davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-29
President DEGREES Unlimited
National Emergency Exists
Calls for Freedom of Seas and
Pledges to Use Force, If
Needed to Stop Hitler.

WASHINGTON. - President
Roosevelt Tuesday night pro-
claimed an unlimited national
emergency and pledged full use
of United States armed might, if
necessary, to crush Hitlerism.
He announced the proclamation
= placing the nation on a war
footing-during a 45-minute fire
side chat which was broadcast ma
tionally and throughout the world
Diplomats of the other 20
American republics, Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, cabinet
officers and other dignitaries were
gathered about him in the historic
east room of the White House as
he made his momentous declara-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-29
ASHEl COUNTY

is the aforementioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. Twenty five miles
Of the PARKWAY run through
the county. 4
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-29

ASHE COUNTY NEEDS
large industrial plant, agricul-
tural departments in its high
schools, rural telephone lines, a
soil conservation project, coun-
ty recreation center, and more
hard surfaced highways. Let's get
them!
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


I've just got to get out of here
before Buster Bear comes back. I've
just got to-" said Peter Rabbit
over and over to himself as he
squatted under the great brush pile
which Buster Bear had just left
after his long winter sleep. Il just
know that Buster Bear will come
back here and so I have simply
got to get away"
Now when a person feels that he
has to do a thing he is very apt
to do it. You see his wits work
better, especially if he is afraid he
may lose his life. Peter didn't dare
openly to run away because he
knew that Hooty the Owl was on
watch outside that brush pile.
For a little while Peter sat per-
fectly still, trying to think of some
way out of his trouble. Then he
wisely made up his mind that just
simply trying to think of a way
OuJ WOulo 1lOG SCS 4iAiil oNN- 1AS
thought that he had already eX-
plored every part of the brush pile,
but. because there was nothing else
to do. he decided that he would
explore again.
So he craWled about underneath
that great pile of brush, peeping
out every little while in the hope
of finding a place where he could
slip out without being seen by
Hooty. 1t was while he was doing
this that he noticed for the first
time that a certain old tree trunk
at the very bottom of the pile
reached way out beyond the edge
of the brush pile. Only the end
of it was under the pile of brush
and this end was open Peter poked
his head in. That old tree trunk
was hollow. Peter crawled inside.
III be safe in here for while
anyway" thought he. Buster Bear
never will think to look in here
for anybody
Right away Peter felt a whole
lot better He felt easier in his
mind. For quite a while he sat
still. thinking of all the strange
things that had happened to him.
Then he decided to see just how
far that old tree was hollow. About
half way down he came to a mass
of dry leaves. He knew then that
at some time or other, probably
before the old tree fell, it had been
the home of some one.
Peter began TO dig into the mass
of dead leaves. He pulled them
out with his paws and kicked them
behind him with his hind legs. All
of a sudden his paws broke right
through into nothing. Then Peter
saw way ahead of him a little spot
of light. That old tree trunk was
hollow clear through to the other
end! Peters heart gave great
leap of JOY. That old tree trunk
was a regular tunnel to safety.
Peter started at once to the other
end. In places it was all he could
do to squeeze through. But squeeze
through he did and presently he
peeked out 10 find that Hooty the
Owl couldn't possibly see him leave
that old tree trunk Peter wasted
no time in starting for the dear
Old Briar Patch.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

the naughty fellow, relates the story Of The
actress who shocked your ereatsrandparents
into The realization that women have legs.
WJSV. o00-6reat Moments from Great
Plays: New series Of adaptations presenting the
thrilling portions Of The worlds finest drama.
STAGED by the same parties responsible for the
Johnny Presents programs, formerly scheduled
al this time
WINK. 9:05-Finals in the District A. A. U.
boxing championships from turner's Arena.
WJN, o:3O-pIayhouss: Dick Powell uoonS
and acts little with Wsndy Barrie in "tsteN
Baggage"
WRC, 9;3O-EseTman's Thesi.r Louis Brom-
fields The Listener"
WSV, 10:00-Norman Thomas. head Of the
Socialist party: Next Steps in the Fight Against
War"
WNAL, i0:00-Abe Simon gaIIanty dam,
bers through the ropes 10 explore the Joe Louis
myth, instead Of taking other peoples word
for it,
VOL, 10;45-Senator Nye Of North Dakota;
There Shall Be No Further Steps Toward War "
VOL, t2:30 ANA. A. U. basketball semi,
finals. if you're in basketball mood al ihls
time OF niqhi.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Don't Take
Nv Word for 1t!
By FRANK COLBY.
Ride I'm, Cowboy!

In Spanish, the word RODEO does
not mean a public contest of roping
or riding skill, but "a roundabout
way; market place where cattle
are sold"
In the cattle country of the West
the word is Americanized and ac-
cented on the first syllable This,
also, is the first choice of most die
tionarieS.
First choice-ROE-de -dee-oh.
Second choice (Spanish) Roe
DAY-oh.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented.)
HEREFORD, a breed of cattle
originating in HerefordShire, Eng
land, is commonly called HER
ferd," but the dictionaries give the
name three syllables and rhyme the
first with fair, hair, pair, as: HAIR
ee-ferd.
Cowboys are often called BUCK
ARGOS, a corruption of the Span
ish VAQUERO. meaning cowherd,
anad pronounced vah-KAY-roe.
BRONCO is Spanish word
meaning rough, wild. CAYUSE
pronounced KY-yoos) is the name
of an Indian tribe of Oregon.
MUSTANG is a corruption of the
Spanish MESTENO, strayed. wild.
BANGTAIL has only recently been
applied to horses. Originally it
meant a COW, the tuft of whose tail
has been banged; that is, cut straight
across, to show that the animal had
been counted in the roundup.
For a personal answer to your aues-
tions about words send stamped
3-cent, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

For a personal answer to your oues-
tions about words, send a stamped
t3-cenD, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Denmark Burterinq

Denmark is bartering farm prod
ucts and machinery fo. ltaly's fruits,
wine, leaf tobacco, rice and textile
materials, including synthetic SUBJ
stitutes for silk, wool and cotton.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

lhE LV[NiNuS nivn hiVHiS'
WIN, 7:30-NrS. Belle j. BentheY the
worlds sole woman director Of major 100,
leaves her San Diego collection 10 see what Mr.
PedueS gang has 10 offer
WNAL, 8:00-John Guniher, gobe-troftng
nswsmsn and author recently returned from
South America, opens new series Of current
affairs apprasaIs.
WJSV, 8:00-Ezd Stone and The rest Of the
AIddth mensge revisit tho Kate Smith show.
WRC, 8;30-Infomaiion Please; Roland
Young, movie comedian and. Of all things a
'antier Of penguins, does guest furn at the
board with Deems Taylor, Mr. Keran and
F.PA
WINK S:30-Air Derby Trophy Award: A
presentation 10 The person (unannounted) who
has best served the interests Of aviation in
Washington during the past year.
WnAL. 8:30-Deaih Valley DAYS: Old Ranqer,
Evening star., 1941-03-21
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star FsSheS-Lae news summary by Bill
toyIs: analysis Of the weeks events by 10th
TOP Stoddsrd, WhAL, 4;30 pm.
Star Sporfs-Late sports with Ray NithasI,
WNAL, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

The honesty OF tomorroD'S adult
1CtH be determined largely By the
example set by today'S adults.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
lETTER-OUT


which Lettered
correctly he it's good.
o LETTER-OUT.
FEAST-SATE will satisfy
sones).
(O) TIPTOE-PETIT Ittle)
CD ALERT (the Mccoy.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
National Income Rises
Highest Since 1929
le40 Figure Shows
s., ,400, ,000, 900 Goin
Over Previous Year

National income last year reached
O total of s73,8O0, 100000, an increase
of 81, 400, ,000, 900 over 1889, Secretary
OF Commerce Jones announced to-
day. The 1910 total was the highest
since 1929, and was "a per cent above
the 1882 depression low of $40, 0,100,-
900 900.
The most comprehensive meas
nre of the economic improvement
OF the country in 1910 is that af-
forded by national income" Secre-
Sary Jones said "Since the major
share of defense activity was con-
cerned with industrial materials
and equipment, the expansion Of
national income was paced by the
commodity producing industries.
These industrieS-agricult min
ing, manufacturing and contract
ConStruction-in the aggregate pro-
duced a net product in 1910 valued
at s2,700,000,000 more than in 1899,
an increase of 10 per cent"
AS distinguished from income
payments, national income is the
measure of the net production of
commodities and services by all
private and public enterprises. In
come payments to individuals in
1910 aggregated s74,30O, 900, 900, as
compared with s7OOOO,OOO,OO0 in
1889.
According to Commerce Depart
ment estimates. the net income
of all corporations in the United
States in 1910 was 20 to 25 per cent
higher than in 1899. Profits in the
first quarter dropped well below the
last quarter of 1889. The second
and third quarters of 1910 brought
moderate gains, and the net income
of the last quarter accounted for
Evening star., 1941-02-21

(37D $3.50 Genuine Imported
Hand woven Harris Tweed Suits.
in the most popular grey and
brown heather shades, the pres
ent scarcity and price of the
cloth makes this truly remark
able offering; practically all sizes.
~S34.15
Evening star., 1941-02-21
HOSIERY
HATS
MISCELLANEOUS

(3OO) Csc Golf Balls - for SOC
81 Famous Make Suspenders----s9c
SOC Famous Make Carriers -S9e
(72) S150 Famous Make Gun Links,
soc
(72) 81 Famous Make Tie Clasps, 29c
(50l 25c Marcy Collars, slightly
soiled Sc
(35) 81 Silk and Rayon Ascots, 29c
Us0) SOC 'Kerchiefs, hsnd-rolled. 1Sc
(5O 95c Hand-rolled, initiated Hand
6 for 500
Evening star., 1941-02-21
TOPCOATs, OvERCOATS

California and hesvywei7ht Over
coats, were $50 to S65: now
$3.50 to &3S.1 IS
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Will Honor Sisterhood

The Sisterhood of Tifereth Israel
Congregation will be honored to-
night at the regular Friday service
in the synagogue, Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV. Mrs. Benjamin
F. Pollack will be principal speaker,
and Mrs. Harry Goldman and Mrs.
Benjamin Mensh will take part in
the service.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
one-third of the years

nearly one-third of the years
profits.
Net sales of retails in 1910
amounted to $500 900, 900, an in
crease of 83 per cent over 1889.
The Commerce Department esti-
mates average employment in 1910
at 100000. or per cent under
the 1929 total. This figure does
not include the 100000 additions
to military and naval personnel
after June, 1910, nor does it cover
persons employed by w. P. A., the
c. c. c. or the N. Y. A.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

(20 S15 to S25 Sport Coats. most
all sizes; reduced - 20eo to 5Occ OFF
Evening star., 1941-02-21
NECKWEAR
SHIRTS

(96) SI.65 to $3.50 Shirts 81
~ $3.50 Shirts, famous make. S1.65
ts1D g. to 80 81 white and solid
colored Shirts: most sizes S1.t9
Q62) S1.65 Shirts s1.35
Evening star., 1941-02-21
ROBES

(sl S1295 and S15 Lined Robes
IL Price
% s25 Velvet Robe e---11 Price
1O) $40 Cocktail Jackets, lined,
S6.95
All $40 Robes -$7.sb
tos1 SO Q5 Wash Robes SO
Evening star., 1941-11-27

he saw Torrance at the same time.
A Monterrey newsboy previously
had said he saw Torrance go to
dry gulch between 10 and ii am. on
that date and burn papers.
WOmen's Names Enter Trial.
The prosecution charges the for
mer Mrs Ada Loveland was beaten
with such a weapon, but Torrance
insists she died from striking her
head on the cars rear-vieW mirror
when it swerved from the road to
avoid striking an animal.
Police have expressed belief the
bottles plastic case might have been
consumed in the fire.
Names of two other women were
injected into the trial last night.
Judge Santos told neWspapermen
he telegraphed San Francisco police
to take statement from Miss Bar
bara Bowen, 28-year-old Honolulu
society girl, who, not knowing he
was honeymooning in Mexico, re-
portedly came to the mainland ex-
pecting to marry Torrance.
Torrance had retorted it was a
false and malignant Interpretation"
when Richard Loveland, Los An
geles attorney who pushed the in
vestigatiOn into his mothers death,
commented in the hearing before
Judge Santos that he might con-
lecture that other women were in
volved.
Asked by Loveland whether he
was engaged to Miss Bowen, Tor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Witnesses Describe
Seeing Torrance on
Night Of Nov. II
Statements Intended to
Refute Testimony
He Burned Papers

BY the Associated Press.
MONTERREY, Mexico, Nov. 81
The defense summoned three wit
nesses last night to refute testimony
that Arthur Torrance had burned a
bundle of papers, later found to
have contained fragments OF q
vacuum bottle.
The New York author explorer is
on trial on a charge of Staying his
wealthy 67-year-old bride by beating
her over the head with a vacuum
bottle.
Juan Antonio Martinez and Abel
E. Elizondo. law students acting as
process servers, testified they were
in the company of Torrance from
1925 to 1870 am. on November IL
in a hotel garage. Federal Traffic
Officer Circumference Guajardo said
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Episcopa|ian Group
Terms IsoIdtionism
Contrary TO Gospel
Bishop Tucker Issues
Statement Asking Defect
Of Unchristiun Forces
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A group of
33 Episcopal bishops. clergy and
laymen said yesterday that isola-
tionism which denied the concept
of a world family of nations was
contrary to Christian gospel
Their statement. made by the
Right Rev. Henry st. George Tucker
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church. called for every step neces-
Sary to accomplish the complete de-
feat of the un-Christian forces
which they said dominated most of
Europe today and sought to domi-
nate the world
The group constitutes a council
of advice to a commission appointed
by the Episcopal General Convention
to study the church's attitude to-
ward international problems and
postwar peace.
Established Concept.
The metaphor of the family is
one deeply rooted in Christian
thought" the statement said.
SllL tlllIlh Vi lid -
tional life except under this meta
phor Neither can it, when true to
itself. think of international policy
/ except as a family of nations.
The type of isolationism which
denies such a concept of world
inter-relationship must be judged to
be contrary to the Christian gospel
The statement held that there
were peace objectives which Chris
tians had a special obligation to
support and listed among them some
of, those in the Atlantic Charter
enunciated by President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill.
Axis Defeat Called Duty.
"Tne eXponents of a philosophy
which is utterly inconsistent. not
only with the treasured traditions
of our American life, but with the
ideals and teachings of our Chris
tan faith, have nearly conquered
Europe an dare seeking to dominate
the entire world" the statement
said
In the face of such a challenge it
is our national duty to take every
step necessary to accomplish the
complete defeat of those aims: it is
equally our national and our Chris
tian duty TO hold as our major OBJ
ject:ve a just and durable peace for
all nations"
Among those sponsoring the state
ment, in addition to Bishop Tucker,
were: The Right Rev. Wallace j.
Gardner, Bishop of New Jersey; the
Rev. Dudley Stark, Chicago; the
Very Rev. Sidney z. Sweet. St
Louis; E. c. Dawson. International
Association of Machinists. Wash
ington; Harvey S. Firestone. jr.,
Akron. Ohio: Fred Hewitt, editor,
Machinists' Monthly. Washington;
Frank Morrison, American Feder-
alton of Labor, Washington: Charles
P. Taft, Washington. and these
members of the special commission
of the Episcopal Church which is
studying postwar Christian essen
tials in the social and economic life
of the world: The Right Rev. Will
liam Scarlet, Bishop OF Missouri
chairman; the Right Rev. Beverley
D. Tucker, Bishop of Ohio; the Rev.
Edward H. Eckel. jr., Tulsa. Okla,
and the Rev. Francis J. Bloodgood,
Madison, Wis.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Shrine Leaders Meet
To Plan Indoor Circus

Plans for the indoor circus to be
held at Uline's Arena February 8
to Is. were discussed at meeting
of Almas Temple Shrine committees
in charge of the function. at the
National Press Club last night.
Presiding was Earl Whittier Shinn,
potentate of the temple. Others in
cluded Howard P Foley. general
chairman: DR.. William M. Mann,
director of the Zoo and we'll known
circus fan; Lloyd Gaines, chairman
of the Miss Personality Contest:
James A. Councillor, Bruce Allen and
Edward BIIrkholder.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

rance replied: Barbara Bowen is .
very dear friend, but 1 couldn't be
engaged to her and be married"
Torrance then admitted he sent
wire after Mrs Torrance's death
and Loveland offered for the record
q wire addressed to Vera Bowyer
Of San Francisco, which started,
Dearest, withhold judgment" and
ending profound love, kiss mother"
Guy Macdonald, a family friend
and business associate of Miss Bow
yer, said last night in San Fran
Evening star., 1941-11-27
WASHINGTON c,

cisco she told him she received 4
telegram written in endearing terms
from Torrance. Macdonald said that
didn't mean anything. Torrance
was always addressing friends and
even acquaintances in exaggerated
sentimental terms"
Evening star., 1941-11-27

districts last night in Petworth
Church.
The joint session climaxed two
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Methodists Hear Bishop
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard was
and West Washington Methodist
Evening star., 1941-11-27

separate district conferences held at
Hamline and Petworth Methodist
Churches during the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

white arm hands Aeolytes viii -
in cassocks "fsnKs Lingus.
ancient chant Of the church. viii
be sung
Evening services will include
special prayers. sermons BY the
Rev. Vincent Conway. 81. a Man
reSa. Port Townsend. and henedie-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

ton ~ the Blessed Sacrament
The closing exercise. sl>n vii IN
Guide q procession 81 ths Blessed
Sacrament
White flowers and many candies
vii decorate the affairs Selected
music viii - sung ~ the senior
choir during al services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

mass a. the opening service. vii
he procession 81 Tire Blessed
Sacrament. in which children 90
the ST. Patrick's school. the AGO.
lytes and clergy Of TIRE parish VII
participate Girls vii wear white
dresses and wells. and the boys vii
be dressed in black suits with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Devotion Planned AT 81. Pairick's

S. Pstrick's church. il12 Nc J
81. all observe Forty Hours dsvo-
ton beginning with high mass sun
DAY A. IL a. n. Evening services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

Will b held Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday At 7.4S. Masses vii -
held Monday and Tuesday AZ :
and SIS
Following singing q The high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

ST. AUGUSTINE. VIA Nearly
one-hsif ~ the nations supply a
fresh shrimp 10 produced IN
Florida waters. where a. many a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

100 hats op<rsts 81 the height
II Ire s~s~nn. statistics reveal.
Markets in ire sfsfe handle mere
than fs.oco 600 pounds annually.
II you're rot using u. eel Il with
-Actior Times Want Ad
Phone Main stst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

on SIX UMBRELLAS Ter :
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

WV = 0bvvvv - Ossov - =
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Tletllls lWdsy 8sap, - boes =
os.sh lssksssss Issstsv 49, 49, Nssssi n
spss.si sssshsss ~shss psssss's M ~
sssssssi
Canvas Wevk olsvss, 10 ~. =
x.sty kss,y~s.sks sss.ss sisvss skss - u
sshs slsssy ~ ssstssi Ssss.s'sssss bee
-s.sss latte vsisss'
Mons Work Sex, ~ psjgs =
ps~iy t.s ssssss ,kss vsw "ssst -" n
ssIss . ~ - kssI vsss. Nssssst ss>ss
s~iy. esss essesy vsissf 4
Mems WOgk 9wostegs, I ~ =
elssssI ssesss 10 Isst ss,sss ~ ossssse N
ssslssy vsss. esssss tssss sssSseses veA
I've ssss psshsss.
Mems Sllpeves Sssoaeees ~ =
Gov sssh ssesvsss 10 ssses1 pssssss- n
kAsssss. ossss. asysi. ns1sss< tssa hseAs
sssss' esss vsIssf
osy kIleleW Tssseoe, 10 ~ =
vshs sIvssssss u skss ~ ed yss'n hsvs y
stsssy - sswsss ~ . tsss No.. eeesv
ossk. sss its11.
Mems SlAckS, psRes Ses a
ps~s ~.ss sksss ssss1 bsvs' assssss
slsst syiss 10 ssbsstses go svssS' o.
sss pssss ~ sssisy -esss<- i