davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
At Least Seven New Members
May Be Named By Broughton
For Conservation Board

The other members seem likely to
be renamed there isn't any
'''' 'n'fv either that all of them
want to be or that Broughton Will
;r"plut them. even if they do.
Sanford Martin. ranking member
m point of service. Was a room mate
ol the governor at Wake Forest and
their sons are now ruominc together
II In" same school. The Winston
Salem editor not only will likely 3c
rrappolntcd, but he is a good bet as
wee chairman of the board-thc gov
ino Is CN-OlliciO chairman.
j. j. Stone OF Greensboro is chair
man of the game committee and Is
regarded us having done Il good lob
there.
Colonel J. w. HARRISON of Raleigh
was nice director of the department
and would be Il cinch for re-appoint-
ment if he We're not such a busy man.
Governor B~roughton has already
ramcd him to one important post
the retirement board.
Roy Hampton from Plymouth is
qualified to represent commercial
fishing industries, and the governor
has said he wants a Well-rounded
board with membership from all
forms OF North Carolina interests.
Charles f. Ray, Jr., of Waynesville
IS from the heart of the tourist sec
ton and is interested in the Blue
Ridge Parkway and other recreation
al activities.
E. l. Bugg is a Durham hotel OPP
orator. Walter Lambeth from Char
lotte, the newest member. is parti-
cularly interested in the game di-
vision.
II seems fairly safe to say that
Director Bruce Etheridge will keep
the Job he has held for eight years
though it is known that western po-
iiClcians have made a fight for his
job-not against him personally, but,
as said, for MS job.
Picking the new members is an
other matter. Beyond advancing Car
rOll p. Rogers of Polk county. chair
man Of the House committee on CON
EtrVation and development, as a logi-
cal representative of minerals and
the mining industry, your reporter
viii not venture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

son on the above topic Ter April II
is Acts 2:l-4;31, the Golucn Test be
ing Acts 4:3l, They were all filled
with the Holy Spirit. and they spake
the word OF God with boidncss.D
And when the day Of pcntecost
was fully come, they Cine apostles
we're all with accord in ono
place. The day Of Pentccost anne, as
lar as we can judge, ON Sunday, May
% A. d. 80. 1t was the feast of the
harvest, it vas celebrated by tn
Jews in commemOrNtiun Of thcIr pos
session of the land of promise.
The apostles We're gathered togctn-
er in their house in Jerusalem. pro
badly in that upper room. "Sddd,uiN
there came a sound from heaven u~
of a rushing mighty wind, and ii
filled all the house where they were
sitting.
And there appeared unto them
cloven tongues like as of fire. and ii
sat upon each of them
They were all filled with the HOY
Ghost, and, strange TO say, they DC
gan to speak in other languages. Tho
city was filled with Jews from dit
ferent Earts of Palestine there to
celebrate the PentccoSt, and 10 tAens
alnazement, these mtN from GuIiiCc,
ignorant men. most of them, spoke 10
these strangers in their own tongue.
Behold, are not ali these WhlCh
speak GaIileanS'2 asked some. O)H-
ers scornfully replied, "Thcsc men
are full Of new Wine.'
Peter Explains.
Seeing the general amazement,
Peter, the spokesman, stood up in
THEN midst and explained tnat They
were not drunk, as it Was only the
third hour OF the day-urOund nine
o'clock. Quoting the prophet Joel, he
quoted, And il shall come TO pass m
the last days, saith God, | VIII pour
cut of my Spirit upon all flesh. and
YOU sons and your daughters sHaIi
prophesy, and your young men shaII
see visions, and your old men shall
dream dreams"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

Finland's climate is not so cold
as that Of other countries in the
same latitude chiefly due to the
Gulf stream and the southwest winds.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

needed for homeless men, women
and children in Europe during the
coming fall and winter, according
to an announcement by Chairman
Norman H. Davis.
In a letter to chapter chairmen,
Mr.. Davis referred to the articles
already placed in the hands of
refugees and declared each of you
would feel amply repaid for your
efforts if you realized even in a
small measure what your help has
meant to these unfortunate people.
No words can fully express their
appreciation and thanks"
Sewed garments include cotton
and woolen dresses for women and
girls, layetteS, toddlers' sets, boys
clothing, and articles for hospital
1922 900 in all The quota has
been divided into 2.263.000 for the
East, l,298,000 for the Middle West
and 262 900 for the Pacific area.
Knitted garments sought are
Evening star., 1941-05-01

sweaters for men, women and chill
dren, and children's suits-a total
of 2,O8O 900.
Mrs. Dwight Davis, national direc-
tor of Red Cross volunteer special
services, said recent requests from
abroad have stressed the need for
more and more clothing for infants
and children. In addition to layetteS,
which provide garments for infants
up to nine months, plans are being
made for a complete set of garments
for children from 8 months to 2
years of age
This "Toddler's Pack" as it Is
called, will contain a sweater, pair
of mittenS, a cap, two pairs of
rompers, woolen snow suit. two
part-WOolen undershirtS, two sleep
ing garments of flannel and 10
diapers. In all 100000 of the sets
will be made
All the cloth and yarn will be
furnished by Red Cross head
quarters.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Four Safest States
Win the Hard Way

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Four States are safer
in traffic than all the rest of the
country. How come?
The National Safety Council has
announced that Connecticut, Okla
homa, Minnesota and Oregon are
the safest States in the United
States. When the council asked
how they managed it, here is what
they said:
l. Require safety instruction in
public schools. 2. Employ traffic
engineers. 3. Study accidents. 4
Give rigid drivers license examina-
tionS. 5. Take drivers licenses away
when necessary. 6. Promote safety
by education programs in news
papers. posters and radio. 7. In
spect motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Grade Separation Leads
Always to Wrong Road

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, KanS.-A viaduct and
grade separation near Ottawa where
United States highways so and SO
branch of has proved puzzling to
many Kansans-they are forever
getting on the wrong road. The mo-
torists feel they aren't to blame
since the contractor who did the
building reports he's been having
the same trouble.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Red Cross Workers
Asked 10 Double
Garment Output
5000, 900 Knitted and
Sewn Articles Sought
For War Sufferers

Volunteers in 3,7OO Red Cross
chapters have been asked to double
their output in the next seven
months. More than 100000 gar
ments for war relief already have
been dispatched to sufferers abroad.
1t was estimated that 5000 900
sewn and knitted garments will be
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Fuel Fumine Threatened

BUENOS AIRES (P).-W!th Great
Britain, normal source of supply,
absorbed in war. a serious coal
shortage threatens Argentina this
year. Imports dropped 124O00 tons
the first two months this year.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

For lustrous, beautiful floors.
Use Old English No-Rubbing
Floor Wax. Just pour, spread
and let dry!
Evening star., 1941-05-01
GARMENT BAGS
$I.I9

So floral cotton garment
bags with side Upper fastener.
Keeps clothes clean, closet
neat. Holds up to s garments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS COOL
RESULTS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
Electric Tattoo Invented
To 'Fingerprinf Dogs

Did you ever experience loss Of
your dog and then were unable to
identify him because several dogs
were similar to yours?
You no longer will have that diff
ficulty, according to the National Bu-
reau of Canine Identification. The
bureau is working out a plan where
every dog will be numbered. The
number will be written on the dogs
leg with an electric pen and record
ed by the bureau.
The bureau will keep it's records
on small cards, as police files are
kept. The card will contain the
name of the owner, address, phone
number, dogs name, breed, sex, To-
cation of the marking and the num-
Der itself.
The number used will be one of a
serial, no two alike, with the serials
running from A to z, with each vet
erinarian having an individual Sc
rial.
Other methods of Identification
are not foolproof, the bureau says
Nose-printing doesn't work efficient
ly because when nose-printed dog
is lost every dog of its description
has to be nose-printed to find the LOST
one with any degree of certainty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
Only Eight Face Types,
Noted Artist Declares

What kind of a face have you?
According to a new book, entitled
Faces" by Eddie SEM, famous
Hollywood makeup artist, all human
faces fall into eight basic types.
There are, he says, four types OF
long faces and four types Of short
faces.
Few persons have faces which
conform exactly to the ideal types,
but nearly everybody can improve
his or her face. With women the
arrangement Of hair and skillful
makeup often can improve vastly
the facial appeal. Men, although
denied makeup, can strengthen their
facial qualities by dressing the hair
thoughtfully. Both sexes find a
wide field for facial improvement in
eyeglasses. With nearly a half of
the adult population wearing spec
tacles, in recent years much atten-
ton has been given to the artistry
of fitting spectacles to faces. By
skillful shaping of the lenses fire.
quently weak facial structures can
be softened, desirable qualities en-
phasized. Nearly 100 illustrations
in the book demonstrate the infiu-
ence of coiffures, cosmetics, milf
merry and spectacles upon faces OF
the various types. This unusual
book is published by the Better
Vision Institute, New York city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Scar
burgh.
Miss Betty Jane Lang, of Temper
anceville, spent the weekend with
Miss Pearl B. Duncan.
Mr.. John D. Grant, 3rd of Virginia
Beach, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Grant,
Jr.
Mr.. Preston S. Russell, Jr., and Mr..
John Adams of the U. S. Navy, Nor
folk, spent the past weekend with
Mr.. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Stewart Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Arnold, Jr.,
of Little Creek and Franktown, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Parks.
Mrs. George Wesley Jones, of Farm
vile, is spending this week with her
sister, Miss Tibbie Grant.
Miss Grace Mason, of Virginia
Beach spent the past weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Mason, near Accomac.
Mr.. W. Jonah Parks left Sunday to
resume his duties in the u. S. Navy,
Norfolk, after spending several days
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
FARMERS ASK help
IN CONTROL OF RATS

A number Of farmers and poultry
growers have requested assistance of
Mr.. Hamlet of the Biological Survey,
in their plans to control the rat prob
lem on their farms.
Investigations by the government
show that rats cause heavy loss to
the farmers annually in grain and
feed destroyed.
Mr.. Hamlet will visit the county on
March 31st and April LIST and End
for the purpose of visiting the farm
ers who have requested his assistance
with this important problem. Farm
ers who are interested can make ar
rangements with County Agent, G.
2. Keller for Mr.. Hamlet to visit
their farms.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
Taxpayers
Take Battle
To Senate

Fifteen Senators can save the State
over 6 million dollars is the rallying
cry of determined taxpayers as they
take the Battle. of the Budget to the
State Senate. The economy movement
headed by the State Budget Emer-
gency Committee has grown to such
proportions that Governor O'Conor
recently said, Never has the State
witnessed such a concerted protest
from taxpayers against increased ap-
preparations"
Anticipating the Senate will vote
on the Budget within the next few
days, organized taxpayers have been
flooding their Counties with circulars
and letters advising citizens of all
walks in life to urge their respective
Senators to vote No on the Budget
thus sending it back for reduction.
The recurring proposals from Wash
ington for increases in Federal Taxes
for defense have aroused taxpayers
of the State to the dire necessity of
cutting State spending to the bone.
Already it is proposed in Congress to
reduce personal exemptions on fed
eral income tax and make them retro
active for 1910. Another proposal
would tax all workers 1919 of their
wages. Just what form the new De-
tense Taxation will take is problem
atical but day by day new Federal
tax proposals and realization of the
tremendous tax burden incident to
national defense have spurred Mary
land taxpayers to history-making
effort to prevent the State spending
over $6,OOO,O00 more in 1942-43 than
good government cost the people in
194O-41.
Curtis J. Ireland, Chairman of the
Citizens Budget Committee, in a
statement, said, 1.-THE people of Mary
land are tax conscious and what is
more important tax-action conscious.
Hundreds of organizations all over
the State are cooperating with the
committees and taxpayers
in the various Counties.
Many Committees formed for this
Budget emergency have become per-
taxpayers associations. Six
such on the Eastern Shore alone.
"That the taxpayers work is begin
ming to get results is indicated by re-
cent press announcements that the
Governor will postpone building State
Almshouses costing $1,500,0O0.
"This is a step in the right direc-
ton. Now the Senate should face the
facts and do it's part in this crisis.
The average taxpayer can not afford
the continual increases in State spend
ing and still be able to pay his share
of defense taxes which according to
estimates to date are equal to $411.81
for every man, woman and child in
Maryland"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
THIEVES PLAY JOKE ON
NORTHAMPTON MAYOR

Thieves stole the license plates
from Mayor VIM. F. Ayres' automo-
bile last week while the vehicle was
parked in front of the residence of
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres. The
loss was not discovered until Mr..
Ayres put his machine in the garage
for the night. He Immediately mott
fled Trial Justice w. F. d. Williams,
who in turn reported the theft to
Corporal Neblett of the State police,
and to Cape Charles Police Sergeant
Fl. D. Ewell.
The theft was broadcast and state
police in Virginia and neighboring
states are on the lookout for the tags
which are believed to have been put
on stolen car.
The machine bearing the plates,
car similar in make and model to that
of Mr.. Ayres, was seen at $3.50
o'clock on the streets of Cape Charles
by a representative of the Northamp-
ton Times, occupied apparently by
man and two youths.
The plates, numbered 363-511,
when last seen were on black Chew
rolet sedan, with red stripping. The
man was wearing cap and the
youths were bareheaded. It was last
seen on Randolph avenue, parked in
the 500 block
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
Cokesbury News

Quite number of people from this
section attended the funeral of Mrs.
E. T. Hope at Salisbury, Md, last
Sunday. For many years she lived
in our neighborhood and had many
friends. We wish to extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Rome Pusey spent last Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Peacock, of Williams vicinity.
Mr.. Ralph Taylor and son, Jack,
and Mrs. John Bloxom visited the for
mer's wife at the University of Pa.
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and daugh-
ter, of near town, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Atkinson last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Allie Long and daughter,
Grace spent Sunday with Mrs. Ar
chic Riggin.
Miss Annie Cowger and Miss Grace
OOWSCI VI HCaL IOWHt WOAO OhHiCA
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Beau
champ last Sunday.
Mr.. Norris Pusey, of Pocomoke
City, and Mr.. Otis Pusey, of Sails
bury, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
Pusey last Sunday.
Miss Pauline Mariner, of Perry.
hawkin neighborhood spent last Wed.
nesday with Mrs. A. P. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Corbin and Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Evans, Of Williams
vicinity were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman Sunday
evening.
Mrs. w. j. Martin and Mr.. Walter
Martin of near town, spent Sunda!
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Parks.
Mrs. William P. Bell left this week
to spend some time in Miami, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. George Wesley Jones
of Farmville, Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
Lipscomb of Charlottesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Jones, Jr., of Rich
mond and Mr.. John D. Grant, 3rd
of Virginia Beach, were called here
last Thursday by the death of Mrs.
Jones' sister, Miss Susie Thomas
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Parks an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Nor
ma Taylor Parks, on Thursday,
March 18th, in Northampton-Acco-
mack Memorial Hospital, Nassawa-
dox.
Mr.. Bayly burlington, student at
the University of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn, is spending the spring vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. S. James
burlington.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds, stud
ent at Westhampton College, Rich
mond, is spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. G.
Edmonds,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
VIRGINIANS CAN GET
MOTOR LICENSES MICH. Is

Motor vehicle licenses in Virginia
for 1941, were placed on sale Satur-
day, March Is. The 1910 license
plates do not expire until April Is,
so this gives motor vehicle owners a
month in which to get their tags. The
1941 tags will have the colors re-
versed of what they were in 1910. The
background is black with white let
tering.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

Ask about our lay-away or bud
get plans of deferred payments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21

Other styles in all sizes to suit
all figures at prices you can at
ford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
ACCOMACK co. SCHOOL
BORROWS $5O,O0O.O0

The Board of Supervisors Of Acco-
mack County on Wednesday of last
week approved the Accomack County
School Boards borrowing $4,000. 90
to be used to continue the schools
the full term Of nine months. This is
to be paid back out Of the first 1941
tax collections in the fall of this year.
Last year $63,0OO.OOO was borrowed
to finish the school term.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
Acconac News

Mr.. John Wise of Newport News,
spent the past weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Nora T. Will has returned
to her home in Washington, D. c.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

A DETROIT STORE has on
IT'S fashion board, a group of
high school students. This group
is known as the Sub-Deb Club
and their purpose it to select
styles suitable TO the young in
heart.
Since women dress to please
the opposite sex, the club decided
il would be helpful if they asked
a few of the men about town
how they liked to see their best
girls or sisters dressed.
And so they held fashion
show. concerning II males rang
ing from kid-brother Wendell
Bacon TO a movie star TO act
as judges, asking them as they
went along a lot of other ques-
tons about personal appear
ance.
JIMMY ORLANDO, star of
the Red Wings, says he likes
girl 10 be feminine and frilly.
He thinks sport clothes have
definite place but are often over
done.
Joe Reichman, pianist at the
Book Casino, thinks girls should
be less casual in their dress,
especially for important dates.
To quote him, he says they
should reach away back in the
closet and pull out their very
best when going out for an eve
ming of dancing.
KID ROT II Err Wendell
Bacon gave some very positive
statements. based on his II
years of experience. He thinks
girls are all right but doesn't
like too much lipstick and says
most hats are pretty silly.
Representatives from the navy
said they liked girls spic and
span, so 10 speak. Perhaps this
is because they are required to
be that way themselves.
The army concurred with the
navy as 10 neatnesS being i'm
portant but they like girls 10
be feminine and never what
might be termed conspicuous.
LYLE TALBOT, movie star
and now appearing in "Sepa-
rate Rooms" at the Shubert-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Men Give Frank Opinions
On Women's Fashions
BY JOAN DEAN

Lafayette. thinks the girls OF
today are tops and likes the
casual dress they are effecting.
He does not object 10 the fact
that they wear funny hats or
tie babushkas on their heads
but thinks they will out-grow
these fads.
College boys, il seems, do not
like trick gadgets on lapels.
crooked stocking seams or ankle
socks unless worn over long
hose no bare legs, thank
you!
"AND THUS the jury of IL
discussed what Young America
should wear and do, as the
models displayed latest fashions.
AS 10 colors, red was in high
favor with blue running a close
second.
They were divided in opinion
as TO blonde or brunette.
Shown on this page is one of
the costumes selected, a two
piecer of covert cloth in lighter
than khaki shade. 1t buttons
down the side and has a pleated
skirt.
The show was presented en-
tirely by members of the club,
with Vivienne Dunis, who grad
yates from Southeastern in jan
uary, as commentator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Nostalgia Appeal
In Fashions

IT'S FASHIONS such as
mother used to wear that set a
boys heart a-hutter and in
crease the marriage rate. main
tains Olivia de Havilland. who
has played in enough costume
pictures to know.
Fan mail tells her that men
fall in love with girls who re-
Semble mother in her youth and
dress as she did.
After a story of the '70s
Olivia received fan mail from old
men complimenting her because
she reminded them of mother at
20 and after a story of the COS,
from middle-aged men who had
the same thing to say.
Since she couldn't resemble
all the mothers. Olivia thinks it
must have been the clothes.
It's her further contention
that men get most romantic
about the clothes of the Civil
War period. Even Enrol Flynn
broke down and admitted it
while admiring Olivia's hoop
skirts for They Died With Their
Boots On"
The modern girl. therefore, is
the luckiest of any age, Olivia
says, because she may wear
reproductions of costumes from
all these periods and have
variety. This variety spices
Olvias current wardrobe all
down the line because she's
such a firm believer in il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
No Shortage Of Gifts
That Promote Glamour
BY DONNA GRACE

ALL THE Christmas gifts are
on display now so that it should
be fun 10 go in and finish up the
holiday shopping. The only
trouble we can foresee is the
getting in.
All counters are so crowded it
will take either early shopping
or efficient elbows TO reach any
of the popular spots.
We. for the sheer JOY OF. look
ing at new things and buying
what we can, make a practice of
haunting the cosmetic counters.
And from what we see. there is
no need to sigh over the days of
plenty.
There has never been such