davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Late Utah Marker
Defeats Arizona
b. the Associated Press.

5y the Associated Press.
TUCSON. Ariz. Dec. 6-Utah,
football champion of the Big
Seven. scored a touchdown in
the final three minutes to break
deadlock and defeat Arizona.
co-titlist of the border confer
ence. IL to 6, today before a
crowd of 5000.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Former OutfieIder Dies

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, Dec.
(P,.-Joseph McKenna, 43, former
outfelder with the Columbus Club
of the American Association, died
today.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
New Rose Bowl Policy Is Likely
As Competition Strikes Hard
Plan for Beoting Big Rivals in Bids
To Preferred Grid Teams Is SOUGHT
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES Dec 6Guardans of the Rose Bowl football
Pacific Conference may protect
the dignity of the famed attraction officials
Palm Springs for their annual fall meeting Monday.
The Rose Bowl has rocked along securely ribbons
prestige safeguarded competition by welwon
Evening star., 1941-12-07

oregon. scoring: Touchdownm;Mecham, AM
for Dunlap (place kick. Texas scoring
ouchdowns-Crain o.. Kutner.. Doss.
Sanders (sub for CRAM 90 Layden:
Harkn jsub for Layden', Minor tsub for
DoSSl' Martin. Points after touchdown
Grain 90 ,place kicks, Anders =. .pIaes
kicks Flanagan place kick, SaleIesE
Mecham. OXman thafpunts blockeo Wn4cn
rolled out of end zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
SECURITY Life
HAS GOOD YEAR
Insurance In Force Reaches
All Time High OF 63
Million Dollars

The Security Life and Trust com
pany, experiencing the greatest busl
ness year in its history, pushed ltss
insurance in force to a new all'time
high of over SO. million dollars, an
increase of nearly IA per cent, II
was announced by J. L. Baldwin
general agent. following a report re
ceived from the home office of the
company.
Baldwin was congratulated for his
part in making this record possible
Reports made by executives ano
department heads showed that every
department enjoyed a substantial
gain. Assets of the company In
creased over ~ per cent, which was
the largest gain recorded for any
year.
The net income increased by IL
per cent to almost two million col
lars annually, and the surplus pro-
lection to policy holders showed sub
| stantial increases.
The agency department reported a
gain in 1910 of over "a per cent IN
new paid for business and reached
a new high for any n year. New
agencies were established in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
Florida, Alabama and Tennessee, IN
line with the company's expansion
program. The mortality record OF the
company, while the most favorable
ever reported in it's history, brought
out the significant fact that although
deaths from diseases were reduced,
deaths from accidents showed a sub
stantial increase. The entire board
Of directors was reelected and re-
| ceived an expression of appreciation
from the stockholders for the excel
lent progress of the company made
during the year. DR.. Fred M. Hanes,
chairman of the board of directors,
extended congratulations to the man
agement on the substantial growth
and progress of the company. He
pointed out that in the past five
years the company had more thar
doubled it's insurance in force.
Tully D. Blair, as agency manager
of the company, expressed apprecia'
ton of the continued interest ano
active cooperation Of policyholders
their beneficiaries and friends every
where.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
SERIAL STORY
COkSCRIPTS WIFE
BY BETTY WALLACE s1H sEsv'er. nc.
COPYRIGHT. 1884,.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

terror she had never experienced
before. Something huge and ele-
mental seemed to have come into
The car here in the darkness.
Something that sat with them, and
had them in its grip.
II have no intention Of doing
ANYTHING about it, Martha" he was
saving. Have I ever tried to
make love to you? Have I ever
way-before this? Bills my friend,
he trusts me, and you-you're too
fine-As long as you're happy with
Bill, I'm content to remain out Of
the picture, Martha"
He was sorry he had said this
much. Realizing, Martha bowed
her head, and looked carefully
away, while he tried for COM
posture.
But I can't bear to see you
overworked and miserable, taxed
beyond your strength, when it's SC
unnecessarily" he cried. 81 tel
YOU. I will hire a woman to dc
that homework! You've got tc
come back to the office, where you
belong. You can't 60 on killing
yourself with floors and pots and
three Children"
Stubbornly, PauPs hand shot out
and cut the switch off. Martha,
you must listen to me. For your
own sake! If Bill realized what il
means to walk in there, as I did,
and see you pale and tired, circles
under your eyes"
"I'n live. Start the car"
martha, please" Almost, he
was begging, now. The imperious
tone of command, the note Of
overriding anger was gone. There
was no more arrogance, just a
piteous plea.
Martha, listen to me. You're
not we'll. Since Bills been away,
you haven't been yourself. This
is no time to be taking on added
responsibilities. Martha, outside Of
my own feelings-if you weren'1
anything to me at all-I'd still say
the works too rough for you:"
paul, if you don't take me back
immediately" She was trem'
bling.
He uttered a wordless sound
and his foot found the starter. But
something was wrong. For a mo-
ment, as the a leaped forward
Martha was aware that Pauls
usually sure hands, the keen, swift
coordination, were shaken. S h
felt a vague disquiet. Then sud
denly, out of nowhere, the blind
ing lights Of a car, speeding dowr
the highway, stabbed at them
Paul was turning-there was al
involuntary gasp-and before HI
could swing the wheel the Other
way, the lights were white ane
p%itilessly close.
"Paul!" she screamed. PAUL
Something smashed agains1
them. She was aware of the black
hurting bulk behind those glarinl
headlights. Aware of the groar
and rip of steel, the sudden violen
shudder of the seat beneath her
and the sound of showering glass. :
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
CONTEST TO MARK
PRESIDENTS BALL
Albritton's Citadel Bulldogs
To Play At Country
Club Dance

A jitter-bug contest will be neio
during the Presidents Blrtnoay
bail Wednesday night at the cape
Fear Country club ATTRACTIVE
prizes will be given and the pubic
lis invited to compete.
Other features will be the giving
away of a pair Of slippers by the
cinderella Booterie a large
birthday cake by the bakers OF
Wilmington.
Dance music will be furnished by
Jimmy Albritton and his Citadel
Bulldogs, who have played recently
for a number of leading southern
college dances. Miss Boots Fore
man is featured as vocalist. The
band caters to "sweet swing" ano
also special request numbers from
the dancers.
Program leaders yesterday ex
pressed the hope a large Grove
from New Hanover and adjoining
counties will turn out to aid the in
fantile paralysis fund for the count!
and national chapters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Is More Selectees
Sent Questionnaires

Questionnaires were mailed out
yesterday to Is more %selectees by
the draft boards.
Draft board No. l sent forms 10
Hill E. King Clayton Charles Rob-
bins, John Alexander Shaw, col
ored, Alonzo Waddeu, colored,
Hanson Simsons, William Clark
James, Clessie Leon Covel, James
Arthur Brown Jr., George McKoy,
colored, Clyde Moore Robinson,
Vista Crisp Mcintyre, Ivory John
Sidberry, colored, James Feinster,
James Edward Mattocks, colored,
and Joseph Elwood Reaves, with
order number 76 through 80 re-
spectively.
Draft board No. 2 mailed ques-
tionnaires to Marshall William
Pruitt, Wade Arthur Billiard, Ar
thur Beatty, colored, Thomas
Green, colored, Horace Edward
Curry, Ennis Harvel .Blanton, Da-
vid Douglas Browning, James Irv-
ing Hines, Roscoe Moore and John
Frank Casey. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Ward Morehouse WEEDS
Actress Joan Marlowe

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-R-Ward
Morehouse, playwright and for Is
years author of the New York Suns
broadway After Dark" column, and
Joan Marlowe, actress, were married
yesterday in Easton, Pa.
The bride, a native of Ithaca, N.
Y, is now appearing on Broadway
in "Mr. and Mrs. North"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
BY BETTY WALLACE

YESTERDAY: Paul is angry to
see Martha working So hard. 1t
Is not until evening that they have
a chance to be alone ''to talk bust
ness" Martha explains lamely.
Paul demands that she return to
the office, threatens to tell Bill.
Martin tells him, then, that Su-
zanne has also threatened to 60 to
Bill, tell him how Martha is car
rying on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Warsaw Man Beaten
To Death On Street

FAYETTEVILLE, jan. 25.-R-
John William Potter, a construction
company employee, died in a hospital
here early today shortly after being
found unconscious on a Fayetteville
street, apparently the victim of a
brutal beating.
His home was in Warsaw. He was
about 80 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
COL. EDDY

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 25.-R-
Nelson Eddy of the screen and ra-
rio, today formally was commissioned
an honorary colonel on the staff of
Governor Julius P. He'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26

There are more than 1000 Ma
sonic lodges in the state Of New
York,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 4782-A.

1NO. fIOS-A.
 To: DALE V. MILLER, above de-
 fendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled Court, i.e.: In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and an- swer the complaint filed against you in the aboye- entitled action, ie.: That certain action wherein MYRNA GERTRUDE MILLER is the plain tiff and DALE V. MILLER is the defendant, which is numbered No 4782-A, on the docket of said Court, within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of publica- tion of said summons, which said summons by an order made and en- tered by said Court in said action on November 18th, 194l, was ordered to be published for a period of once a week for four (4) consecutive and successive weeks, commencing on November 26th, 194l, and ending on December 17th, 1941, in case this summons is published, or within thirty (30) days after December 17th. 1941, or within forty (40) days after date of it's service upon you per sonally, and answer the complaint of the above plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her com plaint, i.e.: For an absolute divorce and dissolution of the marriage con- tract between plaintiff and defend- ant. And for such other and further relief as to the Court may appear just and equitable.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and have af- fixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1941
 (SeaD ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court. Last publication, Dec. IT. 1941.
 By JOHN J. GILMORE,
 Deputy Clerk First publication, Nov .26, 1941. Subscribe tO The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
ASK ALA5kANS
 FOR RAIL WAY
 POSTAL CLERKS

The U. S Civil Service Commis- sion has just announced that ,ap- phcations are being accepted from residents of Alaska for substitute railway postal clerk positions 'Ap- pointmentS will be made for serv- ice in Alaska only. Applications must be on file with the U. s. Civil Service Commission, WasC- ington, D. C., not later than Feb ruary 16, 1942. The written test will be given some time following that date in Anchorage, Cordoya, Fairbanks, Juneau. Ketchikan, and Seward
 Substitute railway postal clerks are paid at the rate of $1,85O a year for the services they actually perform. While travelling under or
 ders Of the Post Office Department they are credited with full time. Applicants must be bona fide resi- dents of Alaska, with domicile and post office address there. They must have reached their eight eenth birthday but must not have passed their thirty fifth, and must
 m ct strict physical standards. Men interested in these positions may secure copy of the an nouncement and proper forms from the Commissions representative, from the District Office in Seat tie, Washington, or from the Cen tral Office ill Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
Captain AppIejaek" Be Presented Tonight

Tonight in the high school audi toriuni, Captain Applejack, the all-school play will be produced by the Juneau High fSchool. This three-act adventure will begin promptly at o'clock, and will be preceded by music of the Orchestra Moderne.
 Miss Ruth Mcvay, dramatics in structor, is the director of Cap tain Applejack.
 The play, written by Walter Hackett, is subtitled An Arabian Nights Adventure" In short, the play deals with Poppy, refined. old-fashioned young lady, who is in love with Ambrose Applejack, Thirsting for adventure, he sets out to rescue a damsel in distress. It is mainly through the influence of his friend, Jason, that Ambrose goes out on this mission.
 OIliCl CAldl dSIClo Ol bllG CdSl dtG as follows: Mir. Pengard, a jewel thief, who is urged by his wife to take part in that illegitimats business and Anna, pretty French girl who is being pursued by Bor- olsky, ruthless Russian jewel thief. Lush, very well trained butler, and Aunt Agatha, an old-maidish type of woman, provide addition al entertainment.
 The cast includes the following student-actors: Lush, Bob Satire; Ambrose, Harry Sperling; MT. Pengard, John Cass; Borolsky, Don Pegues; Dennet, Bob Phillips; Ja- son, Rodney Nordling; Poppy, Ad- rienne Glass; Aunt Agatha, Cour- Tyne Smith; Anna, Shirley Davis; Mrs. Pengard, Alice Sherwood; and Palmer, Lane Rolf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
New Whistle
 To Get Test
 In Noon Hour
Trial Blast Within NextFew Days Will Aequaint
 Residents with Sound

The citys new compressed air whistle, to be used as an air raid or emergency alarm, will be given a trial during some noon hour later this week, before it is used as signal for practice blackout of the Gastineau Channel area, it was an- nounced today.
 Now under construction by local company, the whistle will be com p1eted within the next few days, Desfe ense Chief Frank Metcalf stated, Sounding of the whistle during the noon time will be for the purpose of acquainting resi- dents with its sound. The practice blackout which it is planned will De staged after the whistle is in stalled will last IS minutes, Met calf stated. 2 Mas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17

50 women called during the after noon. ~~9
 Plans have been completed for the outdoor Christmas tree and com munity song-fest sponsored every year by the Juneau Woman's Club. The program will be held next Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock on the corner of First and Seward Streets. E. M. Policy will lead the singing of Christmas carols, and everyone is invited to attend the join in the sining. Mrs. Ruth Noble is in charge of the arrangements. and announces that Santa Claus will be on hand for the occasion. ee A4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
SUDDEN ATTACK OF
 HEART K CAUSE OF
 DEATH, w. THAYER

Walter Thayer, 55, of Yakutat, Alaska, passed away at approxi- mately l am. today
 Thayer, who has been resident at the Alaskan Hotel for the past three days, collapsed in front of Yurmans Fur Store and was car ried to his room. An apparent heart attack caused his immediate death, according to Dr. w. M. Whitehead, who was called on the case Ffs s-7'
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. No funeral arrangements have yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17

afternoon at tea at the home of their President, Mrs. R. B. Lesher Christmas decorations including lighted candles and tree presented the holiday theme.'
 The hostess was assisted in the serving by members of the Execu- tive Board including Mrs. c. O. Rulaford, Mrs. Harold Knight, and Mrs. Burras Smith Approximately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
CANNON GIFT SETS. for EVERYBODY!

LOOKING FOR WAY TO SAY MERRY CHRIST MAS" THE CALENDAR ROUND? Here are your greetings in wondrous orroY- CANNON GIFT SETS
 gay os holly! Brmming with sunny colored towes-ond fit 10 be tied in their festive wruppng. Check these sets see our large and varied ussort- ment and cheer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
AUGUST HALONEN RITES
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held for August Halonen, who passed away in Juneau on December 10, at o'clock o nThursday afternoon in the Chapel of Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev G. Herbert Hillerman, pastor of the Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church, will read the service Interment will be at the Evergreen cemetery.
 Halonen is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sina Halonen, of Aurora, Min nesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
. . . . . . .
 SHIP NEWS

. Because Of regulations an- . . nouneed by the Army, move . 0 ments of steamers, sailing . @ dates from Seattle or arrivals . o will not be made public, .on .
 . account of the war, until fur . Q ther notice. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
E. E. MINIS LEAVES

E. E. Ninnis, owner of the Ju- neau Motor Company, has left for the south to spend the holiday season in the States. He will join his wife in Tacoma. They plan to return to Juneau after January l..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
W0MAN'S CLUB E
 10 GIVE S0NG-FEsT
 SUNDAY AFIERk00h

In place of the customary month ly luncheon, Juneau Woman's Club members were guests yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-07
LODGE OFFICER
GIVES ADDRESS
GRAND MASTER OF ODD Eel.
LOWS VISITS LOCAL
BRANCH

J. K. David. grand master of
Odd Fellows of Florida. paid his
official visit to the local lodge
last night at a meeting held in the
Golden Eagle Hall on Petronia
street. The Rebecca Lodge, aux
iliary of the order, also joined in
the meeting.
Mr.. David gave an excellent
address on the principles Of the
order. while several of the other
members gave short talks in the
interest OF the organization.
The Rebecca Lodge put on am
excellent musical program. which
was greatly enjoyed by the large
number of members and friends
of the order in attendance.
Refreshments were served at
the opening and closing of the
meeting.
Mr.. David expressed himself
as being much pleased with his
visit TO Key West and also stated
that he had enjoyed himself i'm.
mensely. and hoped TO have an
other opportunity in the near fu-
turc 10 visit the lodge and Island
City again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-07
MANY BOYS ARE
TO BE ENROLLED
in C.C.C. CAMPS
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO
BE TAKEN IN 1T DIFFER
EMIT POINTS THROUGHOUT
FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. T.
Monroe County boys who enlist
in the Civilian Conservation
Corps will be enrolled on January
a, according to announcement to-
day of the State Welfare Board,
selecting agency.
The Board, in its statement.
pointed out that those who plan
to enroll should call at the near
est District Welfare Board office
and file their applications, in the
event they have not already done
so.
Florida will enroll 1882 young
white men during the month of
January and these will be assign
ed to CCC camps within the
state. Enrollees must be between
the ages of II and 23h years,
mentally and physically fit, un-
married, not attending school
regularly, unemployed and in
need of employment. The base
pay of enrollees is $50 per
month, with food, clothing, shell
ter, medical and dental care, and
recreational opportunities. Those
displaying special aptitude may
advance to jobs paying $50 and
S45 monthly.
Enrollments will occur on jan
uary 7 at the following CCC
camps:
Camp Fla, ALL, Crestview,
Florida.
Camp Fla, F-8, Wilma, Florida.
Camp Fla, P-84, Cross City,
Florida.
Camp Fla, P-85, BROKER, Flor
ida.
Camp Fla, F-2, Ocala, Florida.
Camp Fla. SPA, Bee Ridge
Florida.
Camp Fla, CPL. South Miami.
Florida.
Transportation to these points
will be furnished certified appli-
cants by the District Welfare
Boarns certifying them, the Sc
lecting agency pointed out.
Due to the limited number of
applications on file, all Florida
youths who meet eligibility re-
quirements will be enrolled dur
ing this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-07
GREAT BRITAIN
KEEPS VICILANT
ACTION AND UNcEAsING EN-
DEAvoR DEcLARA-
TON MADE
tDy Associated rre..)

LONDON, Jan. Great Brit
aims watchwords in 194l will be
vigilance, action and unceasing
endeavor', Sir Kingsley Wood,
chancellor of the exchequer, de-
clared in a speech in Elthanl,
Kent, the past weekend.
Describing England in better
shape at the end of 1910 than
when she began it, he said the
British Isles were headed for
graver ordeals and praised Win
ston Churchill. whom he termed
''our victory, for his ''unequaled
courage, drive and endurance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-07
Citizens And Taxpayers, Inc.
Plan Meeting; Give Review
Of City Council Activities

during the first thirty days after
opening Of the books in 1898 was
only Fl per cent. IN 1889 only "a
40 per cent but in 1910 il was
"a per cent
THE city employees had been
paid, up to Dec. Is. 1899. 90 per
cent Of their current salary or the
year. whereas during the CORE
spending period in 1910 they have
been paid So per cent
On December /. 1910, she first
paymcn; in full. of any bank loan
negotiated by the city since 1921.
was made.
During the year 1910 approxi-
mately $500 par value of the
city's bonds. coupons and war
rants held in trust have been
redeemed.
These improvements 10 the
city'S finances are reflected IN rise
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-07
MANY GOING TO
PRESIDENTIAL
INAUGURATION
LARGE NUMBER OF RESER-
vATIONS MADE FOR PAS.
SAGE ON FLORIDA COVER
NoR'S SPECIAL
Especial to The Cftixeny

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. s.
Many reservations have already
been received for space on the
Florida Governors Special to the
Presidential Inauguration in
Washington January Goth. This
special train is scheduled to leave
Jacksonville at TOO p. m, January
18th, via Seaboard Railway, which
route has been named as official
route from Florida by Governor
elect Spessard Holland.
Governor-elect Holland has
placed the details of reservations
both on the train and at the hotels
in Washington in the hands of
Earl G. Gardner and Harry E.
Smith, chairman of the Inaugural
Special Committee Committee
chairmen have been named
throughout the state, practically
all of whom have signified not
only their willingness to serve but
also to get up a delegation from
their county.
National Inauguration Chair
man, Joseph E. Davies, in Wash
ington has said to the nation in
his radio broadcasts that arrange
ments are well under way for one
of the most impressive ceremonies
that has ever been had in any in
auguration of president. Dan P.
Mnlarky of the r F. c. in Wash
ington, and president of the Flor
ida State Society there, has adj
vised the chairmen, Gardner and
Smith, that the Florida Society is
planning a reception for Governor
Holland and his entire party in
the Washington Hotel on Jan,
10Th. He assures all Florida citi-
zenS who come to Washington for
the Inauguration of the very great
interest of fellow citizens of the
Florida State Society in Washing
ton who will see that they are well
provided for and entertained
while in Washington
In order that reservations both
on the train and at the hotels
should be properly cared for,
Chairmen Gardner and Smith
have named the Lanier Travel
Service. 208 West Forsyth St,
Jacksonville. as their representa-
tives in the handling of these de-
tails. All communications should
be addressed 10 the chairmen or
the Lanier Travel Service at the
above address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. Near
~ three quarters of a million
German troops in the Balkans can
only mean 20 the Russians that
their industrial heart Is exposed
20 the possible thrust Of a mill
tary dagger
Il matters not whether Hitler
intends 70 Use those troops against
the Russians Just now II mat
tiers not whether he Is merely set
ting Up . mystery force 70 woyry
both the English and the Rus
slams
The fact remains that the Ger
mans are II a position 80 drive the
Russians away from the Dsnubazn
basin, then attack TIE Ukraine