davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-21
BULLETIN.

All fire companies in the south
ern part of Prince Georges
County and every man willing to
volunteer were called out late
today to fight a new outbreak of
field and woods fires in the vicin-
ity of Silver Hill and Morning
side. The area was burned over
yesterday and it was believed
the fires had been extinguished
until several broke out again
shortly before noon today.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Earlier Story on Page AID
By TIE Associated Press.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 21.-A
four tongued forest fire ragged more
than 20 miles through parched pine
land this afternoon, reaching the
outskirts of Lakehurst and the
United States Naval Air Station,
where thousands battled to halt
Its advance.
Along a 1,000-foot front around a
Evening star., 1941-04-21

(See WAR, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Box Score
WASHINGTON.

40 511 "a
williams batted for Dobson In Sth.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

(See FIRES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-04-21

(See BANDITS, Page 2-X0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
CAN O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. How is LuftWaffe, the German
word for air force, pronounced?
2. Are zebras light colored ami
mails with dark stripes or dark ami
mails with light stripes?
3. In which novel by George Eliot
is maggie Tulliver" the heroine?
5. Which European canal was once
named the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal?
6. Which is the third largest city
in population in the United States"
6. Which is the htird largest city
in the United States?
7. How many Amendments to the
Constitution were ratified by State
conventions instead Of by the State
legislatures?
8. Name the French inundated mid
~dle-eastern country invaded early in
June by the British and Free French
forces.
8. The corpse of a murdered per-
son is Ca lied in law a c. d?
10. For whom is Rhodesia in Africa
named?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Draft Board
Orders Exams

Sixteen Vance county Negro draft
Tc2lstrantS have been instructed 10
report for physical examination on
July |, II was announced today at
the office of the local selective selv-
ice board. The county has a require
ment Of 10 Negro trainces to be fur
nIsh"d for induction INTO the Army
on July Il, and viii furnish % white
men for induction on July II.
Those to be examined on July |
include Cornelius Gill. Henderson
route /; James Henry Allen, 4OI
Pearl street, Henderson; George
Hubbard Davis, Henderson, route 2:
Henry Wright, Henderson route Z;
John Wesley Green, Henderson:
Warren Hare, Henderson Institute.
Jessie Tones BaIthrop, Henderson
route 4, James Gilbert Wyche, 1876
Hillside avenue, Henderson: Harry
Thornc, 400 Pearl street, Henderson.
Robert Lee Nelson, 800 John street,
Henderson; Loney Henderson,
C~larksVilIc, Va, route /; Walter Al
Hicks, l27 Wall street, Henderson;
John Alfred Wimbish, Manson route
!; William Jones, Henderson route
4; Irwin Higgs, Kittrell route 2; VIII
lie Lawrence Roberts, Kittrell route
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Start on Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER 9, Is Two
Weeks Behind Eastern
Carolina and 0 n e
Weeks Ahead of Old
Belt Markets,

Opening dates for tobacco ma
kcts in the southern belts, as fiycd
by the Tobacco Association of tho
United States Friday at its animal
convention at Virginia Beach, sots
the date for Henderson and the Mid
die Belt at approximately the Same
cate as a wear ago, or Tuesday, Sep
tember 8.
Dates fixed for the belt openings
set the Middle Belt two weeks ho-
hind Eastern North Carolina, which
opens Tuesday, August rs. with
South Carolina Border Belt preccd-
ing it by two weeks on August 12-
and Georgia. first territory to stnr,
beginning sales a week earlier than
that, on Tuesday, August 5. The Old
Belt of North Carolina and Virgin,
,tart their sales Il week after TIM,
section. on September Is, and the
Dark Virginia Belt starts December
9.
The convention was attended by A.
T. McNCny. president of the Hen
dorson Tob@cco Company, and w. J.
Aston, prominent Warchousemcn, of
the Henderson market. Some $50
members of the association attended
the convention.
Last year the Henderson market
sold 2O,500,599 pounds for $6,66l,-
314.48 for an average of S18 Sl7.86.
The season last year began Septem-
Der l6 and closed December IT.
Crop conditions in this territory
as Of the Weekend were describ-
ed today as being better than fair
to good. Recent rains have been a
godsend to the crop, which is report
ed to be making satisfactory pro-
greSs. The crop is a couple of weeks
late. but has plenty of time to ma
ture into a yield Of good qualitJ,
from now until maturity time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
BEETLE TRAPS ARE
SOON TO BE PLACED

TOrInu mo Npyf tow G9ve +LC II
( Ha,% unso "'o -
,-a,,, - IT, ,..~',1 ~ Ns' N1 n1 n"-
artino ~ ~aanara7 ;on I;+h g.. Is" 'ra
ItnII ',I''l - 1 % I''N
'Dl,.,' o,II1,si9 Mili p''Ie ~ yClIo"
aa", ",90N, utp9 - iS''"II 9'I,' 10
| '.(. '":'' M.1Y'N c uJ |"p".eA~
~ 0Neii'c o'ouio nlie>tolIoIl
1,g.d CIV aI'fda nn,iih1n "oUIH nc
,-Nt 5''"O po'0i''' ooi'1'1 "O-
ThCSo ,,u,,s Will no ,1,cod oh;oru
i"P" VIZ ~ P''Iou N'IOiIF
~, ,I,u'I,ti"i stV tm 'l'0 uI9Se 90
u-Tirh v;II ~, nrndIrnd ~ NUN",l"!7
C+a+n ,rfin;,I, alI| rnNuIa, ~t"Na'
nnn,,,,o hN ~aiIou.inn ,. N,'',''3 ~ co
I'd nn thoi,, ntn,lnr77, ' f. ~ Pa 3
, = p5'pN = ~ itiiou VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
REALTY PAPERS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Four realty papers were recorded
at the Vance Registry office Friday,
records there showed today.
Edison 7. Hicks, ct uX. for love
and affection and $40, made three
conveyances in separate papers. One
paper conveyed a lot on U. S. High
way No. | north of the city; and the
others conveyed lands in kittrell
township.
Edward J. Green sold Augustus B..
Green so acres of land along Little
Island Creek for $40 and considera-
lions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
This and That.

What appeared TO be a real riddle
for the governor, whether to name
Clarence BIackStock Il special judge
on to rCappoint a. Hall Johnston,
was solved by the device OI doing
both, even though II gave Buncombe
two special jurists..... BIaekstock
was Broughton's Buncombe county
manager, or chief aide, at any rate.
..... June Rose, GrccuNIlle super
intendent of schools, called his shot
should be elected executive secretary
OF the North Carolina Education As
ISOLATION. incidentally. June adds
that he didn't mean to conline his
remarks about dictatorship 10
county superintendent. He meant
all of them. county and city,.
1t looks like a long war between Hit
ler and Stain. Senator Bob RcN-
noIds. who said thcrc'd be no War at
all in 1889, noW says the Soviet can't
possibly hold out beyond a few
weeks. There arc stu plenty OF
folks looking for good jobs, OF even
Just jobS. Wilmington reported "a
applications for city manager, while
reports are that there were IL active
aspirants for the three e special
judgeships. just filled by the COVER
nor..... Reports that Oscar Pitts Ca
non-Legionnaire) lobbicd in Durham
Tor Roy Mcmillan proved definitely
erroneous. but it seem that Oscar
did write some letters for Roy ear
her in the Legion's Campaign.......
Early reactions 10 possible candidacy
Of Judge Earl +. ~(Scrubby) BlNes OF
Greensboro Tor Congress, Indicate
he'd be a strong contender. One high
state official, who ought to know his
Sixth district, says he'd get more
support in GuiIford than any other
man GuiliOrd can offer. .....A state
official, hurry ng to Raleigh in his
car at something oVer the legal speed
limit, was very apprehenslVe when
q highway patrolman brcezed up be-
hind him; but the officer merely
Whl2Zcd by-to be OVertaken a few
minutes later parked at a filing sta
ton drinking a we'll known soft
drink...... No more appointments
for some time, Governor Broughtons
off for Canada and way stations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
4-H
PLAN FIELD DAY

Oxford, June 28.-Fouu-H club
boys and girls of Granville county
viii entertain visiting All club mem
bcrs with a picnic dinner at the
annual field day al the tobacco sta
ton July 10.
Principal speaker for the field day
viii be Representative Harold d.
G Obey. of the fourth district.
Club boys md girls Of Granville
and adjoining counties will present
a hcalta pageant in the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Walter ZYna Flash died ~ltd4fr1-
Tr1esday Jim, - fe4t. .t 4.20.a. n,
v-hiIc Ffs.t.rq his sister Mr. trra
Bush Catlnan. lR4 East street
WASHINGTON Court Ha,,.r 0hIa Hn
was i'm his Il...af oaad noortE l.r-7l
he became IN Sunday from. henri aTr-
mont and thor eseenIfcata,s
NJ R--b u... bonn raolarv g
49,. j.. Grecrrta.4 H.arrard es44a.v
OHIO Fe wa. .-a. .or. AZ. r.r,-a. S4a,-
man Push and 71.a.y r,.,rca. F4u.<.
hour nia1arr re-ifenf- of that conn
~ He sner+ mis- e4,1v va7,y.rr
G~reantferd rl+at- 9sa,ino ~ WASH
jng-on C.lIrr House OH,
IL ralao +o Ha,tb r9rorioa j.. 100
AZ traza1ino saIesna5r for Tho r1r95.-
A-u+rr5ahTr Cnr,n4ry Herder,on y
G VIII aadc..~~tr, n. he P1a~G
un+o1 IN Ra1a.9S \ G S.ncr thg+
tio7n no ha. Laan associ9+ad ,1-i+L
The Cou5it. r-aa.san#r-. NJ he +.5r9
of II. da.+r h. 49,. ysca p-a-fHa-.
Dirccfar md So SO. p.sarasas-
fa+Ivp nj Tine Far,f.r C497r4ov
o,ar',f- ,,,.al.. ~ @-.+-. ,u(a 49,
del.so,s n r pafsta s~.n,;,g :, -.
Caro1fna he VA. a9..,.4r In. ..5ra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Tobacco Sales To Begin
Week Earlier Than 1910
Band Concert Set
Sunday Afternoon

The Henderson high school
band will give a concert Sunday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at South
Henderson school, it is annOunc-
cd.
Members of the community are
cordially invited to hear this
crack outfit. The Henderson
band is considered nj of the
best high school organizations
in this section, and has repeated
ly won prizes and high ratings
for its band work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

More than los million square yards
of artificial leather is the annual pro-
duction OF American factories. a6-
COrdlng to the Census, which reports
It's value at S2T, 1888 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The Hawkins family extends
thanks to friends for the expressions
in floral designs and words of SYM
pathy at the death of their mother,
Cora Hawkins, wife Of the late
Thomas Hawkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

The Census Bureau reports that the
|}IrcrJGt industry expended Slt,053,-
913 in experimental work in 1889,
more than doubling such cNpcndi-
lures for 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

last has grabbed Mutusls comedy show Csn You You kssr. Monday week a,o
 % C @ s pC % % nn T sh o roTa six months ago na almost mmesists hit the impressive Hooper @ raa of S b p
 rating higher than that figure Muas Peoples Play VIII heard sS snS y May m residence Stamford squads of workmen are swinging
 % nsa every d An0 SS s xa Ss. 3 ano wO weeks vacation for his stretching from May Il to 2swh pay
 E.s Answer % H sa s$s ne S'df & if 'S sSo: s:T rss. % % 1ai 5 i @ d I @ an 1Neis9 m s room He paced the minutes ut f ss S 'GR ss the d S @ Ss' n the thus giving him sus and @ make oud undergo the operation He talked with dozen , more sxps IS spsraOn was to peromed on table, First impressed them
 tho s esB s os4 nJ s s 5 a s. s % % n ptSy S "%asn h bSsR @ 5 mad % 5 s a n ha a ne s sns "S 5 % he nS o hs e 5 oor While the in he sent his esusu inside @ s sact0y, he permitted them to work the real Mccarthy
 as: % 9s; s first Is Chicago Tonight. wxrR.MBs every ssIs asIs I.asy 's. Nsss:. pivats and public i1es of the Gunns-Chr Veronica Pop Bustersupp ral for series calculated high Producer William A. he produced coming to Mutual in Chicago
 last minute cast addition brings William Fawley Bing Crosby show tonight Alec Tepeton and Walter Pgeon will hand Frank Morgan Baby quest and will lend their voices another rendition :s % on y ws % @ srhone Your Answer the programs listening audience adversely Judging which have been coming in this change resulted in
 Listener increase The Sundays Tuesdays hnd Thursdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
In The Local
 The1terS
STATE

The new Frank Capra production for 1941, Meet John Doe" opened its engagement at Warner Bros. State theater yesterday and re- ceived a tremendous ovation from capacity attendance at every per- formance.
 Gary Cooper and Barbara stan- wyck are starred in Meet John Doe" Tn addition to Cooper and Miss Stanwyck, the cast of the pie ture includes Edward Arnold, Wal ter Brennan, Spring Byingtof, James Gleason, Gene Lockhart, 1rv- ing Bacon, Rod La RocQue, Pierre Watkin, Russell Simpson, Regis Toomey and Q host of others.
 Several thousand extra players participated in the ''I.::::-.as"'vo mob scenes at which Cap.a excels.
 It is doubtful whether any other motion picture of the past few years has stirred up 50 much advance speculation and anticipation as Meet John Doe" Tn production for more than year, 1t represents the first Independent production ef- fort of the famous team of Capra and Riskin whose former work ir1- cludes such all-tiine hits aS Mir. Deeds Goes to Town" Tt f1ap- pened One Night" and "You Can't Take It with You" all Academy Award winners.
 All during the production, the story plot of Meet John Doe" was kept secret, at the request of Capra, who felt that the surprise element in the story added so much to its entertainment value that 1t would be unfair to future audiences to hear about 1t in advance.
 Yesterdays audience comment has substantiated his theory. You have to see It." people have been saying to their friends. I'm not going to tell you what it's about. But take 1t from me you'll love It."
 As the second big hit the man. agement presents an hilarious corn- edy titled Repent At Leisure" with Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

Third in her series of stream lined musical vehicles, Sunny stars Anna Neagle in Q gay romance of New Orleans, featured in seven unique dance numbers and four of the hit songs of the play. Ray Bol- ger plays opposite the star In the RKO Radio picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
STRAND

Capacity attendance at Warmers Strand theater yesterday marked the opening of the hilarious farce, "The Lady Eve" co-starring Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda.
 Fonda and Miss Stanwyck show themselves to be superb comedians in this picture taking the roles of the romantically mixed-up pair. The supporting cast, even those who have only walk-ons, does e great deal to give this picture It's sparkling corT1- edy. Heading the featured cast are Charles Coburil, Eugene Palette, William Demarest, Martha O'Dris- coll and Luis Alberni.
 The story presents Fonda as the scion of a wealthy family, who falls into the hands of @ gang of slick cardsharps, headed by Miss Stan. wyck. He also falls in love with her, but his blissful bubble bursts when he learns she's a cardSharp.
 You really owe 1t to yourself to see this hilarious hit. It's the fun- niest laugh and love story of l04l with every second laugh and every scene a riot.
 As the co-feature the management presents the latest in the exciting Lone Wolf series, "The Lone Wolf Takes c Chance" with Warren Will liam in the title role and June Store heading the featured cast.
 Make your plans now to see the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

of the record length of thirty-one weeks.
 Plans are already under way for . new burlesque season which will open ct the Lyric in September and in which the Hirst circuit will offer the patrons productions more elab- crate and more costly than any yet presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Hamilton and Lord Nelson,

HamilCon ana Lord Nelson.
 Briefly, the story of That Han1- ilton Wonanr' concerns the spec tacular career of Lady Emma Ham- ilton, wife of Sir William Hamilton, who came into this world as the daughter of q blacksmith. Her rise to prominence in Neapolitan society began with Q profitable deal between the bankrupt Charles Greviile and his uncle, Sir William. Tor ceding his sweetheart, then Emma Hart, to his uncle, Qreville received funds to pay off his debts. Although the lady at first resented the exchange, her instinct for power and luxury told her that 1t was probably the chance of q lifetime.
 The story of That Hanilto Wo- mani" opens in Naples, whither the gorgeous Emma had been sent on c visit. When she discovers the real purpose of the visit, she capitaltzes on 1t by becoming the channel Of communication between the Queen of Naples and the British Minister,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
POLES

In launching That Hamilton Wo- mani" his first Hollywood produc- ton and his most ambitious picture to date, Alexander Korda selected vivien Leigh ana Laurence Olivier the most glamorous couple fin the world-to play the stellar roles in this great romance. That Hamil.
 ton Womani" which opens a four day engagement on Saturday at Loews Poli T,hcater. unfolds on the silver screen one of the most stir- ring and ufls01gettable love stories of oil time, the romance of Lady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

champion long-run stage play "To- bacco Road" when 1t comes to the Strand on May 18th for three eve- ringS and two matinee performances The play will be presented by John Barton and his world-famous asso-
 ciateS. Popular prices will prevail for the engagement with tickets now selling ct the Strand box -office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
as well as the means of doing great gerayice to Nelson,

seravice to Nelson.
 Vivien Leigh, Is, of course, the fascinating Lady Hamilton, whose captivating beauty was idealized on canvas forty times by the great por- trait painter, Romney; Laurence Olivier is seen in the role of Lord Nelson, the hero of Trafalgar; Alan Mowbray is Lord Hamilton; Gladys Cooper is Lady Nelson; Henry Wil- coxo1 is Captain Hardy and hun- dreds of others fill the unusually large cast.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Rockies On Parade" with Bob Crosby and Ruth Terry.
 Attractions current at Loew'g Poi are "ziegfeld dirl' starring James Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy La- mar and Lana Turner, and "The Cowboy And The Blonde" with George Montgomery and Mary Beth Hughes.
 A gigantic dance revue is being held at the Loew Poll theGter, on Tuesday evening, May 27th, and features leading singers, dancers and entertainers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
STARS FAREWELL

Ingrid Bergman was close to tears when she said goodbye to the "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" company at one 10 the cleverest set parties ever staged by @ star in Hollywood. Her farewell message of thanks to the cast and crew was played on 6 photograph. She had recorded 1t, with Q musical score, because she said, "If had tried to tell evely- body how nice they wer to me on the picture. I would have broken down and cried"
 ontario mines produced gold and silver valued ct e1oo,50S,0O0 during lA9A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
LYRIC OFFERING
 | LAST BURLECOUE
Bridgeport Shows Close This Week Until Early
 in September

The Lyric Theater in Bridgeport Is offering this week the final bur- lesque show of the season and in an effort to send the customers away with q pleasant memory Of the last follies bill to be seen until the fall, the management has en- gagged the greatest company on the circuit.
 Zonyia Du Val, titan tressed beauty, is the stellar feminine at- traction and Mike Sachs, burlesque's funniest comedian is the head man in the laugh department. Sachs is aided and abetted by the lovely Alice Kennedy, known as the ciever- est talking women" in burlesque
 The remainder of the Mike Sachs company is comprised of forty peo- pie that includes fast stopping chorus of selected beauties, c galaxy of tall and stately showgirls and . gay group of clever singers, dancers, and entertainers.
 The management wishes to convey It's thanks to the people of Conec- ticut for having made possible a highly successful burlesque season
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Angels Beat
Sacs;; Padres
Nip Seals
BY UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento Cardinals finally
have found team than can play
better brand of ball than they.
Los Angeles STAYED off a ninth
inning rally last night to hand the
Solons their second defeat of The
season, 3 to 2, behind the tight
pitching of Julio Bonetti 1t left
Sacramento, however. still in the
leadership of the Pacific coast
league.
Johnny Moore's fifth inning single
with the bases filled put two runs
across for the Angels when George
Munger was reached for four of the
eight hits off his delivery. Munger
was responsible for the first run in
the fourth inning when he threw
wild to first and Eddie Mayo reach
ed third on the peg, scoring on
Moore's infield out. Sacramento
scored in the second on Buster
Adams triple and Bob Blattner's
single and again in the ninth, but
Manager Pepper Martin hit into a
double play to end the game.
Seattle and Oakland put on one
of those weird things that pass for
baseball. The Rainiers won, 13 to 2,
by larruping Jack Salveson for "a
hits. He was left in to take the
punishment apparently because of
his long holdout against terms.
Portland definitely hit the bottom
of the league when Hollywood came
through with 9 to 7 win over the
Beavers in a free-hitting game.
San Diego classified San Francis
co to with a run in the tenth
inning that came without a hit.
Charlie Schanz, last of San Fran
cisco's three pitchers, walked Eddie
Pellegrini, was sacrificed by Mel
Mazzera. George Detore was an in
field out, but Mickey Haslin walk
ed, George Mcdonald was hit by
a pitched ball and Stan Sperry
walked, forcing Pellegrini across.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
CoIexico. FL Centro Mines
Bottle for Second Place

: The battle for second place
III the valley league baseball
standings, a battle far more
interesting to CaleXico and
Ell Centre high schools than
the championship fight, will get
underway Friday afternoon at El
Centre and Calexico clash in a
league game.
For all practical purposes the
championship OF the valley baseball
league is already in the hands of
Coach S h ! d on Loughborough's
Wildcats. Brawley romped on Ell
Centre, l6-4, and polished off the
defending champs from Calexico,
1871.
BrawleyS victory over Calexico
was achieved despite the fact Mar
tin Navarro, Brawley hurler, was
suffering from a slight attack of
influenza. Brawley travels to San
Diego this weekend to meet Her.
bert Hoover high.
The E Centro-Calexico game was
regarded as very much of tossup
Wednesday because of the closely
paralleling records of the two
teams. Both have dropped one-sideo
decisions to Brawley and both have
dropped two games to Yuma high.
Valencia. Lopez or Rivera were
slated to start on the mound for
CaleXico and El Centro's japanese
mound star, Yijuri. was scheduled
to oppose the defending champs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April Is CUP) -
The stock market was firm in late
trading today on news from Berlin
that the German press had about
faced On stories the British were
fleeing from Greece. The list pre-
Yiously had moved irreRular1y.
steel issues rallied after new
lows for the year had been made by
Bethlehem at 701l off j, and L. S
Steel at 81 off y. Both recovered
more than a poist frym their lows
Cructble Steel issue gaiuesd moro
than 2 points on statement by
the board chairman that first quar-
ter shipments broke all records and
that ne profit cqualed $5.9 share
against S1.74 in the 194 period.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1850
up .11; Rail 28.21 up .2G; Utility
18.49 off 81; 65 stocks 1850 up .O7.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against $50 900 yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 10000 shares
against $1,000 in the previous ses-
sion.