davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Ell nuevo gran edificio de la
compania F. w. Woolworth,
,onstruido en- la Gale Franklin
cen fondo .por la avenida Flori-
da V TODD ell costado por Polk,
Sc inaugurara en- las primeras
horas de manana, jueves, bajo
la administration del Sr. T. G..
Greene y ~afectuosa cooperation
de R. l.. Watkins, hombre que
di6 a Greene su primer empleo
con la poderosa corporation.
Mas de $4,000 diferentes ar
.i-ulos seran puestos a la venta,
con un total de 100 empleadas
y empleados.
La primera tienda de Wool,
worth en- Ell estado de Florida
Sc abri6 en- Tampa, en- ell mismO
lrgar cue hoy ocgpa la nueva,
cuatrO wees mayor que la anti
qua.
Mr. Greene desempen6 la ad
ministraci6n entire los amos
1881 a 1882 y despues S ele tras
.ad6 a Asheville, N. c., de don
de regres6 ell mes pasadO.
Dispone ell edificio de u nexce
lente sistema de aire acondicio-
nado Ell nuevo mOStrador-come-
dor tiene asientos para II per-
sonas, en- compare con II que
tenia ell antique.
E ntodos los muebles y de-
titles Sc ha tenidO en- cuenta
Ia comodidad del p1blico.
Todo ell segundo piso, por Ell
lado de Ia calle de Franklin, Sc
ha destinado para ell comfort de
las senoras Y senoFitas emplea-
das. Una habitaci6n de primera
ayuda para los enfermos sera
alberta tan.b!6n,
La cocina disiruta de las ven
tajas del aire acondicionado.
Dibuj6 los pianos del edifi-
clio ell notable arquitecto Frank
lin o. Adams. La estructura tie
ne 70 pies de anchO, por la ca
lie Franklin; 210 de largo, des-
de Franklin a Florida, y 105
por ell frente de Florida. La su
perficie en- la sala de ventas es
de 1900 pies cuadrados y en-
los almacenes de 10000.
Supervise la Inauguration Ell
Sr. H. E. Harris, superinten-
inte de las tiendas de la Flori-
da, secundado por C. A. Mann,
de Atlanta, administrator de
los departamentos del Sureste
L. S. Jones, de Charlotte, dis
trito de Carolina del Norte, y ell
superintendent w. F. Frew,
de Greenville, distri.o de Caro-
lila del Sur.
Las empleadas latinas, to-
das muy amables y e~ficientes,
Sc nombran Marina Sanchez,
Dora Sanchez, Maria Echeve-
rria, Bernice Pascual, Luisa
Guerra, Onelia Sanchez, Tulsa
Reyes, Aida Gomis, Mary Gug-
gino, Sylvia Gonzalez, Siomara
Rodriguez, Rosa Cimino, Estela
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Despues de la guerra Sc ia
bricaran mas automobiles,
mas refrigeradores, mas apa-
ratios destinados a hacer la vi
da facil.
iHabra dinero para COM
prarlos?
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Nuevas leyes, nuevas car
gas directas e indirectas sobre
ell humilde.
La democracia, que dicen
emana de Dios, demanda ma
yores SACRIFICES.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

BESIDE ell mes de MARIO, sin
un solo accidente, la aviaci6n
commercial americana ha reco-
rrido 80, 900, 900 de millas.
Es una marca que segura-
mente hara pensar a esos mi
Homes de ciudadanos que con-
sideran mas segura, en- cuanto
a transportes, la terra que pi-
san.
Hay mayor segutidad en- la
atam6sfera Y manana la ha-
bra, con poi erosos y moder :
nos aparatos, en- la estrat6s-
fera.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01
Ell TEMPO

Maxima temperature, aver,
S8 grades; minima, "a, en- la
de hoy. Nublados,
vientos fresc odel este y llu-
Was oeasionales,
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

nador Holland y su gabinete.
Todos los nuevos drivers"
tendran que someterse a exa-
men.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

La votacion efectuada aver
en- las fabricas es una nueva
prueba de los s~entimientos ge
nerosos de los tabaqueros.
humanitariamente, repartir ell
trabajo.
Quieren los que trabajan,
Gesto nobilisimo, que de to-
do coraz6n aplaudimos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

E! presidente Roosevelt pro
meti6 aver, de nuevo, que los
barcos con armas y mercan-
cfas para Inglaterra y otros
paises seran debidamente pro-
tegidos.
Hay que protegerlos y de
paso hundir, con la escuadra
Y la aviaci6n, todos los buqqes
nazis que en- las rutas mariti-
mas Sc encuentren.
Hace falta acci6n energica,
senior Presidente, no importa
10 que digan los caballeros del
aislamiento y sus pocos simpa-
tizantes.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Este IS ell case oe Harry E.
Bennett: En- ell descarrilamien
to de un ferroc&rril, cuandO
tenia SO amos, perdi6 I'm Ojo.
La compania acept6 pagarle
una pension de 81 por dia.
Mr.. Bennett tiene ahora
1O1 amos deedad y dice haber
colorado, a dollar por dia $685.
700.
Atribuye su longevidad a
que fuma puros, bebe cerveza
Y es vegetariano.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Ell nazismo amenaza, en- Yu
goeslavia, con matar a Gin
cuenta o cier servios, de los
inocentes, de los pasivos, por
eada nazi que muera.
iY la amenaZa va sc viene
llevando a la ~practica!
Odio que Sc extiende por
Hitler Y demanda sangre.
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Los fabricantes dicen: 81 re
parten ell trabajo, no pueden
ganar altos salaries.
Luego 81 Sc hace la reparti-
ci6n, no deben cargarnos a no
sotros ESQ de que los mas ha-
biles ganan poeo...
iGanarian mas 81 no hubiese
repartol
La gaceta., 1941-10-01

Mr.. Brown, Ell letrado de
los fabricantes, entiende de
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Which L.. s. President first re
fused 10 allow ms birthday to be
celebrated by State balls
2. A PAR of blankets may be IL II
piece; true OF false
Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy inst appeared together on
the screen III Rose Marie May
time" Naughty Marietta or
The Girl OF the Golden Vest"
The Fighting Temeralre' is d
painting by Turner, WInsloW
Homer, or Sorilla?
I. The Fighting Temeralre' IS a
posed to have nine lives?
What is the term for the muScu-
lar rjgidity of the body which
follows death?
I. Finish the proVerb, The pen is
mightier than the .....
8. In the theatre would what do the
initials B. O. stand for?
i. Which state in the United States
is the center Of the clock-maklng
industry?
o. Parcel post is what class mail?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30

There is being generated in North
Carolina plenty OF power to t
the states needs, hc said, WIth
some of the companies selling an
excess outside the state. For IN
stance. he declared, the Carolina
Power and Light has been selling
$1,000 horsepower monthly to the
IVA. which has recently reduced
its requests to 10000 h. p, thus
leaving $4,000 additional h. p. avail
able fol North Carolina industries.
What it all amounts TO is that
Winborne and Hunter will attend the
Charlotte meeting with their fingers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
Nv HENRY EVERILL

Raleigh. Sept. 5U-Utllity Com
misSioners Stanley Wlnborne and
Fred Hunter, along with represen-
tatives of all North Cardinals major
public utility companies. are IN
Charlotte today for a session with
Leland Odds, chairman of the Fed
eral Power Commission, which IS
more a modification meeting That
ANYTHING else. OldS will deal large
ly with operating problems OF var
ious systems. difficulties experience
ed and maximum utilization OF eX-
isting facilities with resultant bene-
fits. to the defense program.
In reality it appears to be d session
called to smooth the ruffled feathers
of state power regulatory bodies OF
the southeast who were pointedly
ignored at a similar session held
some weeks ago.
There is a general feeling among
members of the state boards that
the Federal Power Commission is
cXcrting itself as much in an eff
fort to discredit private ownership
and state regulation of utilities as
in promoting national defense; and
this feeling has gwen rise to a re-
sentiment which found It's cleafest
expression, perhaps, IN a recent oc-
nunClatlon OF the by waiter ~
Mcdonald, Chairman OF the Georgia
Pubic Service COMMISSION.
Mr.. Mcdonald, however, did not
90 into action until after he had
| received an expression from Com
missioner Winborne that the federal
power board is trying to drive state
regulatory bodies out of the field,
and to prepare the way for public
ownership of utilities.
Mcdonald he's declared tho FPC
power proposals ''ill-advised and
carclcsslv prepared. OF the long
range program of The commission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30
IF 1t Doesn't Work.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Administrator
c. T. y. of the Estate of Mollie Rad
ford, deceased, this is notice TO al
persons having claims against the
estate to present them to the under
signed Administrator c. I. A. il
Henderson, North Carolina, on or be
fore the 2nd day Of September, 1871.
or this notice will be pleaded in ban
of recovery. All persons indebted t
said estate viii please make prompt
settlement.
This the 2nd day of September
1871.
A. W. GHOLSON. JR..
Administrators c. 7. a. of the
Estate Of MOllie RadfOTd.
GhOlS0n & GhOlsOn,
Attorneys,
Henderson, N. c.
2-9-l6-23-30-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30
Here Are a Fe1u Samples of Our Work:

H.. J. Richards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30
By CHARLES T.. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept. 30.-Spreadlng
government orders for defense and
leusc-lcnd supplies among Americas
small producing is an en-
era,ncy policy just at present. It's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1911

Is per cent, poultry and egg pr.
duction by 10 per cent, reports G..
T. Scott. Johnston county farmer
and chairman OF the state USDA De
Tense Board with headquarters 1T
STATE College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30

crossed and scanning every Federal
proposal for hat dark fellow III
the W%oodpilC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30

Tar Heel farmers expect to IN
crease milk production i'm 1912 by
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Elaborate Leisure Time Plans
Guard Morale at Fort Meade
Spiritual and Entertainment Welfare
Of Men Promoted Under Program

the knights of Columbus and the
Salvation Army as there were in
the days of the first World War
But this does not mean the work
these agencies did is not being car
ried on. 1t is being done on more
elaborate and ambitious scale, but
this time entirely by the Army.
While the recreation program for
this division was delayed by lack
of amusement buildings, which still
are under construction, much has
been achieved for the material and
spiritual aid of the men during the
month they have been in camp
Complete facilities are promised
within two or three weeks, and
plans which have the sanction of
the division commander, Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, soon will be under
way. Organized athletics will be an
important phase.
How the extra-m military activities
are being worked out was explained
today by 1t. Col. Fred C. Reynolds,
division chaplain, and First 1t. Har-
old F. Donovan, assistant chaplain
at division headquarters.
In addition to the religious serv-
ices which are held every Sunday
Catholic and Protestant, there are
many other ways in which the divi-
Evening star., 1941-03-14

spuds, string beans, shredded lettuce,
sliced peaches, hot cocoa, coffee,
bread and butter. There's no need
to go hungry.
Some Stay at Camp Lee.
All the Washington men who come
to Camp Lee don't leave for Fort
Bliss. Some few stay here. Charles
F. Move of 3100 Wisconsin avenue, a
Capital Transit Co. employe until
last week, and Glen Driscoll, news
parer reporter who worked in New
York and st. Louis, are staying here
and like it. Mr.. DriScoll was in
Quoted from Washington, where his
brother, Joseph DriScoll, is member
of the Washington Bureau of the
New York Herald Tribune.
They have found permanent jobs
here helping to process new
arrivals.
We stumbled across another boy
from the Washington area, John
La Marca of Brentwood, Md, who
is happy doing kitchen police"
Camp Lee is a huge cantonment
city carved out of scrub Virginia
pines. There is scarcely a trace
of the Camp Lee of 19l7-l8.
There are 7,4OO acres in the reser-
vation. It's closer to Petersburg
than formerly. The city has grown
out to within miles of the camp
Or vica versa. No one seems quite
sure which. But Camp Lees mud
in rainy weather has not changed
at all, so it's said.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
ToIson's Report Awaited
In AbramoWitz Case

Investigators, admittedly without
a clue to the battling murder of Mrs
Rose Simons Abramowitz, today
awaited a report from a detective
sergeant who went to Kansas City
to check up on the young brides ac-
quaintances there.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson
indicated, however, that Sergt
Aubrey TolSon uncovered little, if
any, new evidence in the Middle
West. He left there yesterday and
was expected back in Washington
tonight, police said.
Inspector Thompson was not in
formed when the girls husband,
Barney N. Abramowitz, 80, an en-
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Naval
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the vast number of plants which the
Where shall we continue to find
jobs for the men we are training for
the production of war munitions?"
The battle cruiser disclosure was
through an inconspicuous table of
combat Shipbuilding.
There were no details as to charac-
teristics of the ships, but the table
showed they would cost total of
1920, 400, ,OOO-S53 100000 each. tt was
not stated whether this figure in
cluded armament or was only for
hull and machinery. If the cost OF
armament is to be added the COM
pleted ships would cost almost as
much as $7O,0O0000 battleships of
the 35 ,000-ton type.
Answer to Pocket Battleships.
At the time the two-ocean Navy
program was authorized last July
there was testimony before the
House Naval Committee that
cruisers as large as $1,000 tons might
be undertaken as an answer to the
threat of pocket battleships" and
other long-range, powerful sea
raiders being developed by other
powers. The Navy, however, has
maintained strict silence regarding
the tonnages and other charac-
teristics of all its new ships.
In view of the estimated cost OF
the new vessels there was some doubt
that the battle cruisers would be as
large as those of the same category
in other navieS. For instance, the
British battle cruiser Hood, the
worlds largest combat vessel, Is OF
1000 tons displacement.
Work in Preliminary Stage.
There was no indication from the
table where the new craft were being
built, but apparently the construc-
| ton is Just in the preliminary stages.
The table showed that the Navy ex-
pected to spend $1,100,000 on the
vessels during the year ending June
80 and $7,000000 in the succeeding
fiscal year. Subsequent to July /,
1912, the table showed the balance
of 1912, ,3000 900 will be spent.
1t also was disclosed that under
the 10 per cent expansion law, the
Navy is building four heavy cruisers
and 90 light cruisers.
Battle cruisers of other navies are
much faster than battleships, but
are less heavily armored. Most of
them carry 14-inch guns and are
swift and powerful enough to catch
and destroy warships of the German
pocket battleShip" class.
Their chief value to the United
States Navy, experts said, was that
they would have sufficient range te
patrol the long reaches of the Pa
cif1c and the South Atlantic and be
able to cope with most enemy units.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
By CARTER BROOKE JONES,
CFar C+afF CorreSDopdept

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 14.-The 29th Division is be-
ing trained to move swiftly and pre-
cisely. afoot and in motor caravans;
to shoot howitzers, field guns, rifles,
machine guns, trench mortars; to
maneuver in well-knit combat
teams.
But what of that intangible power
which has made SO many armies in
vincible, some that were outclasSed
in Plumbers and weapons-what of
morale? What is being done to fos-
ter esprit corps, to promote well
fare and comfort, to ease the transi-
ton of these federalized National
Guardsmen from Offices, factories
and shops to the rigorous, restricted
life OF a military camp?
A great deal is being done, but
the whole setup has changed so
since Americas last big mobiliza-
ton, "a years ago, that many out
side observers probably do not real
lie all the plans that are being made
for the Regulars, Guardsmen and
selectees who are fiocking into camp
all over the country.
There are no Red Cross or Y. M
c. A canteens, no missions from
Evening star., 1941-03-14

within the scope of social security
should be, he said, and old-age
benefits ought to be increased over
a period of years so there would
not be so much dependence on State
grants.
In the richest States, the President
declared, old-age benefits are three
to five times greater than in the
poorer States. A formula is being
prepared, the Chief Executive said.
which would base Federal grants
more nearly on per capita wealth of
inhabitants of any given State.
This, he said, would not penalize
the richer States and require them
to make larger contributions, but the
extra load would fall on the Federal
Government.
At the same time, Mr.. Roosevelt
asserted, no State would have the
right or privilege to fall down on
its own obligations. but would have
to provide a fair share of the social
security costs from its own taxes,
based on its relative wealth.
The President said he thought the
formula could be worked out and
that it would result in increased
old-age benefits for people in poorer
States who are getting too little
and at the same time would supply
help where the needs are greatest.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

sion and regimental chaplains are
trying to help the soldiers.
A big service mems club for the
division and two theaters are near
ing completion. The club will be
used for dances and other social
events, games and a lounging place
for enlisted men, and there the
hostesseS soon to join the 29th will
preside. The theaters will have
movies every night and other forms
of amusement from time to time.
Every regiment has a recreation
barracks. Every company and bat
terry has portion of barracks set
aside as reading and card room
for the men.
The job the "Y" and the Red
Cross used to perform in the way
of selling luxuries TO soldiers has
been taken over by the Army's post
exchange system, which has a store
in every regiment and liberal credit.
Col. Reynolds, veteran of long
service in the National Guard, was
a war chaplain. He served overseas
in the 29th Division and went
through the Argonne as chaplain of
the 115th Infantry, which Gen.
Reckord then communicative regi-
ment in which the present divi-
sion commander enlisted as a pri-
vate, the old 1st Maryland. The
senior division chaplain resigned
from the pastorate of the Grace
Methodist Church in Baltimore to
go into the field with his regiment.
The youthful 1t. Donovan, one
OF the three Roman Catholic chap
lainS at present in the division, gave
up the parish of st. Francis Xavier
in Anacostia to serve in the Army.
He is directing the Catholic re-
ligious work in camp and helping
Col. Reynolds organize welfare &C
tivities for the division.
Col: Reynolds has received a di-
gest of a chaplain's duties with
troops in training or combat. His
work lis very much like the work
of minister in his parish" he said,
adding:
He holds religious services
preaching service, Sunday school
and Bible classes. Catholic chap
lains hear confessions and hold
mass.
He delivers lectures to recruits
as to the ideals of the Army.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

"He visits the sick in infirmaries
and hospitals.
He officiates at weddings, bap-
tisms and funerals.
He visits prisoners in guard
house and confers with men in any
form of trouble.
He holds half hour private inter-
views with all the men Of his regi-
ment by appointment for the pur-
pose of becoming personally ac-
quainted and discussing any prob
lens.
THE chaplain encourages the
reading of good books and maya
zines and provides his organization
with good literatures.
He carries on correspondence
with parents, at their instigation,
regarding the moral and spiritual
life Of their sons.
He endeavorS to protect the men
from demoralizing influences from
outside the camp and puts them in
touch with wholesome influence.
The chaplain's chief value is in his
personal contacts with the men and
officers. In every way possible he
ministers to the moral and spiritual
life of all members of his organi-
Zation.
HE co-operates with the Red
Cross and outside welfare agencies
in caring for families of soldiers
who may be in distress"
An innovation which Chaplain
Reynolds and Father Donovan have
started is an undenominational
Sunday service for the whole divi-
sion-a meeting with popular ap-
peal which is held at 7:30 pm. in
the recreation hall of the Specia
troops entirely aside from the reg
ular Protestant and Catholic serv-
ices III the regimental areas.
An orchestra, recruited from vari-
Gus regimental bands, plays num-
berS the men prefer, not necessarily
religious music. The men sing
whatever they like. There is a brief,
inSpilational talk.
Ii. Donovan has just arranged a
$50 mass at the new Camp Meade
hospital for doctors, nurses, other
hospital personnel and patients able
to attend. 1t also is planned to Or
ganize a branch of the Holy Name
Society in camp.
! Rabbi Samuel Silver of College
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Several promotions in the enlisted
ranks of Washington units of the
104th Quartermaster Regiment we're
disclosed today.
In Company A Sergt John M
Crandan was promoted to staff
sergeant and Corpls. Jesse A. War
win, Robert F. Young and James r.
Welch were made Sergeants. Named
corporals were Pvt Edward w. Hill
! derbrandt and PvtS. First Class
William NJ Groark and Reginald r.
Russell.
Sergt. Ralph B. Won Guerand of
B Company was promoted to staff
sergeant
In the Service Company, also
from the District, Pvt. First Class
Joe L. Miller was made sergeant and
Pvts. First Class Milford S. Twilley
and Davis Weinstein and Pvt. Henry
B. Mohler were advanced to cor
poral.
Many vehicles of the 29th Division
have been stuck in the mud these
mirish days, but yesterday a soldier
got stuck.
His coal truck was begged and he
started out to get help. Soon he
was calling for personal aid. He
was over his knees in mud and un-
| able to bulge.
Several comrades ran to help him.
But they had to get boards and
shovels before they could pull him
out.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

ploye of the Social Security Board
would return. Mr.. AbramoWitz ac-
companied his wife's body to Kansas
City for burial.
The 25-year-old bride of less than
a month was found choked to death
and criminally assaulted on a bed
in her two-room apartment in the
1900 block of Sixteenth street NV.
Saturday afternoon, when her hus-
band returned from work.
After positively eliminating sew
eral men who might have known
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Roosevelt
Continued From First page.)

the Federal assistance to inhabitants
of the poorer States.
Developments toward this double
objective might be expected during
the spring, he said.
Gradual Raising of Standards.
Mr.. Roosevelt said it was better
to increase coverage and raise
standards gradually each year rather
than try to obtain a Utopia at one
time. Millions of old people not
Evening star., 1941-03-14

something of the crime, detectives
sifted scores of tips" received from
many sources, some of them anony-
nous.
None Of the information, it was
said, has proved of value.
Evening star., 1941-03-14


Trains Arrive at All Hours.
Life for the officers in charge is
made hard by the schedules of trains
arriving from Pennsylvania areas
from which a great many of the men
come. These trains arrive any time
between midnight and 3 am.
The menAhave to be fed, regardless
of the hour. Coffee and hot dogs"
usually suffice. Then the number
must be checked against the papers
and the men must be assigned to
beds In the new frame barracks
which are a big improvement over
the flimSy cantonments which
housed Camp Lees men during
World War days. Then the officers
hustle back to bed for an hour of
sleep until the next train load
arrives.
The hugh mess hall here can feed
1850 men in 40 minutes. That num-
ber includes the men on permanent
duty, as we'll as the selectees. 1t is
run like a big city cafeteria and
seconds" are available for every
one. Yesterdays dinner was typical
pork chops. applesauce, mashed
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Park, Md, comes TO camp once
week to hold a Jewish service.
At present there are II regimen
tai chaplains. Ten more are to be
appointed. From which faiths they
will be chosen will be determined, to
large extent, by religious census
of the division now under way.
All barracks to be used for living
quarters have been completed, Maj.
James A. NoXon, post constructing
quartermaster, announced today.
Some regimental recreation build
ings, the two post theaters and other
structures have not been finished.
Maj Noxon said all camp construc-
ton should be completed by April /.
More than 100 wooden structures
for the division have been built since
last october.