davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16
Hone2y1m!92!o2ro!9: Is 9|d !,

a footstep on the shell path outside.
and her heart lifted \ mans loot
steps on jh- ycIJHHa. and then at
The door. Her Knees were vet It's
sue paper She couldn't stand up.
She could only SIT there N her
wicker chair Eer heart hammering
like mad, and wait
The door opened and her heart
fell For the mdn who stood there
was not Brooks but Donald
Heath.
His face was taut and white be-
hind his sun-tan. His eyes were
bitter, but when he spoke his voice
was casual, almost matter-of-fact.
as he said, Il thought you should
know that they've gone away to-
gcther."
Natalie only stared at him wide
eyed, silent
Your husband" he explained.
answering the question he saw in
her eyes. And my wife. | saw
them on the mainland just now.
l took + newspaper guys across
and sa" lem on the train to be
sure they'd get off the island. And
on my way back to the pier, l saw
your husband and my wife getting
INTO a taxi-all dressed up plumb
regardless, both of them"
Natalie's heart lay like a stone
IN her breast. For a long moment
she could not speak, but at last
she forced her stiff lips to say heay-
lily, Then you know, too"
Il know what? ?" he demanded.
That they e in love with each
other said Natalie steadily.
Donald made a little sound half
an oath, hall an explosive. mirth-
less laugh. ooh, for Pete's sake"
he began, annoyed
Il saw them Oh the beach tbs
afternoon said Natalie. her yes
wide and sick, as though she had
been dealt a blow whose pain was
almost beyond endurance. She
was crying Brooks had her in
his arms, trying 70 comfort her
and he-kisscd her"
Il cont know what that meant.
and J don't care. | only know that
June loves ME- Nobody in the
world could possibly convince me
Of anything else
you're that rt,re she loves Won
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16
I ~
~. I1pn1

Br Wning. "
Rich has been the regular Tar Heel
third baseman for three years and
has played a consistently fine brand
Of ball at bat and aficld. He is one of
the leading hitters on the l94l team
vita a 1893 aVerage-2l hits in SO
attempts. BroWning,s hitting in the
recent three-gane series with Duke
was particularly impressive. He
maze a total of six hits in the first
two games won ~ Carolina 14-7 and
Ga. Browning also ranks as one of
the Conferences best fielding first
basement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Beer Group
Has Birthday
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL.
Nv HEN

Raleigh, May i6.-Thc Brewers
and North Carolina Beer Distributors
committee will celebrate its second
birthday tomorrow, with a two years
record which has been generally
praised by the pres, and by public
officials.
Edgar II. Balm of Goldsboro has
campaign during the entire existence
of the committee. His success has
been so marked that after enact
ment Of the law forbidding the sale
of "tortified' wines in dry counties,
the North Carolina wine industry
hastily formed an organization OF
similar nature, with John Caftey of
Greensboro, a former legislator, as
its executive head.
Reviewing its accomplishments
Satisfactorily, Colonel Balm points on;
that the committee has c~ooperateG
With local authorities in the elimina-
ton Of 1877 undesirable retail out
leS-l3l by license revocation, two
by surrender and 81 by refusal OF
local authorities TO re-license on in
formation furnished by the commit
tee.
In addition. the state director has
warned 237 dealers to "Clean up
or face more drastic action. Thirteen
dealers have been placed on pro-
baton by local authorities.
JC..ll ,,.- fA. tho pn,,Nt ~ itSaI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16
Speed Asked
For Measure
CONTINUED From Page One)

\Noll1iiA'NN
are owned by nationals Of foreign
governments.
Under the bill the President would
be empowered TO requisition, pur-
chase, charter or take title to the
ships-including IA French, % Ital-
ian, and two German Vessels-and
use or dispose of them as he saw
fit. Owners would be compensated.
The Senate defeated by a five-Vott
margin an amendment which would
have barred tranfer of any of TIC
axis ships to England. However, adj
ministration officials have said they
to use all 83 ships in trade
with South America and on inter-
coastal routes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16

Co-Capain Charles Rich and Ben
Browning of Littlcton VIII be max
ing their final appearances as col
legians at Chapel Hill Saturday
when Carolina seeks to clinch the
Southern Conference championship
IN a return game with V. NJ. l. The
game viii get under way at 3 o'clock
on Emerson Field.
A victory over V. M. |. would give
Carolina the Southern Conference
tile and would provide d happy end
ng in college baseball foH Rich and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16

Perhaps more than any other SIN
gle factor, economic freedom made
America what she is today. Free
dom from old world prejudices, free
dom to go ahead and fashion gu
ones own destiny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16

The incoming German refugees
don't have to be taught American
ism; Hitler has taught them that by
the denial Of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16
Creenyilie
Tops Golfers
I,tyl RESI- Its.

~Grt,n.lllc II, Henderson 3
C.tuslIle 20. wilson -.
E,,.r.u -. Guldsboru 30.
E1.-f.u -. TarborU -.
R"r., Alount-FamVIllc post
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16

More automobile accidents hap
pen between ! and 3 O'Clock at nigh in
thar during any other hour. ye
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16

Nearly 1000 persons we're killed
"jayWalhIng' IN this country
last yea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16
LEAGUE

Indifference sever performs great
deeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AsAeVille 9; Durham 4.
Portsmouth 3: WinStOn-Salem
Richmond s: Greensboro 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Will Teach
Trades Here

Detroit has been selected as one
of the sites for three new navy
schools to teach engineering and
mechanical trades. it was an
nounced today by Rear Admiral
John DowneS, commandant of the
Ninth Naval District.
Besides Detroit, st. Louis and
Toledo will be assigned apprentice
ship schools for mechanical train
ing and storekeeperS and yeomen,
he said
The principal study at Detroit
will be Diesel power in all its
ramifications and the student body
here will consist of 900 men. off,
Gals declared. Aviation mechanics
will also be taught here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
MORE THREATS

"Such enthusiasm my hus-
band Knocked. but his eyes soft
ened into tenderness and l knew
he understood what l was
undergoing. Then his eyes
fiicked to the doing old man at
the end of the car.
safely asleep, l take it," he
questioned.
yes" I said again, then
found voice TO add-"He didn't
awaken when the light went
out"
"Or on" Dicky finished.
well, that's all to the good"
What do you think you're
going to do ." the gangster
Snarled, but l noticed that he
kept his voice low. evidently
wishing no one to overhear
him. I'm get you and your wife
and your children for this II It
takes"
He broke off with an oath ant
a wincing movement, and 1 saw
that Dicky had pressed tn,
muzzle of the gun in merciles
pressure against his ear.
keep a civil tongue in your
head" Dicky growled. "Or this
trigger finger is apt TO get
nervous. Madge, are you In
shape 10 help me nOw?"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

They fail sometimes"
did not need his command TO
remain motionlesS. My muscles
felt as if they were suddenly para
lyzed My hearing IS unusually
acute. and simultaneously with the
lights going out l had heard a
queer sound coming from the end
of the car facing me and 10 the
back OF the gangster.
II was the fainteSt sound pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Dicky asked as blithely as if
he had Just come home from
a holiday His eyes were
dancing. and l knew that de-
spite the seriousness of the
situation, he was enjoying his
part of it hugely.
yes" l made the monosyl-
liable emphatic. but l could not
get another word out. Dicky
could not see the murderous
eyes of the gangSter. l could,
and they turned me faint with
fright, although l knew that
Dicky had the better of the con-
test
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

these lights
going out will
give you any
chance to get
out of here.
II have a
m st efec-
tive silencer
pistol trained
right on you
Il can see
in the dark
and 1 shan't
h 81 tate 20
use IL. The
lights will be
h a C X in "A
second or two
n r O ba bI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Gas Station Held Up

Two bandits who last night held
up Morris Montgomery. SO. of 233
Pasadena avenue. in his gas sta
ton at 400 John r street, and
escaped with SD, were being
sought today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

SIT PERFECTLY stiIl." the
gangster commanded. Don't
you dare to move, and don't get
any notions into your head that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

A Sequel 10 Marriage MeddIers

slble, more like the careful closing
Of door than anything else, but
in the seconds which followed my
intuition. or my Imagination,
warned me that some person be-
sides the gangster myself, and
the doing man at the other end
of the car. who. incidentally. had
not awakened, was inside the car
But the young gangSter did not
share my clairvoyance. If. indeed,
l told myself bitterly. l was not
suffering from decisions. His
voice was impatient now. and !
guessed that the unexpected dark
ness was making him jlttery
DICKY TO THE RESCUE
II have a fashlight," he said.
"and I'm going TO look around
bit. But I'm keeping its light on
you. also my silencer revolver,
80 don't try any funny bust
ness"
Hoist those hands way up"
a crisp voice just behind him
commanded Keep the pistol
and the fiashlight I'm them.
That's right. / see you get the
persuasion of my revolver,
planted against your right ear.
It's quite effective"
"Dicky" l gasped. for the
sound OF his voice coming 50 I'M
expectedly out of the darkness
had baniShed The paralysis of
my muscles and my thoughts.
AT your services, old dear"
he said. debonairly. And I'm
going to need yours as soon as
these lights come on. 1 told
the conductor I'd need only
three minutes Of darkness, so
they ought to be along any sec
ond now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
EYES BLAZING

The young gangster with paper
white face. from which venom
Gus eyes were blazing. had his
hands held high above his head
one holding a fiashlight. the other
a pistol
My husband stood just behind
him, holding his own pistol against
the gangster's ear. l paid mental
tribute TO the iron poise of the
young thug.
Glad 10 see me, sweet ."
Evening star., 1941-07-11
By the Associated Press.


The Vichy government. after
studying British teUns for an armi-
stice in Syria, announced today it
had found them unacceptable, and
amid indica tions that the fight
would 60 on the Germans were re-
ported flying French reinforcements
to Syria.
The English text (of armistice
conditions, is in basis and in form
unacceptable for the French gov
1t added that the terms seemed
to have been edited precisely TO
prevent all possibility of eventual
agreement on the points in ques-
ton"
The British demands included
complete surrender of arms and war
ships, occupation of Syria by British
forces and implied Vichy recognition
of the De Gaulle movement, accord
ing to the Vichy outline.
1t was on the last point that the
French said they were unable to
enter discussions TO end the 5-week
war in the League inundated land.
They called it an attack against
1.-The dignity of the nation"
The French said the British note
given in response to Vichy truce
overture. clearly showed Great
Britain's will to conquer territories
under mandate"
Evening star., 1941-07-11
htyGermon Motorized Drive
Reported Launched in Russia;
Roosevelt Defends Base Policy
Morse Reported
| Aiding Russians
| Behind Finn Lines
B. the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Russian
communique related today how Red
Army scouts seized two armed men
in civilian clothes in raid into
Finland and found them to be pro-
Russian Norwegian guerrilla fight
ers behind the Finnish lines.
Disarmed at Soviet outpost, the
communique said, the captives iden-
tilted themselves as Norwegian
workers named Berner and Larson,
who had joined a guerrilla group
when the Nazis occupied Norway.
When they heard of the German
invasion of Russia, it said. they de-
cided TO carry on their sabotage
work behind Finnish German lines
in Northern Norway and Finland.
They already had destroyed two
bridges and killed some German
guards, the communique said. be-
cause, quoting Larson, The strug-
gle of the Russians against Hitler
also is the struggle for our country"
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Col. Donovan Named Defense
Co-ordinutor of Information
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt today ap-
pointed William j. Donovan CO.
ordinator of information bearing
on the defense program.
Col. Donovan, who led the IA
nous Fighting 69th" during the
World War, is to collect and assem-
BILE informa ton and data bearing on
national security" from various
Government agencies and analyze
the material for official govern
mental use.
While it had been predicted that
Col. Donovan would head super
agency to combat espionage, an Of
fetal White House announcement
gave no definite support to that
idea.
Without explanation, the an
nouncement said merely that:
Mr.. Donovan's task will be to
coordinate and correlate defense
information, but his work is not
tended to supersede or to duplicate
or to involve any direction Of or
interference with the activities OF
the general staff. the regular intel
ligence services, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation or of other exist
ing departments and agencies"
Col. Donovan, a Buffalo lawyer
who served as Assistant Attorney
General in the Coolidge admins
tration, has made two visits to Eu-
rope in recent months.
On returning last summer from
the first, he said he had been look
Evening star., 1941-07-11
French Reject Terms on Syria;
Aid Reported Flown by Nozis
Fight Will Go On, Vchy Indicates;
Hard Bottle Expected by English

The French declared it is impos-
sible for the French Government to
treat with De Gaullist leaders,
traitors to their country"
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's leader for
the Near East. Gen Edouard de
Larminat. was sentenced in absentia
to death only yesterday by Vichy
court.
After day-long conferences among
Defense Minister Gen. Charles
HuntZiger, Gen. Maxine Weygand.
the North Africa chieftain, and Vice
Premier Admiral Jean Darlan, the
entire French cabinet met in late
afternoon and reported unanimous
rejection of the British proposals.
The possibility still stood that Gen
Henri Dentz. commander in chief
and high commissioner for Syria,
confronted by overpowering British
Free French thrusts through the
mandate territory, might come to
terms on his own responsibility.
Informed sources said Vichy had
faith that Gen. Dentz-"that glor-
ious soldier would take decisions
made necessary by the situation on
the spot"
1t was Gen. Dentz who last Tues
day asked the British to cease firing
pending negotiation of an armistice
German reinforcement of the
French in Syria was reported in a
n
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Lady Halifax Tours D. Courts
For Pointers on Job at Home

Lady Halifax. wife of the British
Ambassador. was discovered at Po-
lice Court today in the fourth day
of a secret tour OF Washington's
lower courts to get pointers to take
back to her own court in Yorkshire
County, England, where she presides
as justice of the peace.
BY a coincidence, Lady Halifax
was visiting the District branch Of
Police Court when q Clarendon
(Va) painter was released on his
personal bond on a charge Of drunk
enness after he informed Judge
George D. Nelson that he was anx-
ious to join the Canadian forces and
fight in England.
The defendant, Chester Smith, Al,
who said he fought in the World
War with the 6th Field Artillery of
the A. e. F.. was informed by the
probation officer that in order to
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Cama|ier Appointed
Attorney for Senate
District Committee
Post Of Adviser on
Locol Problems Created
At McCorron's Request

Senator McCarran of Nevada,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, today announced ap-
pointment of r. F. Camalier, Wash
ington attorney and secretary to
Senator Adams, Democrat. of Colo
RADIO as municipal attorney for the
Senate District Committee.
The post was created recently at
the request of Senator McCarran,
who accepted the District Commit
tee chairmanship on condition the
Senate authorized the appointment
of a municipal expert to keep the
committee advised on local prob
lens. The job carries a salary of
$1,000 a year.
He will take Office August /.
Native of Capital.
Mr.. Camalier, who is As and a
native of Washington, has had sew
eral years experience with District
matters, having served as a clerk
and inspector of the District Water
Department, chief clerk of the
Water Survey Division of that de-
partment, as a reporter and chief
clerk to the Public Utilities Com
mission, and as an assistant
United States attorney for the Dis
trict.
He was secretary to Senator
Adams in 1923 and 1924, and when
the Colorado Senator was returned
to Congress in 1888, Mr.. Camalier
again became his secretary. He has
held that post since then.
He was secretary to President
Roosevelt when the Chief Executive
was Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
serving in this capacity from 1917
to 1921. He toured the country with
Mr.. Roosevelt when he was COM
paigning for the vice presidency in
1920, and also travelled abroad with
Mr.. Roosevelt on official business for
the Navy Department.
Mr.. Camalier was educated in Dis
trict public schools, among them the
old Abbott School and Business High
School. and was graduated from the
Temple Secretarial School.
He and his wife, the former Helen
F.. Edwards. live at 5401 Thirty-sec-
ond street NV.
Mr.. Camalier received a law de-
gree from National University in
1925, and the following year he was
appointed an assistant United States
attorney. In 1880, he returned to
the private practice Of law and in
1888 became Senator Adams secre-
tary for the second time.
Two years ago Mr.. Camalier was
appointed an assistant attorney gen.
eral for the State of Colorado, serv-
ing without compensation. In this
capacity he represented that State
In matters before the United States
fSee CAVALIER, Page A-50
Evening star., 1941-07-11

join the Canadian forces he would
have to go to Niagara Falls.
"I'll get there somehow" Smith
said. Robert E. Miller. an attorney,
offered to pay his fare to Niagara
Falls.
While Lady Halifax listened from
the jury box. Smith told the court
he wanted Great Britain to win
"for my own country's sake as we'll
as Britain's." Then Judge Nelson
said he thought that was worthy
cause, released the prisoner on his
personal bond and wished him luck
Lady Halifax also sat with Judge
Walter J. Casey at the bench while
he instructed jury in a driving
while-drunk case, attended Traffic
Court where Judge John p. Nc
Mahon was presiding. visited the
District Attorneys and Corporation
(See LADY FAIRFAX, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-07-11
British Seize Nazi Vessel
Going 10 Hamburg From Rio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 11.-British naval
forces have intercepted the 1909
ton ship Hermes en- route from Rio
de Janeiro to Hamburg, the Ad-
miraly announced today.
A communique said:
THE German ship Hermes has
been intercepted. Her captain, Off
GERS and crew have been taken pris-
oner. The Hermes left Rio de
Janeiro June % in an attempt to
reach Hamburg"
The Hermes arrived in Rio de
Janiero April 9 after 29-day voy-
age from Bordeaux with a cargo of
pharmaceutical supplies and a
plane.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Ritz Carlton Hotel WiIIed
To Harvard University
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT. R. l.. July 11.-Har-
ward University acquired title to
the Ritz Carlton Hotel of New York
under terms of the will of Robert
Walton Goelet, filed today for pro-
bate.
Mr.. Goelet, who died in May, had
extensive real estate holdings in
New York. His Newport home and
personal effects were left to the
widow. The size of the estate was
not indicated.
A codicl to the will. drawn in
1899. left the hotel to the president
and fellows of Harvard. Mr.. Goelet
expressed the wish that the income
from the hotel be used for the needs
of the university.
The executors are Guy Fairfax
Cary and Philip A. Carroll of New
York.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Front Is Inactive,
Moscow Declares:
Air Blows Struck
So German Planes Shot
Down and Destroyed on
Ground , Soviet Says
BY the Associated Press.

! MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Red
Army in l9 days of give-and-take
fighting on scale unmatched in
history has won a respite from the
German drive. the Klemlin COM
mand indicated today.
Unless the Russians have suddenly
adopted the secretive technique of
the German high command, today's
communique implied that the Ger
man armies. like an unwinding
steel spring, had played themselves
out in their PARKWAY invasion. still
short of preaching the Stain Line.
Nothing particular occurred on
the fronts during last night" said
the announcement. thus laconically
accounting for all sectors of a 1000
mile battle line from the Arctic to
the Black Sea.
There was nothing later than the
report covering the night on the
front. Reports for the Goth day Of
battle were still unpublished
Communique Repeated.
Today's communique was almost
word for word repetition, in part.
of last nights: Nothing of con-
sequence occurred on the front" 1t
had capped a series of victory re-
ports, including claims that many
thousands of the Germans had been
| crushed in cOunterattackS.
The only active phase of the war
seemed to be aerial. and even there
the latest reports were on yester-
days actions.
Fifty-eight German planes were
reported shot down and destroyed
on the ground yesterday and last
night, against nine Russian planes
lost. Eight Russian bombers were
declared to have attacked Is Ger
man fighters and brought down four
of them without Soviet loss.
Russian aviation yesterday was
declared to have dealt blows. at
German motor and tank detach-
ments in the Ostrov region in the
north, where the NaZls nave put
stronger pressure on drive toward
Leningrad, and in the Novograd
Volynski sector. where the German
spearhead is aimed at Kiev in the
! Ukraine.
Numerous troop detachments were
reported destroyed along the West
ern Dvina River, where they had
forced a passage toward Estonia in
the Leningrad push.
In attacking German airfelds.
Russian aviators encountered Nazi
fighters, who gave large-scale bat
tie, it was said, and % of Reichs-
marshal Goering's planes were shot
out OF the sky. The Russians ad-
mitted the loss of but six.
Although the Red Army con-
| Continued on Page A. Column a
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Hulifux Plans Return
To U.S.. After Trip Home
By the Associated Press

b! tllt Ass0cIdted FTeSS.
Lord Halifax. British Ambassador,
hopes to return to London for .
short visit some time in August.
The Ambassador told newspaper
men his purpose would be to dis
cuss the international situation with
his foreign office.
Answering questions, he said his
plans were to return to the United
States after perhaps three weeks in
London.