davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGE

When you are safe, be 1DiSe and stay
TIL danger passes quite dlUdy.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

VOL, t0:30-children of the American
Revolution: In conjunction with The D, A, R.,
program on Development Of Good Citizen.
ship with talk by {. A. R, President Mrs.
Morrison Kerr.
WRc, i0:3O-Representaiye Summers Of
TeXaS.
VOL, tO:45-The Chicago Symphony under
direction Of Or. Stock, will be heard in two
selections from Wagners ParsifaI' Pro-
cesson Of The Knights Of The Graf" Trans.
formation Scene and Gioriitdtio7.
WJSY 300 a,m.-An unusual pre-EaSer
treat in The form Of poHinis celebrated
Stabai Mate,," played by the Columbia Con-
cert Orchestra with vocal SOIoiSts) under
Howard Barlow.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

BUDAPEST, T30-Hungarian songs; news
in English; HAT4. 9.t1 meg. 318 m.
TOXIC, 3:05-News in English; JzK, 1916
meg, 1871 m,; Jl64 1910 meg 1873
ROME, t0:00-NewS in English; 2R03, o63
meg, 3i.i m.; 2R04, 1881 meg. 25.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1915 m.
LONDON 1000-DenOudy Marches; CSC,
o:58 meg, BIB m.; GSL, Gil meg, 4q.l m.
BERLIN t0:30-News in English; DID,
III meg Is m.; DXB, q6i meg, 81 m.
LONDON tt:3O-The news; CSC. o:58 meg,
BIB m, GIL 6it men LQt
Evening star., 1941-04-10
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY,

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
WNAL, 4:30 pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael,
WMAL, pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
This

Mother lin family counciD-"You
have each chosen one household
task you'd like to do. Now, as man
ager of this household, I'll assign
some other tasks that are neces-
sarV."
Evening star., 1941-04-10
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

1t is necessary to learn there
are things 1Ce must do as 1UeH as
things lUe like to do.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

We marched and counter marched
til my feet is KILN me! Now
Tommy is "mountin' guard" he says.
I'm goin' t. mount our back stairs
an take off my shoes an soak my
feet!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
BILL WOUI FIX
POTATO PRICES
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN NISBFT

Raleigh, March 7.-Pencing in the
House of Representatives is a bill
sponsored by BosWood of Currituck
which, if ad pied, will have the eff
feet Of making price fixing a policy
of State government.
The bill is designed to protect Irish
potato growers in eastern counties
from outside interests which come in
every year and seek to make con
tracts with growers on a ~share-crop
basis. But in the opinion # market
ing experts it really is an out and out
price guarantee measure and viii
ultimately injure far more than it
VIII aid the growers.
The bill would require every firm
or person putting out potato seed or
fertilizer or "shares', to guarantee
the grower at least s. per bag for
the potatoes which he produced. The
bill ct q favorable report from the
committee on agriculture IN the
House, and there is considerable
sentiment for its passage. There is
also the fear that its passage would
bring an end to the present custom
of share crop contracts and so leave
small farmers and tenants without
facilities for getting seed and ferti-
Even those who voice this
fear readily admit that something
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
Last Days.
Signs Evident
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY ANERnL

Raleigh, March 7.-Signs of last
days are multiplying each day IN
the HouSe-and the Senate. too. Ton
that matter.
Appointment Of Il calendar com
mHtee, to which all bills hereafter in
1foduced Will be referred; a warning
that Saturdays sessi,n ought to be
a regular one-and not the perfume
tory for local bills only" type that
has been held so far this session: and
a flood Of local bills-all these are
sure signs Of approaching adjourn
ment.
Speaker Null very forcibly point
cd ouf to the House that there ought
TO be no more skipping Of labor over
the Wcakcnds. Mary members come
from the far reaches of the state,
he said. They have been having to
stay in Raleiph over every weekend
10 the present time without having
'nything to do. Now it is only fair
% these members from far places
that those living are should give
70 some Of their long weekend holi-
H. 0od stick around to attend to
business.
The most significant indication
+ e9rlv quitting comes in the local
hill situation. however.
No less than ITO Independently
II of them purely local were intro
''ced ct the first four sessions this
week. Last week and this together
rOught no less than 318 local bills.
= all previous sessions until then
'-Nrn were nut in 422 measures.
0''eDeneion of the rules is being
~'"' On little or no proVocaticn and
"io+rodrction Of bills item is
'"'ioo Un so much time daily that,
'"""ther with the "public-local' cal
~"d"r'. thore isn't much left for
"hlic matters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07

olant Know IT was that late," s,h.
got INTO the a and took hold ~
tne wheel. Wen have to hurry
Bill, II we call on L,arseenv and
get TO the schoolhouse on time,,"
L WlSh," said Bill, as he sat
down beside her, that we could
just stay here in this quiet spot."
Eve smiled at him.
1T sounds delightful" she said.
But don't forget I'm to be mis-
tress OF ceremonies at the Satur.
day afternoon entertainments"
Once more they moved off-out
or the cool dimness and into the
summer sunshine.
A drive of half and hour or so
brought Eve and Bin to the small.
barren yard that skirted the moun
tain cabin wherein lived Larseenv
Proudly and her many children.
Jed was standing in the omen
doorway of the cabin, and saw
them.
Nav! Maw!" he yelled excited
~. Here comes Miss Eve and a
man"
"shet up, you. Jed Proudv."
Lafseeny yelled back from some-
Where in the interior of the house
Actin like you amt never seed
nobody afo'."
Eve and Bill got out of the car
and went through a gate that
hung Imply by one hinge.
Hello, jed" Eve greeted, and
introduced Bill. Then seeing how
dressed up the boy was, she said:
You look marvelous!!"
THANK you, ma'am," said Jed.
I'm all set fur to do my recitin'."
What are you going to recite.
JEDI" Bill asked.
1.-The Ghost of Mountain Mead
oWs',' Jed replied. It's a poem
Whut all us mountain folks has
been er-hearin' fur a long time"
And a poem you'll enjoy" Eve
told Bill. you stay out here with
JED until I e if Larseeny can
have gentleman callers"
She went into the cabin, and Jed
and Bill stood looking at each
other. They were both iii at ease.
wanna see my pigs?" Jed
asked.
"Sure!" said Bill, relieved that
the awkward silence had been
shattered. I'D like to-"
Jed led him around the cabin.
and down a path. AS they walked
they were joined by several
children Of various sizes and ages.
These here is my brothers and
.sisters,' said Jed. Put amt no
use maxim you acquainted with
them-hit'd take too long"
(To BE C0ntinurn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
&0lE vEELL Ep d: !

something in common, Bill Ia,
tham.'
What is that?"
Being Tilted"
BIll stared at her.
You mean to tell me the nal
Tilted YOU"
Yes, IN a sense. Anyway, he
changed his mind" Eve turned and
began to break off great pieces of
feathery fem. But let's not talk
about it any more"
'JnSl as You wish" said Bill.
re TOO, began to break off pieces
OF the fern.
IheE worked in silence. Some
thln@ like self-cOnsciousness had
taken hold Of them. Anyway, each
seemed to be waiting for the other
10 say something.
Some of the lightness had gone
out OF Eve, and it annoyed her to
feel that it had, 1t was silly of her
TO let a kiss upset her in such a
FASHION. And even sillier to pay any
attention 10 the voice down inside
OF her that was trying to convince
her that she was not past falling
in love again.
Bill was upset also.
The kiss had done things to his
emotions. He felt an unaccustomed
sense Of confusion. And another
thinE-hc didn't .alish the idea of
a girl kissing him, or letting him
kiss her, simply because he remind
cd Ter of a man she had known in
the past. Having a girl imagine
herself in another mans arms
when she was in his was certainly
not very ~fattering
Il think this will be enough"
Eve said presently.
BIZ Strengthened up and looked
at her.
Standing there with a great
armful of rich green ferns, the
color of which c~ontrasted so strik-
in9ly with her titan hair, she made
an unforgettabie picture. For the
moment Bill Latham wished that
he We're a painter instead of a writ
er. Soft yellow dress, red-gold hair,
the green Of the ferns-and over all
the NOTED pattern of sunlight
pushing through the thick branches
o. the many overhanging trees.
"Weli2' Eve said.
Il was Just thinking" said Bill,
his voice husky with emotion, that
you're the most beautiful girl /
nave ever SEEM
Thank you,' said Eve. She
walked to the ear, Bill behind her.
Let's pile the ferns in the rear
Eve looked at her watch.
"He2rens,' she exclaimed. q"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
CHAPTER

A STRANGE thing was han
pening to Eve, as she stood there in
Bills arms kissing him.
With her eyes closed to shut out
the mountain setting, she could
easily imagine herself in the arms
Of Carey Watts, imagine Carey
kissing her instead Of Bill. The
country club setting again, with
the moonlight turning the whole
wide world into a place of silver,
and the perfume of rambler roses
filing the air; and Carey holding
her close, whispering into her ear;
"Darling-darling-until death do
us part!'
She made herself reopen her
eyes.
And realizing where she was
whose arms we're about her. whose
lips were upon her own, she pulled
away.
She looked at Bill, touched her
disheveled hair, and smiled.
Don't look so distressed" she
said.
you aren't-angry?" Bill asked.
"No, I wanted you to kiss me
Bill, because"
"Eve-darling!"
because you remind me of an.
other man."
OH said Bill. Then trying to
keep Eve from s%uspecting that she
had done something tc his ego. lie
said: rs that the reason you re-
sponded as you did,"
Eve nodded. ut was
Il see" said Bill. Put | thought
it rather nice-the kiss we shared
1t was-don't you th.1E?"
Eyes. Bill, very nice" said Eve.
"You swept me back into a very
happy period Of my life. I can
thank you for that anyway"
Il take it the man ! remind YOU
OF meant a great deal to you"
He did. But that's all in the past
now"
And you are quite free to let
some other man come into your
life?
Il am. Only 1 don't think I'm in
terested. Love played me- a rathev
sorry trick-or what 1 mistook to
be love"
Il can imagine such a thing hap
pening," said Bill, his thoughts
rushing back to Rita.
And so here I am" said Eve.
getting hold of myself in the
mountains" She managed q laugh
that wasn't especially mirthful eaG
said: AT least you and ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
CONCERT SUNDAY

Chapel Hi, March 6.-The
Greens College GIee CLUB. under the
direction Of Prof. walter Vassar.
viii give a concert IN Graham Me-
mortal, student activities building,
at the University here Sunday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock.
Composed Of AZ students at Green's
boro College,, the club has just
a tour which included APP
p%earances in Washington, d. c.,
Charlotte, Burlington, Greenville,
Va, Thomasville, and
Elizabeth City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07

., ii l., -" u Ia q, .,., tn, r,Iu
,'u, sll Tx -sjual -otk al
li-nlH4 ta!tDaIne and harvesting
ut ,s"H Ul - larger hare ~ it weld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Tiger Fielder
Ruled Out by
Flat Feet
BY LEO MACDONALD

LAKELAND. Fla, March A.
Hank Greenberg was declared un-
fit for military service here today
because of fiat feet.
AS a result, the Tiger star has
been placed in Class B-1. He will
not be called this Summer, per.
haps never.
DR.. Grover c. Freeman. exam.
ming physician. is on his way to
Greenberg's draft board in Detroit
to explain his findings to them.
Greenberg today signed his con-
tract with the Tigers for this sea-
son after a long distance tele-
phone conversation with owner
Walter o. Briggs in Miami Beach.
Greenberg is understood to have
received $50, 900, a raise of 5000
over his pay Of last season He
was voted the most valuable player
award last season after transfcr-
ring from first base to the outf3eld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Pup Saves 9 i'm Fire
'Tippy' Wins ReprieUe From Dogs Death Charbe,
After Tipping Warns Sleeping Families

A l5-pound puppy early today
saved nine persons in a burning
building and freed herself from
sentence to the Humane Society
death chamber.
"Tippy," the puppy. is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. holland.
4367-69 West Euclid avenue. When
fire broke out in the downstairs
kitchen of the hollands two-family
fiat. she whined and barked loudly
enough TO awaken the sleeping
residents who escaped from the
flame and smoke-filled building.
In the lower apartment at the
time were the hollands, their 4
year-old daughter, Betty lean nd
two roomers. Mrs. Geraldine
Fourier and her three uau...,e. ;
were asleep in the upstairs fiat.
All were forced TO fee in night
clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
SERBS STAND FIRM

BELGRADE. March Amy
Yugoslavian concessions to Ger
many must be in accord with the
real interests" of the nation, Bel
grade authorities insisted today as
negotiations went forward with
Germany.
For tho moment conversations
between Belgrade and Berlin are
being conducted through ordinary
diplomatic channels as the two
governments seek a compromise
agreement regarding the extent
and form of Yugoslavia's forth
coming declaration of solidarity
with the Axis powers.
According TO latest indications
the Yugoslavian government now
is prepared to accept a pact OF
non-aggression and eternal friend.
ship with Germany and a trade
agreement formulating their exist.
ing economic relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
New Workers Called
To Trial Of BRIDGES

NEW YORK, March 14.-(INS)
Federal subpoenas were served
today on a number of New York.
ers, summoning them to appear at
the San Francisco trial on March
20 of Harry Bridges. waterfront
labor leader now facing a new
deportation hearing on grounds Of
alleged communistic affiliations.
Those summoned were directed to
bring any books. papers or docu-
ments they may possess touching
on Bridges right ito enter, re-
enter, reside in or pass through
the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Girl Mother at Ill
Mexican in Michigan Survives Caesarian Operation,
Seen by so Medics

Among the physicians at the
birth were DR.. (. Frank Ward Of
Flint and DR.. Joseph Norton Of
Pennington, president and vice
president Of the Michigan Osteo-
pathic Association.
Detroit Department of Health o.
ficials said there has never been .
baby born here to an u-year-o6
girl. but that they know o. at
least two 12-year-old mofhefs.
Early last year a baby was born
IN Detroit to a girl II. The only
other such birth occurred sew.
eral years ago.
There have been many births
TO girls 10 years old. eight being
recorded last year. In 1870 there
were also 20 births 10 1l,yezr-oid
girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Continued on Page Seven)
NNVHEHfuCu UH IdBU OtNtUI
Roosevelt TO Air
Aims
International News Service wsr-

WASHINGTON. March a.
President Roosevelt, speaking over
all radio chains, will address the
nation from $50 to 10 o'clock
(EST) tomorrow night on his aims
under the lease-lend program. il
was announced at the White
House today.
Mr.. Roosevelt will deliver the
address as guest at the annual
dinner of the White House or
respondents Association.
In his immediate audience will
not only be the Washington cor
respondents. but most of the ma
tons leading editors and pub
fishers. Lord Halifax. the British
ambassador; Wendell L. Willkie
the 1910 COP presidential nomi-
nee, members of the Supreme
Court, MIR. Roosevelt's cabinet and
other high governmental and dip
lomatic officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Nazi Para(hufisi
jailed in Fire

DUBLIN, March 14.-The gov
eminent announced early today
that a stranger" who said he had
landed on Fire territory by para
chute from a German plane IN the
night, had been arrested at Tagh-
mon, County Wexford.
The man told Irish guards who
seized him that he had fioated to
earth at Ballycullaid. and walked
to nearby Taghmon.
Taghmon is situated in Fires
southeast corner. IS miles inland
from Wexford Harbor which lies
about so miles from the coast OF
Wales across st. Georges Channel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Deanna Advances
Wedding 10 April

HOLLYWOOD. March Ia. =
(INS)-In order to be married on
the thirty-third wedding anniver-
sary of her parents. Deanna Dur
bin, the actress. said today she
and Vaughn Paul. film director,
would be married on April IS.
The wedding. originally sched-
uled for June Z. was advanced by
Miss Durbin in honor of her
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Durbin who were married
33 years ago in Manchester, Eng
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Time, stan Correspondent

CARSON CITY, March II. -
An 11-year-old Mexican girl
one of the youngest in Michigan
medical records. today survived a
.caesarian operation in the birth
of a normal. seven-pound son.
The caesarian was performed
at Carson City Hospital in %
minutes by DR.. Emmett Blinkert,
chief of staff. Some so osteopaths
here for the dedication of a new
hospital wing, witnessed the OPP
GRAFTON.
The child-mother was described
as larger than average and look
ing older than her age.
Identity of neither the mother
nor the father was disclosed al
though the father had appeared at
the hospital to make arrangements
for the confinement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Ginger Rogers III,
0verWork Blamed

HOLLY WOOD. March IA
GNS)-Ginger Rogers. winner of
the Motion Picture Academy
award for being the best actress
in 1910, was confined to her home
today. i'll from overwork.
Her physician said her condition
was not serious and that she
probably would be back TO work
by Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
We Recommend:

"fa the cloak they quoting
there request supendous
S0O0Oe0000" According Maon President
for nbblng. Page 40.
women the greatest deceivers affairs
heart" E V. Durlng page
"Where did that Robinson
writes about an interesting subject Page 70.
The term pastic rapidly household
James R. Patterson plastic
Page 25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Gas Experts
.C|dshonHow
ToCut Rates

A quarrel between utility mag
mates over Detroit gas rates was
uncovered today. after a town
meeting" produced a New York
pipeline executive who attacked
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company's theory of an expensive
standby service and declared that
all gas rates should be lower here.
A. Faison Dixon, e director of
Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Com
pany. testified that a policy of ex-
banding the industrial gas market
here would bring about greater
profit to the pipeline. greater
profit to the local gas company.
and lower rates for all Detroit
gas customers. the householder as
well as the industrial user.
He further said that the Michi-
gan Consolidated's artificial gas
manufacturing standby" equip
ment, valued at between ST., 900, :
900 and S23, 100000 could easily
be junked in favor of $500, 600
investment in Butane gas.
Dixon belongs TO a minority
group in the Panhandle Eastern
Pipeline Company, known as the
MoKan crowd" who say they favor
pumping much more gas to Detroit
than at present and having it sold
at cheaper price.
The majority group in the Pan
handle Company, which is domi-
mated by the Columbia Gas and
Electric Company. super holding
company. has not yet been heard
at Town Meeting" but the men,
bers are believed to have views
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

holland said he had been pre-
pared to call the Humane Society
to have Tippy destroyed this week.
The puppy. abandoned when less
than month old by passing mo-
toriSt. had been brought home by
Betty Jean.
Wen never let her 70 now"
said holland "Tippy Is part Of
the family now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
CIVILIANS KILLED

Several civilians we're killed and
injured when incendiary and ex-
plosive bombs hit "non-military
detectives and residential areas, .
the communique said.
German anti-aircraft batteries
and night fighters shot down five
British bombers and severely DAM
aged many" other British planes
during the Raj attack, it was
stated.
At the same time. returning
German airmen reported that hun
dreds of German planes that
raided the Scottish shipbuildine
port of Glasgow devastated a four.
mile corridor of docks, shipyardS
and storage establishments during
the night.
The German attacks on Glas-
gov, Liverpool, Birkenhead, Hull
and other English and Scottish
centers were among the heaviest
of the entire conflict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Hamburg
Blasted
Night
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS
service stan Correspondent

Init News Service stan Correspondent
BERLIN, March IA. - More
than so patients and nurses were
killed or buried alive under debris
last night when British raiders
bombed two hospitals at Hamburg.
an official German announcement
said today
The institutions hit were the
Barmbeck and st. Georges hos
pitfalls, the announcement stated.
They were blasted by Raj raid
ers which attacked Hamburg for
the second successive night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Aid TO Britain Week
Set by Van Wagner

LANSING. March 14.-Governor
Van Wagner today set aside next
week as Merchants Aid to Brit
ain Week" during which time citi-
zens will be asked to purchase
merchandise fashioned from Brit
ish-American print fabrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Seville Rocked
By Arms Blast
International New, Service Cable

SEVILLE. Spain. March IA
terrific explosion rocked Seville
at 10 a. m. today, injuring at least
so persons and causing an un-
determined number of deaths.
Numerous houses were wrecked
by the blast, caused when an
ammunition dump blew up at the
Sierra del Aguila quarter on the
outskirts of the city.
Many Seville streets were strewn
with glass from smashed windows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

International News Service Cable
GENEVA. March 14.-Negotia-
tions between Germany and Yugo-
slavia have broken down because
of the latter's fiat refusal to per-
NIT entry of Nazi troops. the usu-
ally reliable newspaper Journal de
Geneve reported today.
The same newspaper reported
definitely that Turkey will inter-
vene if Yugoslavia is attacked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Claims Parachute Record

BUENOS AIRES. March Ia. -
GNS)-Thomas PicasSo. Argentine
aviator, claimed new world rec
ord today sitter making 80 con-
secutive parachute jumps in a
single day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Rome Adds $500 Police

ROME, March IA. The Eek
traordinary recruiting" of $500
additional Italian policemen was
announced in Rome today. No
official explanation of this measure
was given.