davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24
CNAPTt.R SIX

THE MAN whom Ylena knew As
the taxi driver laughed whole
heartedlv, then, without further
formauty, leaped the fence and ran
toward her. There's a high-poW-
eretl sandstone coming up He
varked the surprised girl from the
SWING and. at a fast clip, led her
into the house.
While she stood uncertainty il
the center of her oWn living room,
she heard HIM shutting windows
and doors. working speedily against
a thing unknown to her. Then all
about them was a fury of sand,
grinding against glass panes, howl
iue like a blizzard.
His work completed, her cauer
tfrenelv sat down and lighted his
nine. Ylcra sat down also, but was
rot serene. L think I'm scared"
she sad weakly. aren't sand
storms rather serious?"
You're thinking of those on the
sahara. There you lie down beside
yoar camel for protection, some
thing I've always imagined would
he worse than just giving up and
choking to death. This VIII be over
soon"
I'm sorry you always catch me
CRYING.
Don't apologize, You've plenty
to cry ABOUT. Aunt Daisy pufted
Ike an adder While telling me your
troubles-only l didn't know it was
you,"
And | didn't know it vas YOU
from that picture" she explained
with incohcrence, "on Aunt Daisy
dresser
What picture ?" he demanded.
"a snapshot in the same clothes
You have on now"
Not the Identical ones, I hope.
That picture was taken in Sant!-
ago, Chile. over four years ago,
when l was an engineer
tie watched the blond girl laugh
outright, Yes" he unused, I'm
MIS-. SCOTS cherished and only
nephew, Scott Hamilton"
But where have you been? I've
wanted to thank you"
I've been up in Copper Creek
working the Northern ranch.
Since my uncle died We're turning
i from a cattle ranch into a dude
ranch-a hundred dollars a week
linlment for all guests, that sort
Of thing. That day at the station
! was all duded up for publicity
pictures. When your friend hailed
me. l decided to taxi you for a
lark" He watched her through the
smoke from his pipe. And I'm
mighty glad. And I'm glad all over
again to find you a neighbor to my
aunt
Ylena met his eyes, but as quick
y glanced away before the express
son In them. Il think the storm is
over.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Grant|and Rice Gets
Civilian Defense Post

Grantland Rice, noted sports
writer. today was appointed secre-
tary of the Sports Board of the Of
flee of Civilian Defense Division OF
Physical Fitness.
John B. Kelly, assistant director
of civilian defense and a former
Olympics rowing champion, an
nounced the appointment He said
Mr.. Rice would help plan and di-
rect the entire sports program with
which the Office of Civilian Defense
Evening star., 1941-11-10

"and to be dismissed from service. d"
1t is not effective, the post spokes-
man said, until War Department
reviewing authorities have passed
upon it.
John McHugh, patrolman from
Landsdowne, Pa, has been indicted
by Burlington County grand jury
on a manslaughter charge in the
shooting of Pvt. Mazur. McHugh
was off duty at the time and assisted
in the search for seven escaped
soldiers.
The embezzlement charge was
disclosed last week at Washington
in letter from Secretary of War
Stimson to Representative Garfield,
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Several hundred men are going
to have the time of their lives here
tomorrow and this event will
furnish all the thrills. The blue
blood fashions of Fall and Winter,
1941, are yours at this smash hit
price.
The suits in this important sale
Hard finished worsteds, shet-
lands, tWeeds and twists-in smart
patterns that please well-dressed
men. You'll find a wide assortment
of single, double breasted models
in drapes and conservatives
and sizes to fit most every man.
Fabric content noted on each earme ent.
Kann's-Men's store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Gene Autry's Ranch Home
Is Destroyed by Fire
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Nov. 10.-Fire destroyed the ram
bling ranch home Of Gene Autry,
Western movie star, Saturday.
Autry's studio said the actor and
Mrs Autry were at a rodeo in Bos-
ton. Servants were cleaning the
house, and the fire was reported to
have been started when a fluid used
on rugs burst into flames.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

expects to make the Nation physi-
cally fit.
Assisting Mr. Rice will be Jack
Dempsey and Jim Braddock, former
heavyweight boxing champions;
Irving Jaffee, former ice skating
champion; Fred Corcoran, Of the
Professional Golfers Association, and
Ralph Vorhees. representing bowlers
OF the country.
Mr.. Rice is a graduate Of VAN
derbilt University and a Phi Beta
Kappa. During the last war he served
as first lieutenant in the Army and
saw service in France.
Argentina has 100000 telephones.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Officer al Fort Dix Found
Guilty Of Embezzlement
ay tha Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
FORT DIX, N. j., Nov. 10.-Maj.
Aage Woldike, post public relations
ofncer, said here that 1t. William
c. Moody, Is, had been convicted by
. 44th Division court martial of
charges of embezzling S375 from
Theodore j. Mazur, Passaic soldier
shot fatally on August % after
escaping from the guardhouse.
The verdict. reached September
10, Maj. Woldike added, sentenced
1t. Moody to one year at hard labor
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Republican, of New Jersey, who had
demanded report on the investi-
CATION of the shooting. Mr.. Stimson
said an investigation also was under
way of charges that Pvt. Mazur was
not allowed to be buried In uniform.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Elk q Misnomer

The American elk is really not
an elk. but is a close relative of the
European stag The moose Is the
American representative of the
European elk.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Two out Of every three families in
the United States own automobiles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

By virtue OF power Of sale contain
ed ~ deed Of trust executed by
George Badger Harris and wife
Florence Harris, December 30. 1857,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Vance County
in Book 1876 page 289: the ABOVE de
scribed property having been advei-
Used and sold under foreclosure at
the request OF the holder of the notes
on February Il, 1871, and advanced
I'D having been made on the pro.
perry pursuant to Order OF the Clerk
OF Superior Court, | will offer fol
resale for cash by public auction
at the Court House door in Hendel-
son, N. c., to the highest bidder al
- O'Clock, @ on Monday, March
p. 1911, the following described
property, the bidding to begin at
S3G45. 90:
1t is that tract of AZ 81 acres Of
land formerly part of the BelVIn
tract Of land conveyed by S. p.
Cooper to Ben Goodrich and by
Goodrich to George Badger Harris.
1t is situate in Henderson Township.
and is bounded by lands of John w.
RoaVis, A. A, Bum. S. p. Cooper, and
the widow and heirs of l.. Nj. Harris.
see Deed Book SO page $40.
This 4th day of March, 1871.
B. II. PERRY, Trustee.
Perry & k%ittrcll, Attys.
Henderson, N. G.
1-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
A Delightful Visitor

Along 0D0Wt me --I-- 81 cVeTN
month-as if to break the manotonv
Of those please remit misslVes-a
deIightful visitor comes TO this office.
It j., the 70 year-oId publication "Our
Dumb Animals. It is the official
oroan of the Na>sachusett, Society
for he Prevention of Cruelty To Ami
mails. at Boston. and is Dr.mful OF
.,or;e. about docs cats horses. cows,
birds beasts of the licId and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
Litvinoff Asks In


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~. ic} &ote .H"rhi 10y ""F '. 'T'"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

Adolf Hitler was a failure as an
artist, says an historian. Couldn't be
hasn't he succeeded in r%e-coloring
the map Of Europe?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

A consignment of millions OF as
pirin tablets has been shipped to
China. We read, For tho use of
japanese generals thcre no doubt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
answers.

!. The fH'e| D"onF" ~ -" e.
nor's office for the fiscal year end
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

=. Z. Wyche, Administrator de bonis
non of Thomas Scott. Deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
NJ $50 RipiiDN PRICES
Ea.ah!r Strictly IN Advance

Entered a. tie post office n Hende
son, \. : second class mah HIatteI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

Laura Scott. Widow; Frank Page
Scott, Freddie l.. Scott. minor;
Thomas w. Scott. minor: Leonard
Scott, minor. and T. Lani1r, Irus-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
WE SPECIALIZE N NI

KINDS al 7o,@ ald fender 70.
par Wo4n. u .#r. Soho. ~
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Arthur Callahan, 81,
Lawyer, Is Dead

Arthur Callahan, 81, attorney with
the firm Of Tydings. Malone & CAL
lahan, died Wednesday at Emer-
gency Hospital, it was learned today,
after being stricken April 5. Fu-
neral services vii be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Annapolis, Md.
A graduate of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Mr.. Callahan attended
George Washington University Law
School and was admitted to the
practice of law here in 1888. He was
in charge of the law office of his Arm
here in the Washington Loan 6z
Trust Co., while William o. Tydings
was in charge of the firms Balti-
more office.
For years Mr.. Callahan COM
muted from Baltimore to Washing
ton, but had moved early this month
to this city and resided at 2311 Fiji
teenth street NV. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs Elizabeth Bond
Callahan; his mother, Mrs. Arthur
Callahan, sr., of Annapolis, and sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Commission Reorganizing
France Into Provinces
BY Radio to The Star

BY Radio to The Star.
VICHY, April ia commission
headed by Lucien Romier, influ-
ential editor of Figaro and men,
Der of Marshal Petain's National
Council, today went into action to
reorganize unoccupied France into
provinces.
M. Romier's plan, which is ex-
perimental, for the time being will
limit this provincial reorganization
to economic and police questions.
Each new province will be headed
by q sort of superprefect, who, when
the reform is ultimately completed,
will adopt the ancient name of
governor.
Superprefects will be economic
overseers who will have charge of
supply questions in the new prov
inces, which will have regrouped
departments that hitherto have be-
haved at cross purposes and OBJ
structed distribution of food.
A propaganda campaign is under
way parallel with the initial labors
of the Romier Commission. Various
newspapers today published appeals
TO all local economic organizations
which are urged to give their opin-
ions of this contemplated partition
of France into provinces.
tCopyright, 1941, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-04-18
HuIifux to Receive
Scroll for Firemen

A scroll in' tribute to the heroism
of the London Fire Service In bat
tling incendiary blazes while under
aerial bombardment was to be pre-
sented to Ambassador Halifax at the
British Embassy this afternoon by
the National Board of Fire Under
writers.
The scroll. which will be trans
mitted to the commander of the
London Fire Service, expressed ad-
miration for the gallant fortitude"
of all the fire fighters of Great Brit
ain. Theirs has been the task and
the honor of helping to preserve the
free civilization we all CHERISH" the
scroll said.
The occasion marked the 18th an
riversary of the board and the
presentation was to be made by w. E.
Mallalieu, director of activities for
the board.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
District Receives
Second May Call
For 232 SeIectees
n Men Leuve for
Richmond Today. 36 Go
To Baltimore Tomorrow

District Selective Service of{icials
today received a requisition for 232
selectees to be inducted into the
Army from May II through 20, ad-
vancing the city's May quota to
364 men,
A third call Is anticipated within
the next two weeks for inductions
covering the final 10 days of the
month.
Third Corps Area headquarters re-
quested Washington authorities to
furnish 88 white selectees for induc-
ton in Richmond May 16 and IA
colored men to be mducted in Bal
timore in groups Of SO on May II,
13. IA and Is.
The first May Army call on the
District announced several days ago
included orders for 100 white and 80
colored selectees to be inducted
May 8.
% Go to Richmond.
Oficials today announced the
names of SO white men who are
scheduled to be inducted in Rich
mond tomorrow. At the same time.
% white and II colored selectees left
the Pennsylvania avenue armory
for induction this afternoon, the
former going to Richmond and the
latter to Baltimore.
Among those sent to the Rich
mond station was Ladislaus Joseph
Esunas, founder and general secre-
tary of the Baltic American Society
of Washington. Mr.. ESunas, for
merly employed as an assistant au-
ditor in the District government,
organized the society five years ago
to bring together persons OF Fin
nish, Estonian, Latvian and Lithu-
anian descent and others in Wash
ington interested in the culture and
traditions of the Baltic peoples. He
was honored with the Order of the
Three Stars of Latvia last fall by
Minister Alfred Bilmanis Of Latvia.
Selectees for Tomorrow.
Selectees named for induction to-
morrow included:
BOARD NO. 2.
Greenbaum. M H. Mankin, Keith
Kriel Herbert r. Dunlop, Robert
Ratcliff, Garrett B. Anthem, John H.
Romberger, A. C..
BOARD NO. 6.
Gibson Robert 3 Rubin, Jack
McColl, Hugh G., jr. Gordon. Nathan
BOARD NO. 7.
sweeney John T. Wilson, Firman w.
Olson. Oscar A. Roney. James Il.
GUSTS, Philip S. Christoffer, ]. W. jr.
BOARD NO. 8.
puprey, Gerald NJ Danenhauer. G. p.
sopourn, Robert J. Terzaghi, A. J.
BOARD NO. o.
Thompson, D. H. slybal. Walter {.
driEss, Robert p. Gervosio, Joseph p.
BOARD NO. 10.
Felds. Albert A. Garland, John T.
Bishop George r. F1esenson. Sylvan
Mccarthy, e. j., jr.
BOARD NO. IL.
Phillips Albert T Rochelle, W. j., ir.
O1NeilL John J., jr. Sullivan, James E
Royal, John W. Sanguinet. Condo
Evening star., 1941-04-18
IfaIy's 1941 War Deficit
Put at $3.50, O,515,00O
ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, April 1s.-Palo Thaon di
Revel, jr., finance minister, told
the Chamber Budget Committee to-
day that Italy's war deficit this year
would amount to 65,OOO,O0O,O 1000 lire
(about $3,2eO,515,O0o).
The previous six years OF war
cost Italy $4,000, ,G00 900 lire (about
$4, ,138, ,622, ,00O, he disclosed, to which
is now added $4,000, 5000 (about
s4,s43,o16,000) for the present war.
Thaon di Revel said Italy was
meeting the wartime financial strain
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Nazis' Dead Placed
AT $4,000 in Drive
Al Allies Lines
Germon Killed Piled Hiqh,
But Columns Continue
To Hit Defenses
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,

<-SSoSAAeco = ktos "ai So2AIopOhoSht.
WITH BRITISH FORCES ON
THE GREEK WARFRONT, April
II Delayed German forces
smashing ceaselessly at the Greek
and British defense line have suf-
fered enormous losses-some esti-
mates placing the number of their
dead in the Greek invasion at $4,000.
But although Nazi bodies are piled
high, Adolf Hitler's high command
continues to send seemingly mex
haustible divisions Of powerfully
armed men into the assault. Column
after column of German troops, sup
ported by dive-bombers, is being
hurled against the Greek British de-
fense lines.
Attacks Made for Six Days.
The situation is serious but not
hopeless, military authorities said.
For the past six days, British,
Australian and New Zealand troops
have met incessant attacks along the
Mount Olympus line (east flank of
the defense barrier and when I left
there at noon today they still were
holding.
To the west, the Germans made
some inroads from Grevena agaisst
Greeks fighting with inadequate
equipment. was told steps had
been taken to prevent this drive
from cutting off the British from
behind.
Large troop movements were 60
ing on behind the front as the Allies
sought to bolster defense positions
and rectify the lines if necessary.
German prisoners were being
brought back in trucks.
German numerical superiority In
the air is even greater than on the
ground. Myriads of dive -bombers
Evening star., 1941-04-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY 49,

constantly harassing the defenders
apparently constitute the German
solution to the problem presented BY
reduced efficiency Of panser divi-
sions in mountainous country.
40 Planes Swoop on Larisa.
At Larisa, already wrecked by an
earthquake and abandoned by the
civil population, I saw 40 planes
swoop low again and again, first
bombing and then machine-gun-
ming.
Larisa today is q ghastly parody
of a city.
A famous British Hussar regiment
resisted to the last round in q pass.
After tank attack, the Germans
sent their infantry up the hill four
Deep" an ofncer told me. we
moved down the first three rows but
ran out of bullets when the fourth
came"
Evening star., 1941-04-18

mitments attached to their offer tc
negotiate . wage contract with the
u. M. w. except that the Southern
ers would negotiate only with the
union-not with the union and the
Northern producers.
Mr.. Lewis has demanded that the
Southern producers talk wage con-
tracts with the union without prior
commitments or stipulations.
The union and the Northern soft
coal producers have agreed on q
wage contract, but the union policy
makers voted not to return to work
until an agreement was completed
with the Southern producers.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

by floating treasury bonds, obtain
ing advances from various tnstitu-
tions and from Bank of Italy loans
He said Italy's ordinary taxes
brought in about "a per cent of the
national income.
He declared Italy was at a finan-
cial disadvantage compared with
other warning countries, and sale
Germany was drawing on loans from
occupied countries while England
could call in large investments
abroad.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

war, arranged a new speaking
itinerary today which will take him
to half dozen cities. He will speak
in Tucson, Ariz., April "a; Albuquer-
que, N. Mex, April "a; Columbia,
Mo, May L; Kansas City, May q;
st. Louis, May 8, and Indianapolis,
May 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Soft Coal Tie-up Expected
To Curb Steel OUTPUT
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
War Department officials said to-
day that the work stoppage in soft
coal mines threatened to force q
sharp restriction of steel production
for defense industries within two
weeks.
Meanwhile, the Southern coal pro-
ducers advised John L. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers that there
were no stipulations or prior COM
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Uruguay Is shipping more prod
ucts to other countries than in
many years.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Clark PIons New Tour
Ey the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, continuing his campaign
against American involvement In
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
COMPANY B WILL JOIN IN
PARADES HERE, JUNE 1ST.

News from Headquarters 115th
Infantry, Fort George G. Meade, is
that Company B will participate in
the Memorial Day Parade at
Sharpsburg on May 80 and will also
parade in Hagerstown on June 1.
Second Lieutenant E. P. Schlot-
terbeck has been promoted to First
Lieutenant. The following men
have been promoted to private first
class: J. Bussard, Easton, Bar
ron, Hull, Miller, Hammond, Ride
nOur and P. White. Private First
Glass c. c. Mills and Private First
Glass E. NJ. Carbaugh have been
promoted to third class specialists
and assigned to first cooks. Pri-
Yates First Glass L. J. McManus and
H. H. Carter have been promoted
to fourth class specialists and as
signed as second cooks.
In the very near future Company
B will complete its complement Of
men when the strength is increased
by 20 selectees.
All men have been active in the
firing of the rifle, machine gun, au-
tomato rifle and pistol. Eighty
per cent of the company has com
pleted the entire record course of
firing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
BIG FOOD EXHIBITION
SOON TO BE HELD HERE

Prizes will be awarded as usual
at the 10th annual Food Exposition
of the Cumberland Valley Retail
Gl'ocers' Association. April 81 to &c
inclusive. in the auditorium of the
Market House.
The following is the program of
the various nights: Monday, Open
ing Night, Mayor Sweeney official
ly starting the big show; Tuesday,
WEI Night; Wednesday, Grocers'
Night; Thursday, Guests Night;
Friday, Exhibitors Night and Sat
urday, Surprise Night. The Cook
ing School will again be a feature.
An outstanding attraction will be
the Drum Majorettes, of New York
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18


of the One they had crucifed. They
also feared that their rich revenues
from the temple might be cut off if
the people were to follow Christ
go, so they took the disciples into
custody and brought them before
the Sanhedrin.
Humanity speaking, one Nigh.
nave expected tEese men to STAND
IN fear and awe before that august
BODY, ard either become dumb with
terror or brazenly defiant. But such
S not the operation Of the Holy Spirit
n a man. They spoke tactfully, but
JOldly, of the death and reSurrectlQ,
f the only One in whom there is
any salvat on.
~. Faithful T,.ough Pe~secute:
4:13-20).
Not being able to make any roa
charge against tie q s2ip!es, the
rulers let them go, but only aftes
threatening them ana for0icGino
.Aem to speak any more of Christ
They, like so many religious leaders
# tOoay, we're quite willing that the
disciples should preach. if they
would only leave out the name 0,
Christ.
Note the answer in verse 70
There is only one message " ~
: Neither is there any other name
under heaven, that is given among
men. wherein we must be saved:
,hus Peter asserts not only that the
miracle has been wrought in the
name of Jesus Christ, but that h.
and his Judges can have eternal sal
vatlOn in no other name. His Woro.
are at once a rebuke, a challenge
and an invitation. They need to b.
reviewed and weighed today by Gel
ain benevolent but superficial talk
ers who are asserting that Chris
.ianity is only one among many
religions, and that it is only neces
sary for one to be sincere in his owl.
belief. Such teachers must recon
Gle their statements with those OF
Peter and John, who were 'flleG
with the Holy Spirit when they
declared that there is but one name
wherein we must be saved"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

sponsored by we'll known biscuit
company. Without a free pass,
procurable at all Triangle Grocery
stores, a small entrance fee will
be charged. There will be after
noon and evening shows.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

Judge Alderman of New Orleans
let a game law violator off with a
25-cent fine because he had been
in jail two days awaiting trial. When
the culprit said he didn't have even
quarter, the judge paid it for him.