davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Annual Session Urged
For Maryland Assembly
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. ga
wide range of suggestions. including
proposals that the Maryland Legis-
lature meet annually instead of
every two years and that the State
adopt little Wagner Act" and a
wage-hour law was before the Legis-
lative Council today.
Charles M. See, chairman of the
Allegany County delegation in the
House of Delegates, told the council,
meeting here yesterday. that a con-
stitutional provision calling for the
Legislature to convene biennially
was adopted back in the horse and
buggy days and that modern times
demand more frequent sessions.
He suggested the Legislature meet
IS days each year.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Maj. Nicholas Resigns
As Virginia Police Head
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 29.-Maj.
H. B. Nicholas. superintendent of
State police for the past three years
and a member of the force since
1925. has relinquished his position,
it was disclosed yesterday.
Col. NJ S. Battle, director of the
division. said he had no comment,
either on Maj. Nicholas leaving or
on a possible successor. Maj. Mich
olas WAS out Of the city.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Two Defense Housing
Projects Get Names
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Names for Government defense
housing developments in Maryland
were announced last night by the
Federal Works Agency.
The agency said 100 dwellings un-
der construction at Cabin John
would be called Cabin John Gar
dens. The new homes are for
civilian employees at the David Tay-
lor Model Basin, Carderock.
A second development at Cabin
John was named Seven Locks, be-
ing located on Seven Locks road, a
half mile from the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal Twenty dwellings there
will house colored persons employed
at the model basin.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Frederick County Leads
Maryland Agriculture
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, Oct. ga
comparative census of Maryland
agriculture, compiled by A. B. Ham
ilton. professor of agriculture eco
nomics of the University of Mary
land, showed Frederick County in
1910 was the States top ranking
agriculture county.
I'm 1910 Frederick County ranked
first in the acreage and production
of corn for grain. corn for silage,
wheat, barley and hay he de-
clared. Likewise, this county had
more horses, total cattle, milk COWS
and hogs than any other county in
Maryland"
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Montgomery Red Cross
Opens Nursing Course

Mrs Granville Guide. chairman Of
the Special Volunteer Services OF
the Montgomery County Chapter
American Red Cross, announced to-
day that beginning Monday the
chapter will give a course of in
struction for the Volunteer Nurses
Aide Corps.
Women between 18 and so. with
high school education or its equiva-
lent. are eligible. Mrs GUIDE said,
urging those interested to communi-
cate with chapter headquarters,
47OO Norwood drive, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Lecture on Shrubs

An illustrated lecture on shrubs
with fall berries will be given at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
on the East-West highway, Bethes-
da. tomorrow night as one of the
classes organized under the adult
education program in Montgomery
County, Abel A. Norris, instructor,
announced today. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
SAC, o94 Rood Bid Wins

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (P.-Low
bidder on State Roads Commission
project to grade. drain and gravel
surface nearly 2 miles of road lead
ing from the Defense highway
toward Bowie race track was the
Reliable Contracting Co. of Millers-
vile. The company's bid, opened
yesterday, was $40,994.10.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Divorce Granted

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Circuit Judge Charles w.
Woodward has signed decree
granting Mrs Margaret Hillard of
Boyds divorce from Paul T. Hill
lard, also of Boyds, and awarding
her custody of two children. Jane
and John Hillard. Desertion was
| charged.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

IOldIS 10 UdIb----- % 10
In October, Beware OF:
l. The hours between mid
night and 2 am. Three persons
were killed within this tWo-hour
period in october last year.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Two pedestrians met death in
October, 1910, while doing this.
One of the two ran out from
between parked cars.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Student Nurse browns

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
20 tR.-A hunting excursion along
the banks of the Rappahannock
River ended in the accidental
drowning of Miss Henrietta Pratt,
23-year-old student nurse. DR.. John
G. BroaddH. Caroline County
coroner said yestecdA1.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Heads School libroN GROUP

Miss Elizabeth StickIey of Silver
Spring, Md, has been elected presi-
dent of the Maryland School Library
Association, it was announced to-
day. Miss Stickley is librarian at
the Montgomery Blair Senior High
School.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
w. P. A. Wuqes Raised

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. % pr.
s. Hummel, State administrator
announced yesterday a four cent
per hour wage increase for all w.
P. A. project workers except those
scheduled to operate more than
120 hours a month.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Petitions for Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. La Rue Frye Smith of
Silver Spring has filed suit here for
an absolute divorce from Don A.
Smith, also Of Silver Spring, charg-
Ing dsseftion.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
$4,000 Ho|dup
Hearing Is Set
For Tomorrow
u. S. Will Demand
Suspects Removal to
Baltimore for Trial

A 27-year-old man with a GRIM
| lnal record was in jail under $50 600
bond today on charge of partici-
pating in the s52616 holdup of two
Hyattsville bank messengers last
month, while police and agents Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
continued their search for two others
wanted for the crime.
The suspect in custody is Hilliard
Sanders, alias George L. Thompson,
! known in the underworld as -Four
Roses" He is awaiting a hearing be-
tore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage at 10 m. to-
morrow on the Governments request
for the right to remove him TO Bal
timore for trial.
Warrant Issued.
The United States Commissioner
IN Baltimore issued a warrant for
Sanders because the robbery was
a Federal offense. The money taken
belonged to the Prince Georges Bank
IL Trust Co.. a participant in Federal
deposit insurance.
The $4,000 bond was asked by AS
siStant United States Attornel Ber-
nard Margolius yesterday at a hear.
ing before Mr.. Turnage. The COM
missioner set the high figure after
questioning Sanders at length and
finding him unable to establish fixed
residence. Mr. MargoliuS promised
he would produce at tomorroW's
hearing a witness to identity Sanders
as one of the holdup men.
Not Guilty Plea Entered.
James j. LaughIin. attorney for
Sanders. entered a plea Of not guilty
for his client and asked that bond
be fixed at $1,000 He said he in
tended to fight the Government S
attempt to take Sanders to Balti-
more for trial.
Sanders Is suspected Of being the
man who held shotgun during the
robbery, which took place in day.
light September 25. Another robber
held a pistol while the money was
being taken from the messengers
automobile. and a third sat at the
wheel of the holdup mems car.
Metropolitan police are holding at
least six persons for investigation Of
their association with the principal
suspect.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Republican Women's
Luncheon Fills
The Clubhouse

The popularity of the weekly
luncheons OF the League of Re-
publican Women this season was
strongly evidenced yesterday when
every available space in the club
house was utilized to accommodate
tables for guests and members. APP
proXimately rs persons attended,
with several members entertaining
parties of friends. Tables were
colorful with jonqulls, hyacinths and
pussywillow. That spring was in
the air was evident from numerous
ilodish bonnets as we'll as table
decorations.
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, president
presided. speaking briefly at the
close of the luncheon on plans for
the tea to be given for Mrs. Wen
dell Willkie at the Mayfiower Hotel
April 2 Members were invited II
bring husbands, where Husbands
existed" and in every case to bring
as many friends as they desired.
Two more luncheons in March and
one in April are planned before
the club moves from its old head
quarters at 1901 Seventeenth street
NV. to the new home leased on
Rhode Island avenue NV. Among
those who entertained were Mrs. j,
J. Wilbur, Miss Daisy Prentice and
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, who we're
hostesses together, and Miss Eliza
beth Nichols.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Women Hear Talk
On Army Menus

Planning Army menus was the
subject of an address by Miss Mary
I. Barber, food consultant to the
ONCE Of Production Management
before members of the Home Eco
nornics Women in Business at a
dinner meeting last night at the
A. A. U. w. clubhouse.
Miss Barber, who has been loaned
to the Government by food manu-
featuring company, is giving par
ticular study to well-balanced meals
for the Army.
The Army will go on a field ra-
ton on May l, Miss Barber said
which will be as much like a garri-
son ration as possible. The field
ration, she explained, is purchased
at central places in large quanti-
ties, which provides better distribu-
ton, at the same time saving in
cost.
Miss Bernice Burns, president OF
the Home Economics Women in
Business, presided at the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
DR.. Mary Beard
To Address Alumni

DR.. Mary Beard will be guest
speaker at a supper meeting Of
the alumni and alumnae organiza-
tions of Columbia University Sum-
day at $50 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren to which friends Of men,
bers are being invited.
DR.. Beard did postgraduate work
at Columbia University after grad
uating from DePauw University,
where she was a Kappa Alpha
Theta.
She has Travelled and studied in
Europe and the Orient and has long
been interested In woman and labor
movements in this country. She
will relate these experiences with
present-day events in her talk Sun
day evening. Both independently
and as co-author with her husband,
DR.. Charles A Beard, Mrs. Beard
has written about a dozen books.
Miss Alma Ebeling is in charge
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Iowa and Nebraska
Societies to Hold
Dance Tomorrow

The Iowa and Nebraska State So
cieties will hold joint st. Patrick's
party and dance at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow evening at $50 as a
neighborly gesture between the two
States.
An unusual variety of entertain
ment will be offered, the featured
event being a fencing exhibition with
Maj. E. L. Dyer and Mr.. Roddrick
Bacon as participants. Several
handsome door prizes will be given.
Representative John w. Gwynne
OF Iowa is president of the Iowa So
ciety and Mr.. Howard Blanchard oi
the Nebraska Society.
Miss Gertrude M. Louis, secretary
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Woman Democrats
Will Give Tea

A tea for the new officers will
be given by the Woman's National
Democratic Club tomorrow from
4:30 to p N. at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Curtis Shears is the new
president.
Guests will be introduced by Mrs.
William Jennings Price and Mrs.
John B. Gordon, members of the
Governing Board Other members
Of the board, who will serve as
hostesses. are Mrs. David Tucker
Brown, Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant, Mrs.
J. Harry Covington, Mrs. John
Allen Doughterty. Mrs. Samuel Her.
rick, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mrs.
Cordel Hull, Mrs. Loren johnson,
Mrs, Edward B. Meigs, Miss Ellis
Meredith, Mrs. Howell Moorhesd,
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Nellie
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Charles Warren
and Mrs. Rose Yates Forester.
Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, program
chairman, will assist In receiving
the guests. Mrs. Charles J. Brand
is in charge of the tea.
Ernest K. Lindley, columnist, will
be guest speaker at the luncheon
to be held Monday at 1890 pm.
His subject will be Defense Today"
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Will Speak for Red Cross

VIENNA. Va, March IA (speciaD 4.
Walker Miner of the American
Red Cross will speak at a meeting
In the Order of Fraternal Americans
Hall at 8 o'clock tonight, arranged
by Dyer-Gunnell American Legion
Post and the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the post.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Monday at 8 pm. at the home of
Miss Phoebe Knappen, 2925 Tilden
street NV. A talk on the Self
Help Exchange will be made by Mrs.
David T. Clements.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Russell Schoper. Mrs. j. 8.
Hathcock, Mrs. Richard Kelso and
Mrs. William Clifford.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Iowa state Society, at the Roosevelt
Hotel, and Mr.. Lawrence w. Mattson
of the Nebraska State Society. 1418
Somerset place, have charge Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

OF the program and reservations
for the supper are being made
through Mrs. Edward L. Howes of
$500 Springland lane NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Industrial
Pay Rolls Up
Ten Millions
DaIly Dispatch Bureau.
In the Str Wailer Hotel
Nv HENRY AVERILL,

Raleigh, April 25.-North Caro-
Ina industries, 1925 establishments
in all, paid their ~salaried employees
and wage workers ten million dollars
more in 1889 than 329 fewer estab-
hshments paid in salaries and wages
IN 1887.
These figures are from preliminary
reports Of the 1910 federal census,
which gathered industrial data on
the last year for which they
available (l939).
The same figures show tina the
value Of all products OF North Caro-
liza industry in 1889 was Sl.43l,3 29,-
578, as compared with Sl~,384,731'ooo
in 1887. The industrial processing
added to the value Of raw material
in the sum of S5l5 952,299 Tor 1882
against S~475.@34.443 for 1887.
Tbs 1859 figures showed 3 total OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Germany Claims
Many Ships Taken
PEANUT
VOTE TOMORROW

Raleigh, AprIl 2J.-CAp) Peanut
growers III SO eastern North Carolina
counties VIII participate in an AAA
referendum tomorrow to determine
WHctHeI lac government shall eo-
taDIlsn marketing quotas for then
crops.
Within the past marketing year,
North Carolina farmers have voted
faVorably in referenda for control
of CottoI. and flue-curcd and hurley
tobacco.
AAA officials at State College
commented here today that the pro-
posed referendum would carry by
an IS or 80 percent majority. The
Note-it taVorable-Will establish
quotas on peanut acreage for the
1871, 1912, and 1913 crops.
Like previous relerenda. a two
thirds majority is necessary to cs-
tabllSh the quota system. There are
approximately $4,000 commercial
peanut growers in the state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Statements
New
War Action
Secretaries Hull, Knox
and Wickard Make
Addresses Taken to
Indicate Nearness of
Important Develop
ment.

Washington, Nprl 25-(AP)-A
bold admnjSlratI n dgcisicn was be
lIeved in the olilng today 10 bulWark
the effectiveness OF the aid-to-BIltaIn
program and the policy oil unyleid-
nag resistance to the R~ome-Bcrlln-
Tokyo axis.
Inc concerted demand by three
cabinet members Tor decisive action
in the present wal crisis was general
ly Interpreted here as a pointed
toreWarning that d development Il
top magnitude was near.
Secretary Of State Hull, Secretary
of Navy Knox and Secretary OF Ag
riCulture WiCkard, addressing wide
ly different audiences yesterday, all
spoke out IN unusually strong
language. asa
The safety Of this hemisphere
and Of this countly,' asserted HUI,
calls for resistance wherever re-
slstancc VIII be most effective. t.
wait for actual invasion would be
butterfly snOrtalguted and extremely
dangerous
The declared policy of the nation,
he added, meant that aid 10 Britain
must reach It's destination IN the
shortest Of time and IN the maximum
quantity.'
"So-ways must be found to 90
this
Knox struck an Identical note.
We cann,t allow our goods to
be sunk in the Atlantic" he sad, We
shall be beaten II they do. We must
see the job through. T"Is Is our
fight
Wlckard's theme was if the United
States is ito conunue as a great ma
ton, it must act like a great naton
He summarized the chronicle of the
war as a story of too little and too
late
millions of Amerlcans,' he de
clarcd, are getting sick Of that
st ,ry.'
Just what type Of action might be
prcsaecd by the three addresses was
a matter of conjecture, with consld-
cradle attention paid to the act that
both Hull and Knox laid heavy en-
phasis on tf necessity OF seeing
that leasc-lcnd supplies got to Eng
land safely.
Some capital sources deduced that
plans were in readiness to utilize
ships of the United States Navy to
protect shipping lanes, at least IN
that half e the Atlantic which the
administration considers in the
western hemisphere. some saw hints
of a formal rcaSScrtlOn of Americas
historic inSistenCc on '1reedOm OF
tbc scas"-thc issue in the War Of
1872 and again in 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Indy Called
Roosevelt Likens Avia-
tor to Civil War Ap-
peasers; Says Attitude
is Dumb.

Washington, April 25.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt placed Colonel
Charles a. Lindbergh today in the
category OF Civil War &C pperheads"
The President was asked at a press
conference why the Army had not
taken up LlndDergh's commission.
The famous aviator, who frequently
has criticised the ADMINISTRATORS
foreign policy, is a reserVe colonel.
The President remarked that in
the Civil Wan, both the Conlederates
and the N~ortncrners took n liberty
loving people from other countries,
and both let certain people go.
The latter, he said, were the Val
landlghamS.
(Clement l.. Vallandingham wa a
representative from Ohio who was
arrested by tSe Union military au-
thoritics in 1868 for Unreasonable Ut
t~erances' and was banished to the
Confederate States.
Gle was known as a leader of the
"Copperheads.D
When reporters did not react to
Continued On Page Five'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Nazi N a w n a s
brought Into Port or
Confiscated" 8 7 2
Ships Since War Be-
gan, German High
Command Announces.

Berlin. April 25.-(AP)-The
naz. navy has drought into port or
conli>cated in occupied ports" 872
ships totalllne 1000, 900 tons since
the beginning OF the war, the Ger
mar high command announced to-
day.
Yesterday and the day before, the
high command added, II. 500 tons Of
Brush Shopping have been sunk in
British and Greek waters, including
10000 tins by "onc Warsnip operat-
Iua overseas
This raider was said to have sunk
10000 tons previously.
The high command last night said
that $4,000 tons of shipping had been
sunk in and about Greek waters in
the Inst three days.
l. vas acknowledged, however,
that two ace submarine commanders,
Commander Otto k~rctschmer (knoWn
to INC British as the wolf of the
AtlautlcD and Lieutenant Command
or J ac0Im SChcpo, had failed 10 re-
turn. CFhc British have announced
that SChcpc is dead and k~rctschmer
a ~prIsoner).
It VS. acknowledged lnat the
British had succeeded in bombing
kiel Germany's big naval and ship
building base, and other areas in
northern Germany, but the high
commend declared that only resi-
dcntlal areas were hit and that there
was n military or war economy
t.nagC aNyWhrrc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Four Schools
Indicated

Wake Forest. April 25.-(AP)-
four schools entered in the major
DIVISION of the North Carolina high
School speech and debate tourna-
LIohl here still have perfect records
AT the conclusion Of four contests.
cams which have won four and
loat none are Nocdham Brouphton
OF raleigh, Greensboro senior high,
reynolds of WinStN~-Sn'"n7 and
'harles /. Coon of Wilson.
Lee Edwards of AsncViilc, James
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AXERILL.

haIeleh, April 25.-The strange
p'''eIn OF appointments made so FAR
ny Governor j. Melville Broughton
las practically all the political OBJ
servers in these parts downright,
amazed and guessing blindly what
'le next workings of the guberna-
'ollal mind will be like.
4Aere ant an lota Of doubt that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Broughton Appointments
Set Strange Pattern, Keep
Capital Observers Amazed

the Jobs awarded up to this writing
have been diShed out principally on
a strictly Iactlonal political basis,
but every now and again there has
bobbed up an appointment which
seems so out of line with the poll
teal philosophy of the case as to con-
tradict the political theory complete
ly.
Thus, side by side with the nam
(CoatInued on Page Fl%e).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

Extended forecast for period
beginning 7:3O p. m. April 25
and ending 1870 p. m. April %
Generally fair except for show
ers early saturday; below nor
NAL temperatures the beginning
of period in tarOlinas and GcOr-
gia. rising to lea normal for re-
mainder of period by Sunday;
near normal temperatures ln
Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
WEAE Rf1R

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy. preceded by rain in
east portion tonight, Saturday
fair with rising temperatures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

continued on Page F1vel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

(ConanUed ca Page FNel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

Continued on Page flvel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

JUST BY a simple flick of
psychology, you can reduce
without having to call too siren
uously on your will power. All
that is necessary is for you TO
appreciate how much slimming
can mean In the way Of having
fun.
When you do that, you begin
TO acquire a natural distaste for
the extra caiories or the faint
streak of laZiness that might
prove a stumbling block.
II seems that once a woman
makes up her mind what she
wants. any means justifies the
end. Nothing will stop her. In
this particular instance, il is a
more attractive personality she
wants.
Otherwise. she would not
undertake such a disciplinary
program. And once her posi-
bilities as an attractive woman
are fully realized, she would
choke before taking a calorie
over the $50 or $50 or 500 al
lotted for a particular meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Psychological Trick an Aid to Reducing

So, from that point on, she is
different. She wants 10 mix
more with people, and TO have
them like her. Az
II you taken Mr.. Muniz' adj
vice, then, the first time you go
to a party after you have made
up your mind TO slim down. you
will start getting away from
yourself. When you enter the
room. you will not say, Here
/ am-please start approving
mel" Instead, you will say,
We'll. hello! What goes on
herew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

Prudence will prepare budget
meal suitable TO everyday FAM
lily eating and a complete
holiday dinner. M
Assisting Prudence will be
James p. Welsh. the Old A. A. A.
Traveller Of the Automobile Club
of Michigan. Cooking is his
hobby and he's going to prepare
sweet potato pie.
Prudence Penny's Fall and
Winter cook book in roto-
gravure will be given TO
everybody who attends this
party. This seasons cook book
is especially good :. it contains
pages and pages of recipes for
Fall and Winter meals. Many
of the recipes are meant for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Cash Prizes
For Doll
Dresses

THE WOMEN'S department
of The Detroit Times has taken
1000 Goodfellow dolls to be
dressed by their readers. And
The Detroit Times offers cash
prizes for the best dressed of
these dolls.
In looking over the list OF
prizes. please note the different
classifications and decide in
which you wish to enter your
doll.
1t is not necessary to dress
your doll extensively. Little
girls love dolls dressed in perky
ginghams. knits, crochets or
trinity tailored costumes.
How to Obtain
To obtain a doll TO dress. YOU
have only 10 call at Room COB,
Detroit Times Building. The
hours are from 9 until $50,
Monday through Friday. and
from 8 until 3 on Saturday.
When calling for your doll.
please have with you some
Identification.
We hope you will call for
your doll early. as they must be
returned 10 us by Saturday.
November %. The dolls will
then be judged by a committee
of Old NewsboyS and 90 on dis
play for a full week in the
lobby of the Detroit Times
Building.
The Prizes
FANCY DRESS-First SIS:
second, $40; third, s., and 20
81 prizes.
TAILORED UMES-
First, $40; second. SIS; third,
$3.50. and 20 81 prizes.
SENSIBLE DOLLS - First.
s.; second, So; third, 81, and 20
81 prizes.
CHARACTER DOLLS-First.
$40; second, IS; third, $3.50, and
five 81 prizes.
BABY DOLLS-First, IS: sec
ond. So; third, 81, and five 81
prizes.
KNITS AND CROCHETS-
First IS; second. So; third, 81,
and five 81 prizes.
WARDROBES First, So;
second, $3.50.