davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

country freely, travel about as he
wills and return home when he
wishes. He will see a country geared
to a wartime effort and yet may
enjoy vacation under a peaceful
and tranquil atmosphere. He may
visit that country and have prac-
tically all the privileges that Cam
ada has extended to tourists in the
past. Any restrictions which have
been or are likely to be placed on
travel would seem to be negligible
as far as the tourist is concerned.
Even the use of cameras is not
barred and the Canadian regula-
tions in this regard are typical of
those governing other phases of va
cationing in Canada.
The camera enthusiast may take
his still or motion picture camera
as well as reasonable quantity of
film into Canada free of duty or
deposit. Only in a few areas will
he find its use restricted. Else
where there is unlimited scope
scenes of exceptional natural beauty,
places and objects of historic sig
nlflcance, and the color and move
ment Of sports on lake, river and
hill. Naturally the taking of photo
graphs in defended ports and pro-
tected areas, Of military, naval and
air force establishments and equip
ment is prohibited. The tourist
will understand that these restric-
tions have been imposed for good
and serious reasons and will CO.
operate by seeing that they are not
disregarded. The people of Canada
are happy to welcome to their coun-
try all those whom they believe to
be their friends and wish to do
everything possible to make their
visits pleasant and free from re-
strictions.
Most persons who spend vacations
there find that the time at their
disposal is too limited and they
have to leave before they wish to
do 50. 1t does not matter whether
the traveller is in Nova Scotia,
British Columbia or any one of the
seven other provinces of Canada
which lie between because there is
so much to see and do that time
always seems to be pressing on to
the last day of vacation. The average
vacation period does give one an
opportunity of enjoying part of
Canada at least, and then there is
always next year to plan on. From
big game to golf, from sailing your
own schooner to padding a canoe,
from camping IN the wilderness to
relaxing at one Of the big resorts,
Evening star., 1940-06-16

The 600-mile coast line of New
Brunswick, dotted with those resorts
Continued On Page Go, Col. -
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Canada Offers Its Visitors
Normal, Tranquil Holiday
Wartime Effort Fails to Mar
Beauty of Picturesque Land
Special to The Star.

e'e0. me s'a
OTTAWA June The vacationist who stands right
turned toward Europe listening for
part Of the earth will return state
the border there peaceful holiday
may be had.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Refurbished Park Facilities
Await Summer Travellers
New Areas, Some Placing Emphasis
On Hiking, Added to Federal System

Throughout the national
this week
sebished opened
mountain highways until recently blocked
forces temporary rangers
Park Service
Especial interest focused
Evening star., 1940-03-19

but I tell you right now, I won't
like it."
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-03-19

writer acting contract, and is PLAN
ming similar deal with his Warner
bosses whereby Enrol will produce,
direct, write and act in a full ll-length
feature film to be financed and re-
leased by Warmers. The epic Will
be of the 100 per cent herman va
rietv with Enrol as a sort of stream
lined jungle Tarzan.
Humphrey Bogart complains:
"People think I 60 to sleep with a
couple of gats in my hands Hum
phrey has played more screen
gangsters than any other actor in
Hollywood. Il used to be the hero
before I did 'Petrified Forest, says
Bogart. But that play petrified
me into. heavy" He is now play
ing his umpteenth gangster in
Brother Orchid" BY a strange
contrariness, Bogart is one of the
few fllmites with bona fide college
education. Screen moron, Nat
Pendleton, is another.
Nice to be married to William
Powell. Bill wanted to go away
for the week end, so he telephoned
Metro studio on Friday and asked
his wifes boss to excuse her from
work that afternoon. and further
more he would appreciate it if she
were not called for Monday. The
schedule of the Andy Hardy" pic
ture was rearranged accordingly.
Which is nice for Diana personally,
not too good for her career. But
I have hunch that Mrs. Powell's
career is of secondary Importance
to her role of wife. Which is what
it should be.
X X
A male friend of mine recently
played tennis with Myrna 10y and
had this to say after the experience:
"She is the incest person in the
Evening star., 1940-03-19
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, c. TUESDAY, MARCH 49,
Lady in Waiting Catches
Gladys Georges Best Style
New Comedy at National in Hit Glass
Despite Flaws of First Performance;
Bathtub Scene Dizzy in Humor
BY JAY CARMODY.

Let the fellows with the cosmie touch break their hearts, and
heater exciting
that
relations such Lady Waiting which
National with Gladys George
Still unpretenous
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Where and When
Current TheaterAttractions
and Time of Showing

National-'Lady in Waiting" new
comedy starring Gladys George:
$50 pm
Palace Northwest Passage,
Spencer Tracy meets adventure in
technicolor: 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:1O,
SIS and $40 pm.
Earle-"Castle on the Hudson" :"
j. Garfield and B. Meredith in
Sing Sing: II am, LAO, 4:25, 7:10
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
$40, 6:25 and 9:1O pm
CapitolH''The Man From Dako-
ta," by name, Wallace Beery: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Keith's-"Black Friday" chills:
1880 am, 2:30. $50 and $3.50 pm.
House of Seven Cables more
chills: 1910, $40, $40 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dr. Ehrlich's Mag
ic Bullet dramatic biography of a
noted scientist: II am, l, 3, Sis,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Broadway Melody of
1910, with Fred Astaire and Eleanor
Powell: II am, lilo, 3:20, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Little - Fire Over England, ."
Vivien Leigh VS.. the Spanish Arma-
da: Ills am, lbs, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and Gas pm.
ns-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Belasco-'Birth of a Nation" the
silver jubilee showing: 1l:15 am.
| 100, 3:25, 5:25. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

way 4Aoi SCI y Alidl y . vi ana tAHd giOli
of her novel, The Nutmeg Tree"
is earmarked for popularity as
high as its comedy is broad, daft
and roWdy.
Even more fumbling than was
evident last night, could not con-
ceal the fact that Lady in Waiting
is the ideal vehicle for Turing Miss
George away from Hollywood. It's
formula is like that of Personal
Appearance" her comedy hit of sew
eral years ago. which gave Holly
wood the feeling it could not exist
without her. That the formula still
has its old magic, so far as Miss
George and audiences are concerned,
is evidents from the dizzy moment
when she first appears IN a bathtub
until she finally disappears in the
arms of leading man almost as
tall as the Washington Monument.
A perfect heroine. Miss George, for
these dramatic accounts of good
women whose fate it is to look bad.
In the plays current state, the per-
fection sometimes is more implied
than apparent, but Mr.. Pemberton
is clearly safe in another Of his in
vestments in merrymaking.
x *
Miss Sharp'S dramatiZatiOn OF The
Evening star., 1940-03-19

world, but the worst tennis player" ;"
:. am told on good authority that
the reason George Cukor closed the
set of Susan and Cod for several
days last week was to keep Joan
Crawford in a mood of spiritual
exaltation.' She loses the mood
after talking to visitors land this
includes columniStsD. Hedy La
marr'S new short haircut has already
resulted in a general trimming of
Hollywood locks. 1 got my first
view of it lunching at the Metro
commissary when Hedy entered the
restaurant, looked slowly around
and eXited.
Health notes =. Clark Gables flu
is holding up the start of Boom
Town Mrs. Gable is down with
the same ailment And their house
currently resembles hospital.
Rosalind Russell has been very much
under the weather lately-digestion
trouble, the result of a too-fancv
diet. And talking about diets,
Madeleine Carroll tells me that her
recent added poundage was not the
result of overeating. but because
for the last five months I have
been in state of lethargy. and every
time I get into that silly state
gain weight She is out of it now
and has lost that double chin.
X X X
A writer friend of mine wanted
Michael Curtlz to read a story he
had authored. I'm busy" said Mike.
MY friend finally wore him down.
"All right said Mike reluctantly.
Ill read it with an open mind.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Carlo Gives Up Carrots,
Turns to the Yogi Cult
Enrol Flynn Does an Orson Welles;
To Produce, Direct, Write, Act
New Feature Film
By SHEILAH GRAHAM,


Carlo who recently returned from her Florida
Hausef, latest film follower
system Gea has crossegged ke
like
SGi fu
Evening star., 1940-03-19

O'Clock. About
her much touted
romance with
HauSer, diSlnter-
ested observers
do not believe
that it will end
at the altar.
That Enrol
Flynn = Orson
Welles feud has
taken a new and
unexpected turn.
1t seems that
Enrol is a tiny
bit jealous of
o r S on S pro-
ducer director
Evening star., 1940-03-19

somnia, or rather awakens at a very
early hour, and so retires at 10
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31

.ions Of the British-Japanese dispute over the seizure by the British Warship of 21 Germans from the Asama Maru, Chamber lain said Nothing could more distress us than that the Japan csc government or people should feel that we have exercised our belligerent rights with any want of courtesy or respect for them.
 Japan formally protested to Britain over the incident which is now subject to diplomatic dis cussion at Tokyo. Chamberlain announced that the Admiralty becomes responsible for all of merchant shipbuilding and repairs effective tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31

FOR SALE - TwO-rOOm, com pletely furnished house with cache, on skidS. Terms. In- at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
Normal Trade Relations Is England's War Aim
Films Carry Aerial Warfare Into Russia

UNDATED, Jan. 30 (P) - A Finnish air raid of a Russian har Dor, possibly the Krenstadt naval base, and farther aerial sweeps over Soviet territory were des- cribed by Finland as German planes renewed fierce attacks on British shipping. The Finnish command said 21 Russian planes were downed during air fighting yesterday in which the Films car ried the air warfare into Soviet soil and bombed troop quarters, railway stations as we'll as a Rus sian port.
 Russian land attacks in north east Lake Ladoga, the focus of the principal land fighting were repulsed the Films said.
 Britain reported that one Nazi raider was shot down during the second consecutive day of Ger man assaults on shipping off the east coast of the British Isles
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
Chamberlain Declares Britain
 Is Anxious To Avoid Friction
 Or Disturb Trade with NeutraIs

LONDON, Jan. 31 (H) Cham berlain assured the United States that Japan and Great Britain are anxious to avoid friction or dis turbance of her trade and other relations with them and other neutrals in her war against Ger many. Addressing luncheon of the National Defense Committee, Chamberlain expressed regret over the concentration of dellar resources in America for muni- tions and other supplies which forced curtailment in the pur- chases of other products there.
 One of Britain's foremost aims of the war he said was the re- turn of normal trade among na-
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
Hitler Makes list Speech Since the Munich Beer Hall

BERLIN, Jan. 30 (49 Hitler declared that Germany's strug- gle for existence under the weigh Of the Versailles Treaty made her zstrong that nothing will any longer be able to de- feat us"
 Holding England responsible for the present conflict, Hitler declared that true aims of "Old Mir. Chamberlain was the com- plete destruction of the German Reich
 The Fuehrer making his first public a1oraSs since November 29 when he narrowly escaped death in the Munich beer hall
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31

bombing, reviewed the fruits of the Versailles Treaty and said: We are today nation of have cots and we are surrounded by those who have-all and who re- fuse t3. surrender what is vital to us."
 The dismemberment of Poland he said was the excuse England was waiting for. Poland was forced into the war by England, but now 1t also will be England's turn to see what war is like"
 Hitler, whose speech came as surprise on the 7th anniversary of his acession to power declared that Germany's relations with It. aiy were not changed and that "close friendship binds us togeth CT"
 Turning to Russia Hitler said he succeeded in forming an al- lance where Chamberlain failed. He said chamberlain the Pious, Chamberlain the Righteous, tried 10 come to an understanding with the Atheistic Stateof Stalin. I can easily un5ersand why the English are wild oyer the fact that l surceeded where they fail cd.' AS a result he said he has no longer anything to worry from that direction.
 He was introduced by Minister Of Propaganda Goebbels in the Berlin Sports Palace.
 Proof of Labor Blanks car now oe had at the -'>me Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
Return Germans Is Essential"

TOKYO, Jan. 30 (P) - The Foreign Office announced that Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita told British Ambassador Robert Leslie Craigie that the return to Japan of q Germans seized by the British navy from the Japan csc liner ASama Maru was "es- sential." The demand was made after a two and half hour con ference in which "every angle" of the Asama Maru case was dis cussed.
 The seamen have been intern ed at Honkong. Craigie and Arita havt agreed to meet again tomor- row.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
WAR SECRETARY PRAISES NAT'N'L DEFENSE PROGRAM

BOSTON, Jan Assistant Sec retary of War Louis Johnson said that when the present na- tional defense program was com pleted in 1941, the United States would have what he termed "the best equipped and best trained fighting force in the world"
 Johnson said that during the last six months the program had brought contracts totalling $20,- 100000 to New England industry.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31

Proof of Labor Blanks car now oe had at the -'>me Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
Tony Zale Wins Decision Over Champion Al Hostak
 In lO-round Non-title Bout

CHICAGO, Jan. 29 (P) - Tony Zale, rugged product of Gray's Steel Mills sprung a surprise, de eisioning Al Hostak of Seattle, the National Boxing Association recognized middlewel lght cham pion in a ten-round non-title fight. It was a bruising battle with Hostak claiming he injured
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
AC E Co. Reports Candle Fire Cost Over S55,OOO

SEATTLE, Jan. 30 (P) - The Arctic Circle Exploration Com pany reported that the fire which destroyed half ef the town of Candle over the week end said their $25,000 recreation hall and warehouse and electric light plant and Boris Magids' store were burned down. The latter
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska

Flair & warmer tonight: Cloudy possibly light snow in after
 noon or night Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31

his hands in the 5th round but the judges decision was unanim- ous as Hostak went the full fight.
 Zale went down in the first round but took no count and took charge of the battle from the third round. A crowd of 11,000 watched the fight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
Hitler Declares Germany Is So
 Strong That Nothing Will Be
 Able Any Longer to Defeat Her

BERLIN, Jan. 30 (4' Hitler announced that he will address the nation by radio from an un- disclosed location at 8 pm to- night or Il am PSF on the 7th anniversary of his rise to power. The an uncement caught Ger many by surprise.
 The destruction of nine ships in the North Sea by German planes were presented as a Nazi birthday gift' to Hitler
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31
cost $3O,000.

cost S30,000.
 They said the frs apparently started in the light plant which was installed recently. They said they did not know whether or not food was needed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-31

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
Cotton Mattress
Project In Vance
Making Progress

A total of l66 cotton mattresses
have been completed by low income
farm families of Vance county, ma
terial is on hand for approximately
So additional applications are on file
for 80 more mattresses and appll-
cations for about 90 mattresses may
yet be received. it was stated this
morning by J. w. Sanders, Vance
county farm agent. who is in charge
of the project in this county.
Materials for the cotton mattresses
are provided through cooperation Of
the Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation and other federal and
local agencies. and the families eli
gible to receive the materials fur
nSh the labor to make the mat
tresSeS under the direction OF the
county home demonstration agents,
who are assisted by workers pro-
vided by the National Youth Admin
iStratiOn.
Mr.. Sanders said that the project
will be closed with applications for
materials which are received prior
to august 81, and that he is anxious
to receive the remaining 20 applica-
tons earlier than that date if pos
Sible.
Mattresses are being made at the
rate OF six daily. it was said.
During this week Farm Security
Administration clients are working at
the project headquarters, under the
direction of Farm Security ADMIN
iStration supervisors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
GIVE RECREATION
PROGRAM TONIGHT

A program? in the interest of re-
creation will be presented this even
ing at 8:l5 o'clock, in the United
Presbyterian church. The public is
invited to attend.
Singing of the Negro national an
them by the audience will open the
program, after which the invocation
will be by Rev c. H. Williamson. The
audience will sing Swing Low Sweet
Chariot. Prof. E. ID. Johnson, will
give the Introductory remarks. Mrs.
Esther Bruin. district supervisor for
recreation, and T. l. Hines, district re-
creation supervisor, will speak. a
piano solo will be given by Wilton
Bullock.
The question, "What can we do to
expand the recreation program" will
be introduced in d general discus
sion, led by Charles Z. Frazier. after
which DR.. E. E. Toncy, Of Oxford
will speak.
Election of officers Of the rccrea-
ton council will conclude the pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
Fire Alarm IS
Means Fire is
Outside Limits

When No. So in the city'S fire
alarm system was sounded last
night and the city fircmGn went
to the city dump off the Towns
vile highway. many phone calls
came into the fire station to as
certain the cause.
Since HendcrSOn'S fire alarm
system has been in operation,
"55" has been the general alarm.
Under the new set-up, "55" is
the number rung for fires out of
the city. Mayor Henry 7. Powell
said today.
The Mayor pointed ort t'Ier"
was 40 need for y general alarm
i'm the city. since additional
engines respond to second call
from the same box the initial
engine has answered.
As far as can be recalled. the
last time "55" was sounded. it
announced tn" death of Pr"Si-
dent Warren G. Harding. Radios
were not 50 prevalent in those
days, with flash news coming
from newspapers and nlared on
bulletin boards at such offices
fer the nonulacc to read.
HnnrefOrth. when "55" is
sounded, don't he alarmed for it
Sc fire call beyond the city
limits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
Present Strife Will Not
Last, Minister Declares

Jesus. His whole outlook upon life
was one Of hOpclulncSS, even in the
world filled with sin in which he
lived. Even through the cross he
kept ever before him the hope and
the faith born Of that hope that there
would be an ultimate fruitiOn Of
Gods plans for Il better world.
The Christian by reason Of his
faith in Jesus Christ, should be able
calmly to view present changes in
the world. The Pharaohs, the Caesars
and Napoleon rode high for a time,
but they came to their doom, and the
present diCtatOrs face early downfall
by reason of the tactics of their con-
uucrmg methods, Rev. Mr. ReavlS
said. The Christian could find album
dant hope in his faith, and should
not despair. for the man who is with
out hope is miserable beyond all
others, said the minister. He offered
consolation in that faith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
SALVATION ARMY'S
HEAD is PROMOTED

Lieutenant Graham Mills. I'm cfarca
of the local corps Of The Salvation
Army, was notified today .r1m To-.
ritorial headquarters Of the amy m
Atlanta that ne had been promoted ,
the rank Of captain. The u"n'raron
was from Captain Richard F. S'.r.
ton. chief secretary in tcmrioua, o..
fees.
Captain Mills has been in chalga
of the local corps only SIX week,
and has met number Of uactcrH %.
the Army'S work here and ha, made
a very favorable impression lie is.
young man. and unmarried. b,
mother living with him here. ari
he is assisted by a Younger man u
the service, who is training with an.
The Army'S residence has been tran,.
ferred from Railroad street. m laa
southern part Of the city 70 g.
Breckenridge street. two door, ilo
Chestnut.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
Men
To Hear Of
Wages-Hours

Alex S. Watkins president of the
Carolina Lumber and Building Sup
ply Association. embracing North ana
South Carolina. today announced the
midsummer meeting of directors of
the association will be held at
WrightSvillc Beach next Saturday,
August 3. and that at the time Major
\. l.. Fletcher regional director of
the Federal wage and hour division.
will speak to the group on the up-
plicatiun OF that law.
Mr.. Watkins. one of the largest
dealers in this section. said that the
meeting Saturday will be held at the
Ocean Terrace hotel and will begin
at 10 a. m. While il is not the annual
convention of the association. the
officials are anxious that as many
lumber and supply men as possible
i'm the two states meet with the d.
rectorS. Major Fletcher will lead the
discussion and Will answer questions
on application of the wages and hours
law to the lumber industry.
f. NJ. Garner. Of Charlotte, Sccrc-
tary Of the association. will make
his sem-annual report on the ac-
tivitie> Of the association. and pre-
liminary plans will be formulated on
the 18th annual convention Of the
group. which will be held in Char
lottc next january.
The WrightSvilIe meeting is eX-
pected to attract a large number Of
lumber and building supply men
from over the two states. and Major
Fletcher. in his discussions. will an
sWcr questions pertaining to the OPP
GRAFTON of the fair labor standards
act as applied to them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29

Prescnt-day world strife, with hu-
mainly terrorizcd by one or two die
tators. will not last, Rev. B. c.
Reavis, pastor of the FIRST Methodist
church, told the congregation III the
union services Of five cooperating
Henderson churches in his sermon ut
the First Presbyterian church Sum-
day evening.
The Man With the Hope was the
subject Of the sermon, which WAS
the fourth in the series Of summer
Sunday evening union services dur
ing July and August. The pastor Of
the host church, Rev. w. d. McInnis,
presided at the service, and the
benediction was by Rev. I. J. White
head, pastor of Christ Methodist
church.
Special music was given by the
choir, including an anthem, Prayer,
by Weber.
1t was announced that the union
services next Sunday evening would
be at the First Methodist church, with
the sermon by Rev. Mr.. Whitehead.
Mr.. ReaviS' text was from | Peter
1:3, Blessed be The God and father
OF our Lord Jesus Christ which ac-
cording to his abundant mercy hath
begotten us again unto lively hope
by the resurrection of Jesus Christ
from the dead"
The vow today is in changing,
treachcrous times, when no account
ing can be taken Of what Il day may
bring forth. But there is Il purpose in
present events, and there is the pr!-
vilege of hope for better days 10
come. with God working out his
plans by what is happening, said the
preacher.
He cited the hopclulncSS that per-
mcatcd the teachings and the life Of