davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At BrOoklyn-First Game
Pittsburgh :. 600 600 600 5 l
Brooklyn 700 200 OOx- 9 IA l
Batteries-SulIivan, Dietx and v. Davis;
c. Davis and Owen, Franks.
At Brooklyn-Second Game
Pittsburgh - 600 600 IL
Brooklyn - 100 600 0
Batteries - Heintzelman and Lopez;
Drake and Owen.
Chicago at New Y0rk-Night.
st, Louis at BOSton-Rain.
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia-Rain.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

The German high command de-
clared the Russian planes were re-
pulsed and that one Red Army craft
which attempted to approach Ber-
lin was driven of by anti-aircraft
fire.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Military Targets Hit
In Berlin Area, Reds Suy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Moscow
radio said today that Soviet aircraft
raided the Berlin district overnight,
hitting military and industrial tar
gets with incendiary and high ex-
plosive bombs
"All Soviet planes returned
safely to their bases" the announcer
said
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Indians and Mats
Tied, 6 10 6, in
Eleventh Inning
Cases Double and
Lewis Single Even
Score in Ninth
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
CLEVELAND, August 19.-In
the 18th inning Bloodworth hit
1 home run, scoring Vernon ahead
making the score 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

(See SENATE, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-01-19

estate, and to care for 1t under a
double signature clause, mine and
his"
And you picked on me a
stranger"
II couldn't trust any one else. 1t
suddenly occurred to me that all the
men I knew were too friendly with
Uncle john
You talk as though marriage is
a business"
Sherr shrugged her shoulders.
isn't it?' She avoided his eyes.
1T must not have been with
George Gregory"
No" Sherr answered slowly.
with him I thought 1 was sure
that he wasn't after money. He was
supposed to have so much himself.
But in that I was wrong. He is in
with Uncle John"
Trusts and Fears Kelly.
Kelly said. The plan, I suppose,
was for Gregory to get the stocks
and bonds from under your unsus-
pecting nose and sell them. Your
uncle must be doing more of his
famed short selling, and this time
he's in a rising market that has
stayed that way, and he has to de-
liver"
I'm not supposed to understand
much about it, but a lot of little
incidents have fallen into their right
places in the past day, so that
think you are right"
Kelly could imagine the confusion
that was in her mind. Now she had
a husband who was a stranger. 1t
seemed to him that she had added
to her woes. For all she could tell
he, Kelly, might cast in with John
O'Dian.
Aren't you afraid I might desert
you?" Kelly asked slowly.
Sherr turned and looked at him.
Her wide, dark eyes were thought
full.
Cant you give me some credit
for good judgment? I'm not afraid
of that. You see I know YOU,
although that may seem curious.
You have something entirely diff
ferent from any one I ever knew
Kelly swallowed uncomfortably.
Thanks for the bouquet"
There is only one person whom
I'm really afraid of. And this will
sound contradictory. But I mean
this in quite another sense"
Who is hep" asked Kelly unsus-
pectingly.
Her eyes were intent upon his
face. She said softly. "You!"
tCopyrisht, I941. The Chicago Daily News,
Inc)
Tomorrow: Kelly meets John
ODian.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Silver Spring Library
To Elect Trustees

Plans for the expansion of faclll-
ties of the Silver Spring Md Pub
lie Library will be discussed and
trustees elected at the annual meet
ing of the Silver Spring Public
Library Association January 81 at
8 pm. at the Dispensary Building.
Need for larger quarters for the
library becomes more pressing every
day, Howard P. Bailey, president
of the board, said yesterday, and
the Board of Trustees of the library
will endeaver to obtain some action
at this session of the State Legis-
lature.
Candidates who have been selected
by the Nominating Committee for
three truSteeShips which will be
voted on at the meeting are Harry
s. Elkins and William H. Reynolds,
incumbentS; Robert G. Watson, Ar
thur L. Blakeslee and Stephen Tuhy,
jr, DR.. L. M. Christie, the third
trustee, whose term expires this
month, has declined to serve again.
The annual budget will be pre-
sented for adoption and reports of
officers and chairmen of standing
committees given.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Pan Americanism is based ION the
search for the universally of truth" ="
This, he declared, is symbolic of the
union of the Americas.
Welcomed by DIR. Patterson.
DR.. John c. Patterson of Amer
ican University gave his colleges
welcome and the Rev. DR.. Martin
R. Mcguire, dean of the graduate
school, spoke for Catholic Univer-
sity.
Roberto Ancizar Sordo, dean of
the school of architecture at the
National University of Colombia,
replied to the greetings for the Wis
itors. He said there was consider
able South American interest in the
intellectual cooperation" between
nations.
Among the diplomatic guests were
Rodolfo MichelS. Chilean Ambas sSa =
dor; Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro, Ecua-
doran Ambassador: Gabriel Turbay,
Colombian Ambassador: Counselor
Garland of the Peruvian Emba ssy.
and Counselor Gazitua of the
Chilean Embassy.
Santiago Antunez de Mayolo of
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Solidarity Is Stressed
In Welcoming Visitors
From South America
Group Entertained
At Luncheon By
D. G. Educators

visiting group of "a South
American students and professional
and business men we're welcomed
to Washington yesterday by edu-
Gators and representatives of the
Government who stressed the
mutual need for Pan-American
solidarity.
The visitors from Ecuador, Chile,
Peru, Colombia and Uruguay, who
are in this country to take a six
week course in United States history
at the University of North Carolina,
were greeted at luncheon in the
Mayf1ower Hotel yesterday by repre-
sentatives of four local universities.
DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean
of George Washington University,
asked the guests to overlook the
political errors of past administra-
tionS in their dealings with Latin
America in the interest of a clearer
understanding of relations between
the Americas as they exist today.
He added I'VE are all interested in
more intimate Pan-Americanism,
and suggested closer cooperation
can be obtained through an increase
in student exchanges between the
Americas.
Diplomats at Luncheon.
Diplomatic representatives Of the
several Latin American countries at
tended the luncheon, whose presid-
ing officer was DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union.
Dr. Doyle, who, like DR.. Rowe,
presented part of his talk in Span
ish, emphasized the widespread
interest of the United States in
better American relations.
1T is two-way problem he said.
You must help us, and we must
help you. in this exchange of the
best of our intellectual life"
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, vice
president of Georgetown University,
said his institution had Latin Amer
lean students in attendance as far
back as 100 years ago He added
Evening star., 1941-01-19

trouble we've caused Sherr said.
She turned away.
Come back and visit us some
day, don't you?" Mrs. Bailey put in.
I'VE like to think that we have
done something in this world, some
thing lasting"
Time for Truth.
There was break in her words,
as though she too had just realized
that this might not be the lasting
sort of marriage.
Kelly said levelly, We'll be back"
Sherr glanced up at him quickly.
Her eyes f1ickered.
John Bailey silently handed them
their coats. Tim Grogan had dis
appeared toward the taxicab. Sherr
preceded Kelly down the steps. The
justice and his wife stood in the
doorway.
They are a fine looking couple" ="
John Bailey said.
Yes" his wife answered But
isn't there something wrong there?"
That's not for us to say, Mary"
He closed the door softly.
Kelly Madigan looked down at
Sherr. sitting quietly by his side.
Tim Grogan slid in behind the
wheel.
Back again?" Tim asked.
yeah" Kelly said.
The taxi swerved away from the
curb
Kelly said, That's over"
Yes. Are you glad?"
I'm a way. Now perhaps you will
tell me what this is all about"
Sherr's hand flashed toward
Kellys arm. He looked intently at
her. In the semi-darkness of the
taxi her face was chalk-White.
Sherr said, I'll try to tell you.
But you'll have to forgive me if
leave out some of the details"
I'm listening"
Kelly glanced away. A faint tinge
of new dawn was crawling over
the sky. The road was a definite,
white streak before the taxicab.
Sherr began, Il was about to be
married. You know that"
Sure"
"The date had been settled some
three months ago. The wedding
was to be a grand affair.
You can skip all that"
"Where will I start?"
"Who were you running from?"
my guardian"
"You mean he was chasing you
down the street?'
No. Oh. I'm all mixed up You
had better let me tell this my way"
Kelly settled back.
Just Short of 25.
Sherr continued, II was to be
married to George Gregory" Sherr S
voice choked a little. He asked me
about six months ago. Just before
the wedding heard him talking to
my guardian. And that was what
made me run away"
What was said?"
I'll have to go back a little be-
fore you'll understand. You see
when my father died I was the
only one left. He made his will
over to me, with the provision thai
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Lima, Peru, a member of the Cham
ber of Deputies, was one of the
visitors. He said he was particularly
interested in Congress and its par
liamentary procedure. He added he
expected to return to Washington
after the SiX-Week course for a spe-
cial survey of the national legis-
lature.
Received by WelleS.
Earlier yesterday the visitors were
received at the State Department
by Undersecretary of State Welles.
Prior to leaving by train last night
they were entertained at a party
in the Chilean Embassy by AM
baSSador Michels.
Welcoming the delegation on be-
half of the Government, Mr.. Welles
paid tribute to importance of INTEL
lectual exchange in inter- American
cooperation. In brief reference
to world conditions, he stressed the
great responsibility of the American
republics in preserving our liberty
and independence"
Dr.. Aurelio Miro QueSada Sosa.
professor Of Spanish literature a.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Mental Agony Is Wars Worst,
Says Returned Relief Worker

eral relief work, consisting of dis
tribution of food and clothing and
establishment of canteenS, for the
Mennonite organization. In Spain
he worked principally in Madrid and
Valencia, and in France worked in
MarseilleS, Lyons and other towns.
Children were given especial at
tention in relief, he continued, for
they are the ones who are really
bearing and will bear the brunt of
war.
There is a great need for us to
send all the help possible to the
children of Europe" Mr. Bennett
said. They are the ones who will
suffer most"
Describing food supplies, Mr.. Ben
nett added that there is a shortage
of meat and vegetables, and bread
is now being rationed. General
conditions in France, he continued,
are becoming worse and the people
are beginning to feel the results of
war now"
Evening star., 1941-01-19

During the Gen. Mckinley.
World War Gen. Mckinley served
at various Army camps in this coun-
trv training troops. He was de-
tailed to the Adjutant Generals
office in 1922 and was assigned there
permanently the next year. He was
appointed assistant adiutant gen
eral in 1929 for term OF tour
years. with the rank of brigadler
general He was promoted to ma
jor general and Adjutant General
on February 2, 1888.
Gen. Mckinley saw service in the
infantry and cavalry. For a second
time in the Philippines, from 1903
to 1906, he took part in the Sulu
expeditions and was in number
of engagements. At one time alter
the World War, he served as adJu-
tant general of the Panama Canal
Department.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

were in my uncle's room. had
walked down to see him I stopped
outside the door. I had heard
voices from the inside. I couldn't
help but hear"
Your uncle knew Gregory?" =
Every well. as l soon found out"
Kelly could see that this recital
was very difficult. But sherr
kept on.
Finally Ran Away.
my uncle said, You know. Greg
ory, that you will have the sole
right to the estate after you marry
my niece. You also know what I
expect of you. Sherr can find out
very easily what has been going on
and what will go on, but with you
to handle things, she will never
think of inquiring. I brought her
up very acutely unaware of finances
1 did that with a purpose And
now I'm making sure that she will
not, in the future, experience curl
osity. I brought you in here, in
troduced you, put you in right
with the girl. You're in this with
me. You need the stock and the
bonds as much as I do"
Kelly murmured, "Financing!"
Sherr continued, George said,
You can't wait until after the
honeymoon. can you?' And my uncle
answered. No George said, All
right That's all I heard"
Where did you go after you ran
away?"
ITO my apartment"
And they found you?"
Yes. I should have known. But
I was too stunned I was alone
there when Uncle John and two
men came in"
How long did they keep you
there?"
About three hours. I managed
to escape through the washroom
window and down the fire escape.
was almost away from them when
my car got a fiat tire. got out and
ran. That was when you saw me-
Kelly stared down at his hands.
"Your uncle threatened you?"
HE said that he'd see that lost
all my money, unless I married
George Gregory. If I did that, he
would guarantee that enough money
would be left for me to live on"
And you wouldn't agree?"
Couldn't Trust Any One.
Hardly. You see, it's not only
for myself but for the thousands OF
people who have invested in my
fathers iron mills. If my uncle gets
control of the stock, or sells it and
knocks the bottom out from under
its true level, then they'll suffer"
You don't like that, eh?" Kelly
was revising his slowly forming con-
victions about this girl. He had
thought at first that she was an
other of the type who had money,
spent 1t, and didn't care who suf-
fered as long as she could have more.
Kelly asked, why did you need
a husband?"
MY father made provision in
his will that when married my
husband was to have control Of the
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Fy the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. ia
25-year -old Cumberland man, home
from doing relief work in Spain and
France, believes the worst part of
war is the mental suffering, the
energy wasted, the hopelessness."
In Ernest Benefits opinion, the
physical part of war, the death
and property destruction, is the les
ser part
Mr.. Bennett just returned from
serving as a war relief worker for
the Mennonite Central Committee.
He went abroad in 1885 after at
tending Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Philadelphia.
His only close contact with actual
war, he said, was the bombing of
MarSeilles. But he saw much of the
results of war when thousands of
French and Belgian refugees poured
into Southern France in horse
carts, on oX-carts, and on foot"
Mr.. Bennett had charge of gen.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

a guardian administer the estate
until I was 25."
When will that be?"
Not until a week from tomor-
row"
Who was the guardian?" Kelly
was beginning to see light.
My uncle, John O'Dian."
Kelly knew the name. The last
of a fabulous group Of bankers
and brokers who had ruled Wall
Street with an iron hand.
Kelly said, He was chasing
you?" He couldn't imagine the man
whom he had struck down on the
sidewalk as being John O'Dian.
One of his men was
Kelly said, oh"
II heard Uncle John and George
Gregory talking together just be-
fore the marriage ceremony. They
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Woman Asks $4,000
For Accident Injuries
sreeial Dispatch to The Star.

Sretial Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 18.-The
Montgomery County Commissioners
have been named defendants in a
suit filed III Circuit Court by Mrs.
Marie Blanken of Washington, who
claims $4,000 damages as a result
Of injuries repeatedly received in an
automobile accident in Wheaton
district last March. The declaration
says the plaintiff was hurt by be-
Ing thrown against the machine in
which she was riding when the car
hit q manhole cover.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Warships 10 Bear
Names Of Officials
From This Area
Destroyer Lonsdowne
To Honor Memory Of
Shenandoah Commander

Secretary of Navy Knox an
nounced yesterday that President
Roosevelt has approved names for
lis new destroyers authorized by
Congress in the tWo-ocean fleet bill
last July. Several of the vessels
are named for naval officials from
this area who attained prominence
in the service Most of the names
were taken from lists of the Revo-
lutionary War and the War of 1872
Contracts already have been let
for the construction OF the ships, of
which 81 were given names of for
mer ships stricken from the Navy
list, So will bear new names, and
five will have names similar to those
already on the list.
IA Nomed for Enlisted Men.
Fourteen of the new destroyers
are named for enlisted men of the
Navy and Marine Corps and two
are ASSIGNED names of former Navy
secretaries. Three are named for
aviatorS, Stephen Potter, Zachary
LanSdowne. who was killed in the
crash of the dirigible Shenandoah,
and Frank c. MCCord. 1t Comdr
LansdoWne was commander on the
Shenandoah The name of Comdr.
John Rodgers was added to those Of
Commodore John Rodgers and Rear
Admiral John Rodgers in naming
the destroyer Rodgers. In addition,
three are named for naval engineers.
Those named for rear admiralS
include the Aaron Ward. Lardner,
McCalla. Mervine. Farenholt, Bal
ley, Philip. Ringgold, Schroeder,
Sigsbee, Converse, Foote, Thatcher,
Walker, BroWnson, sherwood, KIM
berly. Luce, Ammen, Beatty, Twin
ing, Capps, David W. Taylor. Evans
(for Robley Dunglison Fighting
Bob" Evans, Dyson, Young, Hal
ligan, Bell, Barton, Meade and
Parker.
Aulick Named for Virginian.
The AuliCk was named for Comdr
John H. Aulick, a native of VIM
chester. Va. The Dyson was named
for Rear Admiral Charles Wilson
Dyson of Cambridge, Md. Another
destroyer will bear the name of
Capt. Napoleon B. Harrison, a Vir-
ginian. The Schroeder was named
for Rear Admiral Seaton Schroe-
der, native of this city.
Rear Admiral David w. Taylor, a
native of Louisa County, Va. has
the distinction of having a destroyer
bear his name, as we'll as the Navy
model-testing basin at Carderock,
Md.
George Bancroft in 1845 was
named Secretary of Navy and later
established the Naval Academy.
The destroyer 256 will bear his
name. Paul Hamilton from 1909
to 1878 was Secretary of Navy. Dur
ing the Revolutionary War ne rem
dered his country valuable service.
The destroyer 307 was named in
his honor.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

toward Sherr. her npS were cool.
She almost thrust herself away.
Kelly grinned ironically.
John Bailey was gazing at them.
His eyes were serious. He held out
his hand to Kelly.
May I wish you luck?"
Kelly stared at those mild blue
eyes. There was a hint of disap-
pointment there. As though John
Bailey had seen right through them
both.
Kelly said, I'll need that"
The other mans hand tightened
on Kelly's.
We've got to hurry" Sherr broke
in She handed bill to John
Bailey.
You'll have to wait for the
change" the justice said. His eyes
did not change at the sight of the
bill.
"That'S hardly enough for the
Evening star., 1941-01-19

the University of San Marcos. LIMA,
Peru, Oldest university in the Amer
icas, replied 10 the greeting. He
declared the group would do its best
TO contribute to the broadening OF
cultural understanding between our
great centers of learning which is
one of the best ways and one Of
the things most essential t. The
union of the Americas
Evening star., 1941-01-19

served d uuILDeT
of tours of duty
in Washington
and was retired
here in 1885 as
adjutant G e n =
eral. He was SO
and had seen
service since the
Spanish -Ameri-
can War.
Gen. McKln-
ley, a native of
San Francisco,
leaves his wife,
Mrs. Margaret
Mckinley.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Marriage by r. b.
APPOINTMENT ~ S;5"se' Storm

The story thus Kelly Madigan erootbaH player er-Sunt
pilot and discouraged author meets sudden adventure When
Sherr ODian whom he from british little the
asks
dress Kelly had been
George Gregory diting at the church, Kelly stunned Shcrr
insists she and that its vital that she get married at
Graphically Kelly "Okay and Sher stops to borroW
Evening star., 1941-01-19
5-Yeor-OId Presents
Disarmament Puzzle
RI the ASSnciatad preSv

bE IHt HsSUCIdItd FTeSs.
BISMARCK, N. D. Jan. 15-Doc-
tors pondered a disarmament prob
lem-hoW to remove a three-inch toy
pistol from the stomach Of a five
year-old boy
Erwin Simpson of Hableton three
days ago put the metal plaything IN
his mouth, choked-and gulped
Doctors are giving nature chance
to relieve Erwin but fear they may
have to diSarm him themselves via
an operation.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
CHAPTER w.


she hetated "Madigan always this
when people much in love two to be-
smiled strangely Don't bother with anything We have
to going
oh" bewldered look spread Mrs. Baieys face
lightly.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Death of Gen. Mckinley
Ends Long Army Career

Maj. Gen. James F. Mckinley,
U. S. A, retired, nephew of Presi-
dent Mckinley, who died Friday at
his home in San Antonio, Tex,
Evening star., 1941-01-19

ii pages of pictures giving the story
of Washington as it girds for defense
and goes forward in the long.term
program for ''City Beautiful
A l6-page tabloid section will carry
articles by all the Cabinet members
following the general theme ''looking
forward.'' In addition there will be
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
BETHEL

Bethel Methodist Sunday School
will render its Christmas proSram
on Sunday night, December ~. he
hearsals are now in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Car
rett.
Mrs, Laura Wheatley left Friday
(. for Wilmington to spend the win
ter months with her daughter and
son-fn-law,, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
z Cain.
Miss Genevieve Spry is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. 9. w. Spry'
Edward Shiles, Jr., Of Philadel-
phia. was recent guest OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Shiles.
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Spry and
family motored to Baltimore, Md,
Saturday to visit their son jay at
Fort Meade.
Elder and Mrs. Ker Of Dclmar,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin MCGEE on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G. Hastings
and daughter, Iris. also Mrs. Lula
Massey, visited their son. Rudolph
Sunday. at an army camp.
Miss Frances Smith had as her
weekend guest Charles Arbogast,
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry T. WRIGHT snent Fri.
dav with relatives in Middletown.
The rCount-on-Me' club was en-
tertained Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
MILLSBOROs

Edwin C. Ryan has sold his
home on Morris street to Harley P.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Rose and
daughter Barbara Joyce, spent the
weekend in New York City.
The senior play presented last
Friday night in the school auditor
ium, was well attended and the
young people took their parts
splendidly.
Mrs. w. j. P. White left last
Tuesday to spend the winter
months in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ayres and
Mrs. Walter Belts accompanied
Mrs. White as far as Philadelphia.
DIR. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins left
on Tuesda yto spend a week in
Florida.
A musical program was present
ed in Grace Methodist Church last
Sunday night and the annual
Christmas entertainment given by
the Sunday school of st. Marks
Church was presented on Wednes-
udy HlSuI.
Madalyn Rose, James Short,
Reese and Mary White, Leroy Mon
roe, Samuel and Esther Henvis and
Anne Carey are home from their
schools for the holi-
days.
The high school alumni and the
high school basketball teams
played two very good games in the
school auditorium on Monday
night. The high school girls won
the girls game and the aluminus
won the boys game.
Mrs. Matte Shockley has gone
to Rochester, N. Y, for a long visit
with her son, Wilbur S. Shockley
and his family.
Mrs. Pamela Lynch and her son
nave gone to visit Mrs. Lynch's
parents in New York State for the
Christmas holidays from school.