davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-12

government party Of the Mexican
Revolution, which have accused
them of being Nazi-Fascists, a
charge the Sinarquistas deny.
The Sinarquistas offered recently
to demonstrate their patriotism by
tilling the land in the deserted re-
gions of Lower California, organiz-
ing industries and building projected
federal roads at so per cent of the
total amount earmarked for the
work in the government budget.
The President said he accepted
the offer in principle and asked
that detailed plans be submitted.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

ger train, the Panama Limited,
crashed into a Baltimore & Ohio
freight at rail intersection in Odin,
IL miles north Of here, last night.
B. B. Boyd of Champaign, ILL.,,
fireman on the passenger train,
died of skull injuries.
H. C. Flora of Chicago, Illinois
Central conductor, said none of the
passengers was injured. Members
of the freight crew also escaped in
jury.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
TT Refugees Reach U.S..
In Ship Designed for IS

the ship before allowing her to pro-
ceed to her Brooklyn dock.
Most of the passengers were from
German and French concentration
camps. Said one elderly man:
You are unable to imagine how
much better it was than at my con-
centration camp"
Because two foreign ships recently
brought cases of typhoid, any one
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Mexican President Accepts
Desert Colonization Offer

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12-Presi-
dent Manuel Avila Camacho an
nounced last night his willingness
to accept an offer of the semi-mil-
itary Sinarquistss to colonize desert
ed regions of Lower California.
The Sinarquistas have been OPP
posed bitterly by all of Mexicois la
Dor organizations, as well as the
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Puerto Rico U. Students
Demand TuqweII Quit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. IL.
University of Puerto Rico students
yesterday adopted resolution de-
manding the resignation of DR.. Rex
ford Tugwell as chancellor, and ask
ing that Puerto Rican be appointed
in his place.
DR.. Tugwell last week promised
the students he would resign the
chancellorship if he did not have
their confidence. At his mountain
home last night DR.. Tugwell said ne
was surprised and shocked by the
yote
Evening star., 1941-09-12

genuine imported hand woven Harris Tweeds,
imported Donegal Tweeds, Cyril Johnson
Coverts, Granitex 10000 pure Worsteds, Rock
Knit Fleeces, Fleet Weave Blues and luxuri-
Gus Steuart Park Clothes. Bell gives you
skilled tailoring that embodies a generous
amount of hand work and expensive trim
mings. AS for size, try, just try to find the
man we can't ft-Whether he be tall, short,
slim, stout or regular. Yes, gentlemen, our
Preparedness Program early this year was
for your protection Now it's up to you to
protect yourself by taking full advan-
tage Of our present low prices. Buy now!
Evening star., 1941-09-12

with suspected case of fever aboard
the Navemar may be quarantined,
and health officials said she would
be held indefinitely at quarantine If
there was evidence of contagious
diseases.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
One Truinmun Killed
In Illinois Wreck

b. the Associated Press.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Sept. l2.-One
member of a train crew was killed
and another injured as the Illinois
Central's crack Southbound passen-
Evening star., 1941-09-12

The foresight that made Bell Clothes one of
Washingtons great clothing institutions, pays
dividends again to our thousands of friends
and customers. With the prices of woolens,
other materials and labor soaring, twas Bells
job to protect YOU by buying wisely and tre
mendously. We prepared we'll for this season,
stocking up with more than 10000 new fall
and winter suits, topcoats and overcoats. So
buy now at Bell Clothes while the buying is
in your favor The Bell Clothes big volume
tiny profit policy saves you $3.50 to $1,000 on
every garment :. it's a policy that brings you,
at our lower prices such famous labels as
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Maximum prices for onions have
been established in Montevideo,
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

We ndre that you buy NOW because can't guarantee
Low PRICES after present stocks gone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
! together, Eric. There isn't any
thing we can't face together.
MARIE
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL Press As CITATION

together, Eric. There isn't any
thing we can't face together,
That's MARRIAGE
He sat up and looked full at her.
you said once that we We're a
couple OF kids taking a ride in a
paper boat on the cea of life"
Il remcmber.'
"Well Halle, the boats soaked
through. It's sinking under our
feet"
1--WE can SWIM" she said. But
you might throw out a W~aterWing.
I'm completely in the dark. What's
happened, Eric"
"Sheila had some shocking news
for me-" 1t vas hard to get it out.
His eyes on her full figure We're
sick. II don't know how to tell
you"
Halle managed a smile. "This is
where we came in. Isn't the feature
ever going to begin?'
Eyes. Right now. He took a
breath like a swimmer. "You
aren't married to me, Halle"
Eric was joking. Eric didn't
know what he was talking about.
In a moment he'd smile, But he
didn't smile. The room rocked. The
world rocked. Halle lost all power
Of speech in that chaos.
II told you l didn't know how to
begin. l didn't know this, Halle,
believe me. When Shcila
Hallie's eyes we're unmoving.
Her lips moved in her still face.
But we We're married in a church.
Daddy gave me away. Sue was the
bridesmaid. We had rice and con-
fetti and you bought me brown
orchids. In the church, in the State
of New York -"
Eric couldn't bear to look at her
white, drawn face. He closed his
eyes and began to speak.
The whole thing is so cock-eyed,
it's unbelievable, but you'll have tC
believe it. 1t began three years be-
fore I knew you -"
lac NOultll 1 lCll IlAl DoA Alo
miserable first year when he ar
rived in New York, when he slept
on park benches and ate d%oushnuts
and coffee for his two daily meals
because they We're all he could af'
ford, when he could afford any.
thing.
g. l wound up in a musica
show as a chorus boy Chorus kids
don't have much money and they
gang up. l met Sheila I'm no
going to tell you all about that
Sheila was, and is, a good KID. W.
liked each other =.
Halle was like a craven image
l Everybody in the compan.
knew we were that way about eacl
other. One night a bunch from tn
company were down at a fellow
apartment. His name was Brock
r We were all a little high. Peopl
were talking about how cheap i
was to double up, get married ri
pushed the words out painfully
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
4 Ride? i RaperB0dt1&<
|@ &MA >R - LIz a. l2u \aNMs't

aware of Hallie's unmoving gaze.
There was al old guy in the
company named Miller. He'd been
a minister, said he vas a justice Of
the peace. You know how those
things happen.'
Halle cried out, "NOi'
I'VE were half in fun. Somebody
played a wedding march. Somebody
else dug up a prayer book with the
wedding ceremony in it and we
went through the business. We
thought we We're married.
"Thought,' Halle echoed.
"Sheila and l found a place to
live and moved in together. Win
found out about it, SO . so later
l had to tell HIM we got a divorce"
"'That's how those letters came
to be in your trunk" Halle. said,
as if it matteied now.
miller had to leave the COM
pany. He had T. 3. Some months
after he a gone, the kids told us
that he wasn't a justice and the
whole thing was a farce"
"AnQ them" Halle asked.
we been living together for
nearly a year. Everybody, includ-
ing ourselves, thought we were
married One or the other of lis
was broke. so we decided to stay
on for convenience sake. | don't
know whether voun believe tins or
not, Halle, but we didn't live The
old way
Hallie's face did not show the
least change OF expression.
To-day Sheila sent for nc. Mil
ler's back in town with proof That
the marriage was legal. He wants
five thousand bucks to keep his
mouth shut Welcdn fix this ali up
if WE can raise the money. Shella
can raise three thousand has al
ready got it. That's all she can get.
Somehow, I've got to assure her of
two grand more. That's the whole
story
The spring twilight deepened
outside and the fire died Oh the
lcdTtu. ne ioClll btN At '''+ ''''
quiet, with their thoughts Boating
them into numbnesS.
After a long time, Halhc got up
and went to the desk.
She said. I've got fifteen huNo
dred dollars in the bank. You can
borrow the other five hundred
Blackmail. It's horrible! But
there's nothing I wouldn't do to
stop a scandal. Eric, how soon a
you get a d~ivorce?'
Eric said, "DivorCe?" blankly.
Eyes, divorce. We've got to be
married quickly
: Eric pressed his fingers to ms
! temples. Cant you give me a
:, chance to get out of this
5 I'm not thinking of you she
said Jelly. I'm thinking of myself
, and my child, and I'm going to tele-
/ phone Win to come here at once
, We need a man in this family" /
:. Ito BE Continuea4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31

they did this wrong thing and dis
obeyed the Lord, they felt naked
unclothed-and maze themselves
aprons of fig leaves. Wicked dis
obedience makes US, too, lecl
ashamed, not of II human bodies,
but of our spiritual selves. That IS
part of the punishment that newt
ably follows wrong.
just then they heard the voice of
the Lord as He walked in the garden
in the cool OF the day, and they were
afraid, and hid. The Lord called
Adam, and asked him, "Where art
thou" When Adam came out, he told
the Lord, Il heard thy voice IN TIN"
garden, and | was afraid. because |
Was naked: and | hid myself.
There was no need to say more.
The Lord knew what these two had
done, and when He asked Adam
about it he said, The thou
gaVest me to be with, she gave me
Of the tree, and | did eat. Tie was
not mar enough to acknowledge ms
own fault dixie 50 many OF u.s., but
tried to throw the blame on Eve. And
she, in turn said the serpent had
tempted her and she also had easteh.
What punishment would have beer
melted out if each had said, we
knew better, we have sinned, n
will spend u lives trying to atone .
They did not, and the Lord told the
serpent that henCcfurth he would be
cursed: he should crawl upon his
belly and eat dust. Also there would
always be enmity between serpentS
and human beings.
II viii put enmity between thee
and thl woman, and between thy
seed and her seed; it shall brulse thy
head, and thou shalt brulse his hcel.
Banished From Eden.
Then the Lord told Eve that hence
forth she must bring forth her chill
dren in pain and her SORROWS would
be multiplied. And to Adam He said,
"cursed is the ground for thy sake:
in SORROW shalt thou eat Of It all the
days of thy life; Thorns also ana
thistles shall it bring forth TO thee;
and thou shalt eat of the herb of the
field;
in the sweat of thy face shal'
thou ca bread, till thOu return unto
The ground; for out of it wat thCL
taken: and unto dust. shalt thou re-
turn.
He then banished them from the
Cardcn, and "placed at the 5 OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
CHAPTER

HAf Elk FoTL ~
HALLE HEARD Eric's step
coming into the outer foyer. 1t was
not a brisk step. He opened the
door and looked at her, as if he
were seeing her for the first time,
and his face was very white.
She said: Darling! You look all
In. 1t was sort of chilly, so | had
a fire got ready. Come over and sit
down. l wasn't sure that you'd be
home to dinner" She was chatter
ing against time, wondering if he'd
seen Sheila, wondering if that
would account for his awful white
ness. katie asked to get off early
tonight. There's a meat pie in the
oven, and a salad. III get it,
Eric spoke for the first time. He
said, mo, don't go. I've something
to tell YOU
Halle sat down, grateful for the
physical fact of the chair beneath
her. Eric's sentence had stripped
everything away from her. she
foated in fear-Wrapped space
Never had Eric looked that way
spoken so hopelessly.
A wild thing darted into hel
mind. Had Eric and Sheila beer
seeing each other and discovered
that the old love was not dead?
She forced herself to separate
her hands that would clasp tensely
and reached for a cigaret o the
Jade box on the table beside her
and then remembered that smok
ing made her dizzy. She hadn'
smoked since the doctor had tolI
her about the baby. She had beer
ecstatic that day and ecstasy ha'
given way to a richer, more lasting
happiness. These five months nae
been cloudless. she heard a small
voice saying, 1T was too good t(
hst.n4
Efic had dropped his head be
HxSen his hands and the gesture
Ait a chill over her.
Isle said, rs the job too much
fEric, or has something happened t
the fying?"
He shook his head without look
ing up,
Halle plunged. She said, "kati'
said that Sheila Sherman rang ~
this afternoon, Eric. She wanted
you 49,"
Il know" he mumbled.
you've seen her"
He nodded.
Look at me, Eric. There's some
thing quite dreadful happened an
I must know"
II don't know how to begin" II
looked at her ~miserably.
Halle felt her heart swell in re
Spouse to that look. She went owe
to him and drew his head down o
her breast. I'm Halle" she sait
We've been through lots lof thing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31

An epidemic o f sleep-Walkins
an ng British soldiers j, reported.
EvtI ii the nazis caught EN- nap
pins the Germans wouldn't know it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31


wan IAN Is very glapnlcally PIC
"@ta IN me 'nlid chapter OF Genesis,
"'"th Is part OF loGays lesson. After
ne creation, the Lord placed Adam
@d Eve IN the beautiful garden OF
-1eA ana gave them command of all
~y oe'>'>' oltdH ana llShes, and also
d. growing THINGS OF the gdfden.
."e| We're TO eat ol the lrult of all
"7 utt> IN me garden. save only
W. ule Tree 81 knowledge, when
Sy11 III ,hc middle OF the garden.
Du' Of the tree OF knowledge Of
s'Yu ana c\lI, thou shalt not eat OF
y Iof IN the day that thou eatest
-7Ieol 'hou shalt die the Lord told
~'vNl'
The serpent of the garden. how
very "subtiI," meaning probably that
the Evil spirit had entered into it.
Nled to persuade Eve that she should
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Appointments
Continued From First Page.)

Park road NV. He came to WASH
ington in 1920 as professor of math-
ematics and philosophy at George
Washington University. He also
practiced law here for 10 years with
his wife, Mrs. Charlotte A. Hankin.
and they published special service
for lawyers on the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Hankin was born in the
Ukraine. Russia, and came 20 the
United States at the age of l3. He
was educated at the City College of
New York. Harvard, Columbia and
George Washington University.
Mr. Mcclure. Al and Boston born,
entered the Justice Department in
1854 as special assistant to the At
torney General and was assigned to
the Criminal Division. In 1886 he
was made an aide TO Joseph B.
keenan,, Special Assistant Attorney
General. and on the latters resig-
nation in 1889 he was named as
Mr.. Keenans successor AS such he
became liaison officer between the
Justice Department and Congress
and also was detailed 10 handle
confidential and special legal and
administrative matters.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

trial Prevention Board to exempt
railroads entering Washington from
filing reports to the board
The committee was advised that
railroads are now required to file
accident reports with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and that to
file similar reports with the Acct.
dent Prevention Board would be q
duplication.
The railroads are simply trying
to avoid some clerical work" declared
Mr.. Schultz, author of the bill to
establish the Accident Prevention
Board.
Il agree with YOU" remarked
Chairman Randolph; Il can't see
why railroads can't send carbon
copies of their reports to the I. C. C.
and to the Accident Prevention
Board"
Chairman Randolph paid tribute
to Commissioner Young for the
diligence" and fine attention" he
paid to the recently closed investi-
CATION Of the Metropolitan Police
Department by a subcommittee of
the District Committee. The Com
missioner attended virtually every
session of the subcommittee.
Just before the committee ad-
journed, Chairman Randolph was
directed to send a letter of con-
dolence to the widow of the late
Representative Bolles, Republican of
Wisconsin, who died suddenly last
week. Mr.. Bolles had been an active
member Of the committee for nearly
four years.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Raids
Continued From First PageD

air force today the firing of two
freighters. direct hits on two other
ships in convoy and fresh but un-
specified damage to port facilities
on the southern and southeastern
coast of Britain.
The coastal attacks were made
last night, the daily communique
said. and the bombardment Of the
ships in waters around England"
apparently took place either at the
same time or during daylight yes
terday.
On the home front. the high COM
mand said, weak enemy forces last
night dropped some bombs in
Northwestern Germany ineffec-
lively. A night chaser downed one
British bomber"
A flghter-escorted squadron of
British bombers attempted to attack
the Channel coast today but was re-
pulsed with loss of half its combat
planes. DNB.. official German news
agency. reported. It said nine Brit
ish planes were shot down near lie
Havre.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
House
Continued From First Page.)

NSOlllllluCu Jill i Al o. l. oSN'
next District day, July %. One OF
these would prohibit advertising OF
LIQUOR prices by any medium.
Another would authorize small loan
companies to operate here at an
interest rate of per cent a month
on the unpaid balance of loans up
to $500. The third would provide
substantial pay increases for mem
bers of the Police and Fire Depart
ments.
The bill designed to bring about
the coordination OF recreational
activities-one of the most impor-
tant brought before the House at
the present session Of Congress
provides for creation of a board OF
seven members to supervise and
control play facilities. -Four OF the
members would be citizens appoint
ed by the Commissioners. The re-
naming three would be member
of the Board of Commissioners. a
representative of the Board OF Edu-
cation and the superintendent OF
National Capital Parks.
Recreation superintendent.
Authority is provided in the
measure for the recreation board to
appoint on a year-to-year basis at
a salary not to exceed $4,000 year
a superintendent of recreation. The
superintendent would have authority
to appoint and transfer employees on
the recreational grounds, under
merit system.
The board is given authority to
conduct. direct and supervise COM
prehensive program of recreation In
| such ma ior recreation centers. COM
munity centers. schools, parks, or
other publicly owned buildings as
NAV be agreed upon between the
Recreation Board and the govern
mental agencies having jurisdiction
over those facilities: 1t is authorized
| to create a trust fund in which shall
| be deposited all fees and receipts
from those activities for which the
board deems it advisable to provide
for payment of fees, and to use such
fund in defraying in whole or in
part the expenses of conducting its
/ activities this fund to be audited by
the auditor of the District.
Accident Prevention Board.
The Industrial Accident Preven-
ton Board set up in another bill
would be composed of three men,
bers appointed by the Commis-
sioners, who would serve without
compensation One would represent
the public, another labor and the
third employers.
| Its chief duties would be to enforce
existing safety laws relating to in
dustrial workers and to make new
regulations. if necessary, to provide
for their safety.
Anticipated debate over the bill
to allow children IA years of age
or over to take part in professional
/ concerts or theatrical productions
/ failed to materialize.
Chairman Randolph explained the
measures would authorize the Board
of Education, or a duly authorized
agent to issue licenses to such
minors who had completed eight
grades of elementary instruction or
Evening star., 1941-07-14
France 10 Rise Aqain,
Churchill PropheSies
On Basti||e Day
End Is Certain and Will
Make Amends for All, He
Writes to De GuuIIe
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 14.-Prime Min
lister Churchill told the Free French
forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle in
Bastille Day message today that
the spirit of the French people will
rise again y purified and re-
juvenated by what it has under
gone
Hard stern years lie before u.s.
Mr.. Churchill wrote to the general,
whose men are fighting as Allies Of
the British by land, sea and air,
but the end is certain, and the end
will make amends for all"
The Prime Minister said many
catastrophies have filled these two
terrible years since he stood in
Paris July IA, 1899. and watched
with emotion "a splendid parade of
the French Army and Empire" a
Bastille Day demonstration in which
British planes and troops we're
represented.
Syrian Liberation Cited.
Many states have been trampled
down and cast into Nazi bondage" :"
he said. Millions of Frenchmen
have found themselves for the time
being in positions of insuperable
difficulty. Some have broken under
the strain and have let themselves
slide into the bottomless pit of
despair
But he said. "the soul of France
can never die"
Lit is good augury,' Mr.. Church.
Ill went on, that this 14th of July
should witness the liberation of
Syria from the control of Wiesbaden
"a reference to the German city
which is the seat of the French
German armistice commission and
cleanse it from the intrlgues and
infiltrations of the Huns"
Signifying the military comrade-
ship of the Free French and the
British, Vice Admiral Emile Muse
her placed Wreaths on the cenotaph
in Whitehall and at the Foch
Memorial in Grosvenor Gardens.
Arabs to Have Independence.
Mr.. Churchill told Gen. De Gaulle
that the British nation and empire
were always on the march along
the great road that leads to victory" :"
BY British and French hands, -"
he added, independence and SOW
ereignty can now be restored to the
Arab peoples and the historic in
terests of France in Syria can be
recognized and preserved
On the eve of Frances traditional
holiday of independence. both Gen.
de Gaulle and British Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden sent messages
yesterday to France" an indepen-
dent newspaper published here.
The Fourteenth of July symbol
ICES the ideas of liberty and those
freedoms for which we are fighting "
Mr.. Eden's statement said. An
anniversary will soon come when the
uniforms of the German Army and
the Gestapo will have disappeared
from French soil. .