davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-21

intersection of Arlington Ridge road
and Lee boulevard in place of the
present traffic light. GA major
clover leaf costs about s100,000D
3. and 4. Changing the road
pattern at the north end of Co
lumbia Island traffic plaza and
providing a clover leaf at the south
end, as we'll as separating the grade
to avoid an intersection in the mid
die of the present circle.
S. Constructing a six-lane dual
highway through the heart of Ar
hngton Cantonment, with an un-
derpass in the center to enable the
Army to move about without danger
from traffic.
6. Making Arlington Ridge road
a four or six lane dual highway.
This would permit traffic approach
ing from the south to reach the
War Department Building. or vice
versa; to enter Rosslyn, or to cross
Key Bridge. Ridge road was elm
mated entirely in the road system
worked out by the planners.
Grade Separation Purpose.
7. Providing a double grade sepa-
ration at the main entrance to
Arlington Cemetery. Traffic on
Ridge road thus would pass ovel
! the road entering the cemetery in
cne direction and under it in the
| opposite direction.
8. Constructing a six-lane dua
highway from the south end o.
Highway Bridge past the Army
quartermaster depot buildings tt
connect with the cantonment road
Ridge road and Washington boule.
ward (as improved. The road from
the bridge also would connect with
U. S. Route l further south. Cross
ing it, near the figure 49," would be
heavy-duty truck road to serve
the freight needs of the War De.
partment and quartermaster depot
9. Providing an intricate arrange
ment of intersections, circles and
grade separations south of the new
Navy Building at the point of heav-
lest traffic impact. Much of the
land here is privately owned and
would have to be bought or con.
demned before work could begin. J
10. Extending Washington boule-
ward from Lee boulevard around
Fort Myer and Arlington Cemetery
along the general line of old Mill
tary road, to join the other roads
at the curhque arrangement south
OF the Navy Building.
1t will be noted that the mar
shows no direct approach roads
to the proposed S35, ,0OO, 900 building
This is because such roads are moi
included in the plan drawn up by
the Public Roads Administration
Money for these roads is understood
to be included in the $35 ,00O, 900 au-
thorized for the proposed building
and would not have to come out
OF any special defense appropriation
for roads.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Man Dies of Wounds
Inflicted in Stobbino

Knife wounds inflicted in a street
night July 7, according to police,
caused the death yesterday of Wal
ter Boiling, 40, of the 900 block of
Maryland avenue S.W.
Boiling died at Casualty Hospital.
Police held Raymond L. Richardson.
50, OF the 400 block of Sixth street
NV, on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon,
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Gas Shortage Won't
Cut Car Demand,
knudsen Holds

If any one thinks the gaso-
line shortage will affect the de-
mand for automobiles, he'll
have to argue the point with
William S. KnudSen.
The director of the Office of
Production Management was
questioned on possible effect of
the shortage at a press con-
ference.
AS long as a man can get
gallon of gas said Mr.. Knud-
sen, "he will try to get a car to
put 1t in"
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Fououier School Dutes

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 81 (Spe-
ciaD White public schools in
Fauquier County will open Septem-
ber S and colored schools Septem-
ber 8. according to w. H. Thomas,
nrincipal.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Chile Gives Mexico Aid

A street and house-to-house COLI
lection was taken in Valdivia, Chile.
for the sufferers Of the spring earth
quake In Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Totals to date--- 10 oO
In August, Beware OF:
1. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Three of the five pedestrians
killed in trafI1c in August. 1910,
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsafe act.
2. The hours between 5 and
9 pm. -Four persons met death
within this four-hour period
in August last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

indicated by parallel black lines and proposed roads in solid
black except where the proposed overlap the existing Where
this any widening other improvement planned
black Key Improvements indicated by the encced
numerals explained in the body of the accompanying
article.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Make August Safer

Toll in Previous Months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
35-YEAR OLD NEGRO
LODGED IN co. JAIL

(C0ntln0e0 from rage -
far as the record shows, he repairs to
the rooms occupied by Samuel Manuel
procures a shot gun, returns to the
barber shop, fires through the win
dow at Donahue, and the barber dies
from the wounds.
The matter was reported to the
police Immediately by another negro,
and Chief of Police, Birmingham, with
Deputy-Sheriff, Hillman, went after
their man. They soon had him loca-
ted on Fourth Street where they took
him into custody and, afterwards to
the Snow Hill Jail. No hearing has
yet been held.
AS said above, this looks like foul
murder, and if the evidence proves it
to be such, the extreme penalty of the
law should be invoked and carried
out.
States Attorney William G. Ker-
bin has announced that James Baker,
80, will be arraigned at a preliminary
hearing before Trial Judge, Walter
w. Price in Snow Hill Tuesday charg-
ed with first degree murder.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
NOON LUNCHES
IMPORTANT FOR
The PUPILS
Health Department Nutrition
list Outlines Some Programs
Which Appear To Be Adequate
WELL-NOURISHED BODY
REQUIRES CERTAIN FOODS

Now that the schools are under
way and the daily routine is well es-
tablished, the question of school lun-
ches that will be adequate and at
tractive and will help to keep the
growing boy or girl up to the mark
mentally and physically, is of special
Importance. But the child's growth
and development are helped or him
dered by various other things in a
child's daily program.
Here are some of them as out
lined by the Nutritionist of the State
Department of Health:
1.-THE average school child needs
from 1912 hours of sleep each night.
A tired child is a nervous, irritable
child who finds it hard to concen-
trate. Does your child have bed
time that is early enough to insure
an adequate amount of sleep?
Teachers complain that many of
the children find it necessary to eat
part of their lunch in the middle of
the morning. A hungry child does
not make a good student. Does your
child have an adequate breakfast be-
fore he leaves for school?
"a hot food in the middle of the
day prevents fatigue and stimulates
the appetite. If there are no provis-
ions for hot food at school. the teach
er will be glad to place a jar of food
brought from home in a pan of hot
water to be heated and served at
lunch time. Does your child have an
adequate lunch, one which includes a
hot dish?
"A we'll nourished body must have
certain necessary foods every day,
such as milk, fruits, vegetables, whole
grains, meat and eggs, and cod liver
oil. Does your child have an evening
meal which supplements the other
meals of the day and provides the
balance of the food needed during the
day
ct is very difficult to develop nu-
triton in growing child when there
are physical conditions in need of at
tention, such as enlarged tonsils, de-
caye d teeth, defects of vision or hear
ing. Such handicaps are likely to af-
feet child's health very seriously if
they are not attended to, promptly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
MEETINGS HELD ATTRACT
MANY OF THE FARMERS
u. I. ". Phonephot0


week at the office of the County A
gent in the Courthouse. The first
three days of the week will be re-
served for farmers living in the upper
districts of the county, in which sign
up meetings were not held the past
week.
The farmers were also advised of
the farm defense program and that
every farmer will be contacted in an
effort to increase the production of
milk, eggs and livestock, in order to
supply the defense needs of this coun-
try and the Allies.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
WE'D
DING SATURDAY, 9TH

Miss Virginia M. Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson, of
Girdletree, Md, became the bride of
Mr.. William B. Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Hall, New Church, Sat-
urday night, September 81.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John A. Ditto, of Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will make their
home at New Church, Va, where Mr..
Hall is engaged in business.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
WOMAN'S SOCIETY SALEM.
CHURCH met TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page u

shamed, rightly dividing the word
truth" In applying the story to the
Society, Miss Dix suggested that it
too would do well to choose such a
text for it's guide.
A prayer of conservation 20 Master
Let Me Walk With TIL ee," was sung
by group of girls-Margaret Will
son Hillman, Margaret Clarke Merrill
Edna Belle Parsons, Barbara Steven
son, Betty Rose Stevenson, Phyllis
Vincent and Ann Wootten.
In the business meeting favorable
reports were made by the Treasurer
and Chairmen of Standing Commit
tees. Mrs. Katherine Atkinson was
unanimously elected Treasurer.
In closing Mrs. w. w. Holt, Ex-
President, favored the Society with a
few remarks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

Mrs. Gladding Davis, Mrs. Roy
Bridger and Mrs. Victor Rawlins en-
tertained very delightfully."- at dessert
bridge Thursday afternoon at the
Winter Quarters Country Club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

Mrs. Reese Stevens left Sunday for
a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Shaw is in New York
this week attending the Worlds Ser
les.
Mrs. Palmer Jones, of Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry
Whyte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews, of
Wilmington, Del, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Merrill.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Llewlyn and
their son spent the weekend with re-
latives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Vernon P. Stevenson is spend
ing sometime with her sister in Gull
pepper, Va.
Miss Anna Hall of Baltimore, spent
the past week with Miss Virginia
Outten, of this city.
Mrs. w. w. Holt, of Chestertown,
is spending the week with friends and
relatives in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McCready an
nounce the birth of baby girl, born
September 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chairman, of
Greenbackville, have been guests of
Mrs. Mary Blades of this city.
Mrs. Leslie Redeem is confined to
her home on Cedar Street by reason
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters have
moved recently to their new home on
South Market Street.
The Ladies Aid of Remesen Church
will meet with Mrs. Milton Farlow
"wednesday afternoon, October 9Th.
Mrs. Edwin Earl Stewart, of Balti-
more, was a visitor in Pocomoke over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Start and Miss
Ruth Start spent the weekend in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. William A. Stroud was able to
be out this week after being housed
by reason of illness.
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson spent the
past weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Harris Corddry at Public Land
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings
leave this week for Williamsport, Pa,
where Mr.. Jennings has accepted a
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearne Stevenson, OF
Wilmington, Del, were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Vernon p
Stevenson.
Mrs. E. w. Veasey left this week
for Wilmington, Del, to spend the
winter with her son and his wife, Dr.
and Mrs. Eugene Veasey.
Friends here will be glad to know
that Mr.. John H. King, who is under
going treatment in Sabillisville Sana'
torium, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Tom Bundick is spending
sometime in Virginia, visiting her sis
ter in Bloxom and her daughter IL
Messongo.
Leonard T. Parks Jr. and John Tru
man Parks left last week for theil
training period at the Norfolk Nav!
Base.
Mrs. Walton Lambertson is housed
suffering with severe burns from
her shoulders down, caused from up
setting a container of boiling water
Mrs. D. X. Arnold, of Baltimore
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ford of Ceda
Street.
Miss Delmas Russell, student nurs
in the Maryland General Hospital
spent the weekend with her parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Russell.
The Woman's Missionary Society O
the First Baptist Church will NEE
Monday, October 9Th, in the Churc
House at 7.S0 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler hav
returned to their home in Los Angelo
Calf, after visiting their parents Nj
and Mrs. Marion Butler.
After a stay of several weeks at tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

of the designers that the mater
ials with which this ultra-modern
outfit is made might we'll be
chemically treated to shed water
and be more or less fire-resistant.
The designers of the new air
raid costume are not alarmists
and are not suggesting that
American maids and matrons
rush TO the country's stores 70
equip themselves with such emer-
gency ensembles. AS a matter of
fact American women would not,
at the moment, find many such
costumes on sale.
For the time being, at least,
the chief market for the afraid
raiment will be England and it
seems likely that that country
would buy thousands Of these out
fits and be glad 10 get them.
One American citizen who hap
pened to see the first models of
the costume ordered complete
outfit to be sent 10 Queen Eliza
beth with his compliments.
The jacket, or poncho, with its
plastic plates, also is recommend
ed for practical use when it is
not being worn. Used in the man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

which two curved plastic plates
slip snugly as shown at the up
per left. These plates are sup
posed TO protect the torso of the
wearer from shrapnel or flying
stones and earth-if the wearer
does not have the hard luck to
be too close TO a bursting bomb.
The helmet is fashioned of the
same substance, weighs less than
the familiar "tin hat" and is fit
ted with a lining which makes
it rest firmly and trinity on the
head, with the help of an adjust
able chin strap Tests have
shown that this newest note in
Summer chapeaux can withstand
severe shock without denting or
breaking.
Not the least attractive and
practical detail of the afraid
outfit is the hood which drapes
neatly over the shoulders when it
is not needed and which can be
quickly pulled over the head
when the sirens sound and the
bombs begin to fall. Narrow eye
Sits cut in just the proper places
give the wearer clear vision and
protect the face. 1t is the idea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Iier of bed quilt, 1t can provide
a certain amount of protection
from fire and from falling OBJ
jects The designers Of the air
raid outfit also believe that this
part Of the outfit would come in
very handy for throwing over
small children when they are
subjected to blitzkrieg.
English designers have not
been asleep during the ordeal to
which the British Isles have been
subjected for many months and
have worked out several prac-
tical outfits for women some
what on the order of the Ameri-
can afraid costumes. 1t is likely
that clothes of this type will be-
come more popular now that
England has gone in for ration
ing wearing apparel.
The women who conceived this
ultra-modern style sincerely hope
that such costumes never become
standard American wear-but
they justifiably believe that it
isn't bad idea to have such
things planned and ready to go
into production in case the war
spreads to this hemisphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

plates and the practical and be-
coming helmet made of this same
material
In the opinion Of tho designers
Of the wartime ensemble, there is
no reason why such getups can't
be- at once practical and becom-
ing But the main idea was 10 de-
sign a suit which could be put on
and taken off quickly. which
would be comfortable 10 work in
and which. for its light weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

FOR many months thousands
Of British women have found
out what II ~ like 10 60
around most Of the time wearing
a tin hat and dressed IN ovcralls.
or military uniform II is more
than likely that many Of them
VIII shortly 90 about their domes-
tic and defense duties IN some
such blitzy outfits as those shown
IN the photographs on this page
Oddly enough. this so-cailcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

AFRAID costume is not the work
Of British dressmakcrs, but was
designed by two American wo-
men NemEcr ard Mrs.
Frances Ruskin, both OF New
York city
Miss Ncmscr is "A wcll-knoWn
creator Of feminine fashions. and
the cut Of the costume is her
contribution Mrs Ruskin the
wife Of a New York medical spc-
cialist, provided the plastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

would provide protection from
the heat of fire and from flying
fragments.
The foundation Of the afraid
outfit Is a stout sleeveless vest
with n Upper up the middle. This
garment can be put on and taken
off in a few seconds and fits
neatly under the hooded Jacket
which makes up the upper part
Of the costume.
Tho jacket has wide Sits into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
LIGHT UP
YOUR TYPE

tones, bring out the full beauty of each type.
They're startIingIy clear shades-for Color
Control eliminates color blobS which once
made streaks. And Color Control makes
Woodbury. fine, soft, clinging
Today, get woodworking Woodbury.
Powder Discover new interest in his eyes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

ITO PLAY leading lady in Loves drama
l. this summer, heed Hollywood directors.
They say: ITS skin, not hair, that deter
mines type" That's why they divide all
beauty into skintyPes. You are one them.
And now Woodbury. creates powder
shades which gIoriously emphasize skin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Former Pupil OF Late
Richard B. Harrison
Gives Fine Showing

ORANGEBURG, SEA student
body and faculty OF $50 persons at
South Carolina State A. and NJ. col
lege were enthralled by Walter ID.
Smith, dramatic reader. Boston,
Mass. who gave recital here
Thursday evening, Nov. 6.
The Paul Laurence Dunbar num-
bers were especially we'll rendered
and an encore, Little Brown Baby
with Sparkling Eyes" which was re-
cited as a tribute to Richard b.
Harrison OF Green Pastures" fame,
gave evidence OF training the pupil.
Walter n. Smith. had received from
the master, Richard b. Harrison.
his former teacher.
In the second part OF his program.
Mr.. Smith was assisted by Miss
Mildred Pequette. senior at South
Carolina State OF Charleston. SC,
In a scene from "Thais" This rem
dition elected much applause from
the audience for the excellent as
sistance rendered by Miss Piquette
and the superb drnmatization by
Mr.. Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

Word comes from Hollywood that Ethel Waters
and Paul Robson have started production on one OF
inc most outstanding pictures Of the year. Tales OF
Manhattan They say Ethel will live permanent
ly on the coast and plans to divorce hubby
Down mt 666, Yak Taylor Is stllI reignInc as
blues queen supreme though. As one od.tImer
remarked, -She sings them low.down. old time
blues like blues meant TO he sung"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15


I've should say ensua adago dancing bring applause until the
|siers ring.
The lads all envy Ralph Cooper thing the way his suits
rspe on that frame OF his Who's your tailor Raphl
All Detroit responds to his MCng. quite definite now that
Peggy Joyce remains Mt Club Zomb not come to e6s as
pas previously announced.
TIE Business Men OF Rhythm Club called
nssyes the Wild Men of Rhythm They on with the most
ous aduus and widest Detroit boards
the while they their rhythm yet ng them
pes all over the floor almost the 20
~
That Ton OF Fun the Peters
H this week All Detroit with them for their
Re harmony personalities jumping 1--WE younger
Fr Virginia, who solos has plainiiye voice
Naoa Nuttall informs she letter from Roscoe
Ole who Is fighting down South American way at the
* Of "cOlor' down there and lack Of color prejudice Some
Ninc that North America could take lessons In
Larry Chlsle em is sl looking for drinks the frebee.
hats funny don't have -roube with hospitality from the
ospos Couldn't be they don't think publicity in the neier
umn written by Chlslecm) Is worth beer could III Gould he
The Backhawk, "the biggest little in town these days
ms Cain Is the who keeps the people coming The
h singer there with her The
Ps out the rhythm the "boanelc fashion.
The the Champion cordial
on hep and seekers drop in the bar
ng the first OF the There's special and entertain
draw the crowd Monday and Tuesday You do get better
vice too or the bar is always jumping the weekend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
NOLAN CHOIR
TO SING AT
ART INSTITUTE

Monday evening. December 1, the
Robert Nolan choir and chorus OF
so voices will present their major
recital OF the season at the large
auditorium OF the Detroit Institute
OF Arts.
Too much praise cannot be given
this group for the progress they
have made since their initial con-
cert here on May IS.
Georgia Davis. contralto will be
the featured soloist on this pro-
gram. She will sing ooh Sorrow"
from Filliam Grant Stills cantata
And They Lynched Him On A
Tree" Spirltuals. classics and
sacred works will make up the
varied program with Mr.. Nolan con-
Quoting.
Tickets are now on sale at Grin
nell: YWCA and Temple 1888.
Amos Donaldson, is concert manag-
or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
Rr ISAAC JONES

THE CITY OF Brotherly love. $3.50.
4 Philadelphia. ready famous
for turning out outstanding radio
talent among our group. such
as Marian Anderson and Dorothy
Msynor, has added another name
Il It's list. This time. 1t is one OF
those five names found among
thousands Of Americans. Smith
Miss Frances Smith.
Until last week, Miss Smith had
been employed as maid. She
knew that she had talent. She
had been told that by her many
friends but she had not been
given the opportunity to prove II
10 thousands over The airwaves.
She applied for an addition al radio
station NCAU...wds given a
chance 80. passed the test. land
cd job right away. You may hear
her Tuesdays and Thursdays al
$50 pm over NCAU (aboui 1850
on your dial) The title OF her pro-
gram is FRANCES SMITH
SONGS" This is perhaps the dream
OF another girl which has come true
....good luck much success TO
Miss Smith. Radio station WCAU
is to be commended for allowing
this colored girl an opportunity to
make good in the radio world
THE DOOR OF opportunity opened
for another race girl in New
York City. last week She Is Miss
Muriol Rain a brilliant young dra-
matte soprano from Harlem she
became the first colored girl 10 ne
accepted by members Of the Opera
group OF the exclusive National Or
chestral Association OF New York
City.
Miss RAIN was accepted from a
group OF 25O applicants tall whnel,
after u rigid addition az Carnegie
Hall. Her voice was avowcd the
best voice o. Operate timbre."
You May BE Interested In
knowing That
IT Is rumored that Rochester the
shining star OF Jack Benny's
Jello Show is planning his own
radio show. II is said that Roches-
ter also has a sponsor ready 10
sign him an this writer cannot
say at this writing how soon this
may take place Mayhe sometime
in 1912 Further details when avail
able 10 me
| EON 'CHU) BERRY a member
II OF Cab Calloways orchestra died
last week in a Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia hospital OF injuries received
in an automobile accident
CAB RECEIVED the sad ncWs
" while playing an engagement al
Toronto. he withheld the mes
sage from the hand for two hours
Until next week GOOD LIS
/ TENI>G