of Clyde
awaiting a convoy and ultimately
was escorted by the same convoy
which had accompanied the ill
fated City of Benares.
The children were so distraught
(see CHILDREN, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
picture. On Page A..

More than 400 young men have
applied in person at the local
Army Recruiting Station since
yesterday morning seeking to
enlist for one year, Sergt. N. M.
Morgan, non-commissioned Of
ficer in charge of the Office at 63l
Pennsylvania avenue NV, said
today.
Since 1t. Col. Victor OKelli-
her of the National Selective
Service Headquarters said last
night that only a few hundred
conscripts may be needed from
the District, possibility was seen
that all Of the local quotas might
be obtained through voluntary
enlistments.
Most of the men who sought to
enlist were given application
forms and information regarding
the short-term enlistments, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Sabotage Hinted os Fire
Sweeps Paper Plant
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 5-Fire early
today swept the Paper Canister Co.,
FernWood, Delaware County, which
has been making powder containers
for the Government.
Three New Jersey men were held
for questioning and Fire Chief
Harry Straub of East Lansdowne
said:
1T looks very much like sabotage
because the fire spread so quickly"
The plant finished contract for
the British government about a
month ago, and began working yes
terday on a new order from the
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Italians Predict
Intensified War
After Farley
Mystery Surrounds
Next Move Despite
Reference to Turkey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 5.-The Turks were
termed "servile satellites" of the
British and the American columns
which stands beside them" today
by Virginia Gayda, authoritative
commentator of Fascist Italy, who
declared war operations of the axis
will be intensified Immediately in
the wake of the Bremen Pass con-
ference of Adolf Hitler and Benito
Mussolini.
Gayda declared the axis, was not
worried, however, at British attempts
to gain the United States as an &C
tual ally, nor concerned at which
of the two candidates, which with
their more or less interventionist
policies" win the United States
presidential election.
The two axis powers are resum-
ing their war operations, never in
terrupted, with the greatest in
tensity," Gayda said. THE effect
will be seen soon"
Mystery About Next Move.
But he was as mysterious as all
other Fascist commentators on the
direction of the next moves. despite
his references to Turkey
He advised England Ito be pa
tent and indicated a German at
tempt to land troops on the British
Isles might require months of
preparation.
German sources here also ex-
pressed the belief the air lombard
ment of Britain would be intensified
before any attempt is made to land
troops.
Meanwhile, italian authorities de-
MED reports abroad that their forces
attacking the British in Egypt are
being aided by German troops. The
only Germans fighting with Italian
troops in Africa, they said, are a
small detachment of German resi-
dents of Ethiopia who volunteered.
Spanish Conferee Leaves.
Ramon Serrano Suner, Spanish
Minister of Government, who has
been comforting with axis leaders in
Berlin and Rome since September
Is, departed today for Spain.
Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian For
eign Minister, who returned this
morning from the axis meeting at the
Bremen Pass. had a Commute talk
with Serrano Suner shortly before
he left.
A cabinet meeting scheduled for
today was postponed. meanwhile.
because of the failure of Premier
Mussolini to return in time from
the Bremen Pass conference.
There was no official statement
of what took place at the meeting
between Mussolini and Adolf Hit
Ter, but II Messaggero predicted the
two dictators would launch joint
plan of decisive action in the near
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-05
Baby Girl Born
Here With Heart
lOutside of Chest

Born this morning with her heart
beating outside her body. a baby
girl chung to life at Gallinger Hos
pital today while physicians studied
her strange case.
1t was the first such case on rec
ord at the hospital and doctors said
it was extremely rare in medical
history. The infants tiny heart
was located outside the chest cav
ity and continued to sustain life
throughout the morning.
Physicians, however. said the
baby's chance of survival was slight
She was born at ITO o'clock this
morning to Mrs. Whitfield Neville
of the 1900 block of Neal place NV.
Doctors said the mother was do
ing nicely.