davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Carrots-Also only light supplies
quality good, moderate in price.
Peppers-In moderate supply, gen.
orally good quality, moderately
priced.
Oranges-Plenty to go around fine
quality, moderate in price.
Grapefruit-Plentiful. good quail
ity. also moderately priced.
Tangerines-In light supply, gooc
quality, fair prices.
Apples-Also light supplies, fair te
good quality, selling at ceiling prices
Grapes - In light supply, gooo
quality, high priced
Dates-Very light supplies, gooe
quality, in high-price range.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
National Gallery to Show
RosenwuId Collection

The Rosenwald collection of prints
and drawings, presented earlier this
year to the National Gallery, will
go on display there for the first time
today
The exhibition will be a repre-
sentative crosS-section of the more
than $500 items in the collection
1t will include prints by Durer, Cam
pagnola, Rembrandt. Van Dyke and
Daumier. A large illustrated cata-
logue has been prepared. The exhibit
will continue through February 10,
1914
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Pecans-Moderate supplies, quail
ity good, high priced.
Lemons-In light supply, of good
quality, little higher in price.
Avocados - Supplies moderate,
quality very good, priced according
to size.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

WINNER Ballcntinc has Il record
Of winning that will stand him in
GOD stead if he gets into the state
vide campaign. Twice elected coun-
- commissioner. Inc also has broken
81 records b. Icing elected iour con-
Cutivc times To The State senate
aUm Wake county. He is the only
,.,ndidatr 81 lar seriously suggested
mo IS not Il lawyer, being one of
nc biggest dam farmers III this sec
non OF liIr state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
Declaration Of independence
Adopted, Not Signed, July q


Continued from Page 0nel
the recorded vote and moi ia" afiiv-
ing of signatures that made adoption.
official. July j Is properly observe ed
There WAS nothing like thr same
debate "Icr tho declaration Il. dc>,l.
"pcd in the convention Of the 1880
over the Constitution, but even So
II Wa& not adopted without thorough
com alteration. ON Jun, I. l5lG.
itctard iitmy Lee Of Virginia ul-
Tered Il resolution declaring the
American colonies forever free and
independent of Great Britain. On
June 10 committee of five, headed
by Thomas jefferson, then only SO
years old, with John Adams. Ben
jamin Franklin. Robert X. Living
stCn and Robert Serman. was APP
pointed 20 draft declaration eng
hodylng the spirit of thl lee rcsulu-
ton. jefferson was assigned the tas!,
Ul preparing the document.
The text adopted was the Jei :e.-
S-n draft with one or two sienliI-
cant amendments insisted upon by
adams ana Franklin. These amend
mentS eliminated from the list OF in
olctments against the crown ana
people of Great Britain the fact they
had encouraged the slave trade. JET
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

icrSon lvl!aca tbs dealing IN human
being "cNccrrbic." Adams asked
that the section be left out. Eighty.
five wears later the people OF Mus
sachuSCttS led III the abolition move
ment. one OF the contributing factors
leading 10 the civil WAY. most of the
battles ~ which were fought in JET
icrSon'S Virginia.
When The parchment! copy of Tho
declaration was prepared those de-
lrcatcS present in vrnSru$s un All
gust signed il. O.urI >isna,uIr>
were affixed as late as NoVcnlbv,. d;
Thomas Mexican of Delaware voted
ior the resolution on judy /. ruisiu-
ed WaShin4tuu'S army and WAS ON,
vi Cungrc>S lDr several years. Hi,
signature Was affixed IN 1881. ,ju-
S,ph livwcs. William Hooper and
John Penn. North Cardinals three
delegates. signed on August =.
In january. lT11. congress order
cd that an authenticated copy OF the
dCCl"rdtIun and signatures De sent tn
each of the United States. Tn,
hi&hly priced copy nov IL The State
Department; "I archives and hi4tu.~
is believed t. be one It thc.c. vu,,i,
| were prepared By Mary Goddard in
Baltimore. where c"mGrc,., W,,a III
session.
The phIaS" each a! the United
States. and Tie statement ia the de-
Claration itself that "thu.c unitcd
colonies. are and OF right ought To
he Tree and indrpcnd,Ht state" en-
! phaSl/cd the lDnSrncs$ ui the carly
confederation that became Il real ma
| tIuE Unl" after adoption ui the coz
:tituliun thirteen year later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

HAiN Even the Lord can't please
:. crybCdy. FWmcr Sheriff KaSberry
81 Greene county WAS thankful for
the lain last week: said it wa. worth
Thousands u! dollars 10 farmers IN
~ .,Ction. The same day Edwin
Pate. extensive peach and cuuraioup
grower along with ether interests in
Scotland county Mas hoping tir rain
would Stop--i H.' polling the can
~! .Mn..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
Gill Outlines
Tax Policies
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISREr

Rairi&h. juiy 5.-Upun complptiu,
~ 80! 20. commissioner! Of revenue
rGwln Gil reported t. Glyrrrn.
-'-uGn''. MT his department, I.
":i"IaG :. taH polio" ION the good
''!! q ''..-r "'''' '." ',"i. ,...,'
re 'nd Who strive honestly 10 COM
= WITH In" tax laws" Al the ,une
me- NJ AVS there is policy of
..Ihging delinquent payers in line
nd "Wr have been uncOmprowis,no
d" on attitude toward lax evasion 5,
nc commissioner says his ,,.-
ointment Il year ago came lrdrr
80. cunstanCc that constituted q rh,I-
rngS t. him and his associates. He
"f@ltS II mas been an unusual Won,
,'!!ec'!uhS nave been unprecedented.
lilly breaking all former records
.""lof credit Tor this condition is
I.Ncn !" The stimulus Of war on North
,"EJ.i!id Industry and patriotism of
hc taxpayers, and on the sourdncss
state lI-cu policy. But he thinks
modest share of credit" should 90
, the cirnl"yeeS Ot the department
nvcauSc 1T must be remembered tha,
q firm tax policy has u tendency Ia
Emulate the flow of tax coiloc-
.I"liS.
The department has had some Der
sonnel difficulties. Attractive offers
from private business. higher pay in
federal service. and calls Nv the arm
cd forces have nccc$Silatcd replace
mcnt Tor one cause or another" of
10 employees during the year,
There has been some wedding out of
insists. but many employees have
bc"n transferred To- other duties
where their talents car 10 used TO
better advantage.
TIA" commissioner lays no claim 10
Perfection. "C0mplaccncy in public
'iitc" Is never Justified" Inc said
After all. eternal vigilance is the
price Of good government
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
Eight Persons
Die Violently

Charlotte. July 5.--(Ap)-At lcaS!
eight persons died By Violence IN
North Carolina during the Weekend.
Donald Lee Tilley. 23-ycar-"ld
employee of Il cotton mill. WAS killed
by train just outside al Durhanl.
Paul Barrier. nine. of Concord.
was struck and killed by an auto
mobile II .ar his home.
\ man identified by officers as
Jack Talbcrt. %. OF StonvVillv. WAS
found dead Ola the Mayudan- Stone
Vile highway. The body and head
had been bruised and cut. State
Highway Patrulman }. ~. Jackson Is
investigating Ia determine whether
Talbcrt MAS killed ny an autumuuIie
OF Slugged and placed Oh the high
way.
Mrs. J. y. Perry. 50-ycaf-uld en-
ployce Of Il llcrtiord department
store, burned u death IN Il blaHc that
swept through The building. She WAS
trapped on the second floor.
S. II. High, SO. of Durham. drown
cd III the Cape Fear river near Viii
mingtUn when two boats bearing Il
fishing party c"psizcd. Three COM
paniunS Swan 10 safety.
An unidentified Negro drowned n
a Negro beach resort near here.
Anna Crawford Does. Negro wo
man about 30 years OF age, WAS kill
ed when nrr AUTOMOBILE" and u train
cullidcd al a grade crossing in Gas
! tOnia
Clyde Reese 30. IN OVcrSccr al ihu
Erwin Colt ~ anil" at tOolrmrr, died
iii an automobile wreck near Moore,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

a.unaiun and W. Iri las,cad OF
'uii Mills lavC definitely .innounc-
II their c.ndldaC" for tins office.
.r.d Willie Lee l.uInpliin al Louis
re Is expected To get III later. All
g veteran Legislators having repre-
,u.td l;Ir!r CulinlIvi III both bran
,..r, uf She General Assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

CliARITI-Rc Reports that Durham
county spent about ten thousand dol
lars less for disqualification of pat
tents during the fiscal year Just end
cd than the wear before, anG N the
same time received in repayment
from fo!me" charity patients about
:vVen thousand dollars more. Oc-
casiuned IntCrC Il around the square
II !; accepted as evidence that war
tire prosperity mas sufficiently
spread IL enable many persons To
pay hospital bills who normally
could not do 50.
HONEST-l; also demonstrates.
suggests Mrs. w. T. Sost. State COM
missioner of charities and public
welfare, that North Carolinians gen.
orally are honest and independent,
entirely willing 10 pay Tor services
when they can.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigh

CANDIDATE-Don't count Scna-
tor l.. y. Ballrntlne Of Wake out oil
the race for lieutenant governor.
STAG" hasn't been saying much
abru; il. and the news writers
haven't done much 'pcculatins
about him. but he has done Il lot ui
thinking. The more thinking lie does
The nearer he comes to decision that
he will announce. Ballentine con-
icSSeS that while Il few friends have
mentioned it to him the idea is lar
gcly his own. II he runs il will be be-
cause he wants To be lieutenant gov
trnor and expects IL be. no, because
ne was forced into the race 10y il
.cS!Stiblc popular demand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
Pcle Premier Dies in Crash
Off Gibraltar
Continued from Pc Orcl

Continued from o. - Ouc.l
part in the offensive operations they
had been planning since the huE!il-
iating days of September. 1895. when
their country fell before the German
invaders.
MikalojC2yk. who also is minister
Of the interior in the cabinet of the
exile government. was deputy speaker
0! the national council formed De-
cember 8, 1889. When pianist Ignaz
Jan Paderewski died. Mikolajczyk
took the speakers posi-. The cou-ci!
was dissolved il September. l94l.
General Marian Kukic!, Polish
minister Of defense. was placed in
charge of Polish armies, replacing
Sikorski.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

SOLNED-Thc board of conserve
tiCn and development expects -
meet at Wrightsvillc Beach after ali.
The summer meeting scheduled 9u:'
that point July 1921 ran into huus-
Ing difficulties, not only for meet
ing hall but Tor accommodations Of
attending officials. The problem was
solved by Il. Il. Holland, newly APP
pointed member of the board. who
made Il huuSe-to-house canvas OF his
friends on the beach and secured
promise Of rooms for two or three
guests IN each III Il number OF houses.
Board sessions will be held at she
Surf Club. The visitors may not
achieve the usual convention air by
having board out" that way: by
the same token they may accomplish
more actual business 1T the meet.
ing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

Ooia aog..Ho. AS ..lu .lSa oGSuIS.
The tobacco budwovm can DC sue
ccsstully controlled by preparing 1
poison bali using one pOunu ui ergo
lite 10 - pounds OF corn meat. y
pinch Of this bal; placed IN 'hr bud
of each plant will offer protection
equal To- that OF the lead arSunatc
bait. i j. said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
NaZis Claim
kuban Cain
Continued FROM Tngc Cine J

with heavy losses Ia the naZi rorcC;.
Speculation rs Ia whether this in.
creased activity on In" Russian iron,
indicated an imminent lnr"r scale
offensive by either side rcnaincd I'M
answered in German military circles.
the Berlin radio said. Ii W.ls pointed
out. IuWcvcr, that ;urrcn,ial rains.
which HAY" tn'nrd highways in the
main -,rtur of The front into Qulg-
mIr's. make any sustained Tri .,u viz
tua!ly impossible, ~ least tug the
Pre- Cnt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

Overseas shipments of compressed
foods are increasing and within six
months should represent a substan-
tial share of the total food shipments,
Evening star., 1943-06-25
WITH ID. c.
FIGHTING ME N Z

Georgetown and soon after was
awarded the degree of doctor of
jurisprudence.
KEARNS, Utah-Pre- Aviation Ca
Diet Ralph E. Dant, jr., son of Mrs.
Edna Dant, 1881 North Capitol
street, is now stationed here at the
Army Air Forces Basic Training
Center.
CUBA--Pfc. Robert J. Burdette,
$500 w place NV, who formerly
served with the Canadian Army, is
now stationed here at Guantanamo
Bay with the United States Marine
Corps. Pfc. Burdette, who enlisted
in the Canadian Army in 1910 and
became member of the,Argyle and
Sutherland Highlanders, joined the
American forces in June, 1912.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Lt. Cliff
ford P. Jones, former employe of the
United States Weather Bureau and
representative for the Hickok Elec-
trical Instrument Co., is now sta
toned here at the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command
Weather School, where he is an
instructor in radiosonde. He handles
technical problems associated with
the teaching of this subject. 1t.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Jones was commissioned In February
of this year. He later attended the
Offlcers' Training School at Miami
Beach, Fla.
CAMP MACKALL, N. C.-First 1t.
James E. II. Rumbough, son of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. W. S. Rumbough, 3133
Connecticut avenue NV, is now sta
toned with the parachute infantry
of an air-borne division here. 1t.
Rumbough is a graduate of West
Point Military Academy.
CAMP DAVIS, N. Cit. Richard
w. Turner, BOG North Washington
street. Falls Church Va. Is now at
tending the Anti-aircraft Artillery
School here.
LOWRY FIELD, Colo.--Pfcs. Vic
tor F. de Vaney. 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank de vaney, 2100 Fifteenth
street Sc, and George Lee Cary, jr.
20, son of George L. Cary. los Rock
Greek Church road NV. recently
were graduated from the Armament
School of the Army Air Forces Tech
nical Training Command post here.
A graduate of Gonzaga High
Evening star., 1943-06-25

ice since Octo- Sergt. F. Atherton, jr.
ber 1912. He has been stationed
here since November, 1912.
ENID, Okla, - Aviation Cadet
John L. Hugg. jr., son of Mrs. Helen
F. Hugg, Cavalier Apartments, $500
Fourteenth street NV. recently ar
rived here at the Army Flying School
for his basic flight training. Cadet
Hugg received his primary training
at Arledge Field, Stamford. Tex.
BRADY, Tex.-Aviation Cadet
Robert S. Brundage, 55l3 Thirtieth
place NV, recently completed his
primary training here at the Curtis
Flying School and has been sent to
Goodfellow Field, San Angelo, Tex,
for his basic training.
FORT DIX, N. J.--George G.
Wyland, 1925 Kenyon street NV,
has been promoted from warrant
officer (junior grade) to chief war
rant officer here at the Army Air
Base, where he is in charge of the
base adjutant's section. A graduate
of Central High School, Mr.. Wyland
attended George Washington Uni
versity and formerly was employed
as Office manager of the parts de-
partment Of the Trew Motor Co. He
has been in the service since Janu-
ary. His wife, Mrs. Kitty Bee Wy
land, resides in Landover Hills, Md.
BLYTHEVILLE, Ark.-First 1t.
Charles V. Koons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Koons, 1925 Nc
Kinley place NV, a former profess
sor of law at Georgetown University,
has been transferred from the Army
Air Field here where he was an in
structor in the ground school to
Wright Field, Ohio. A graduate of
the University OF Maryland, Lit.
Koons completed the law course at
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Arts Day cump Opens
At Center July 5

Registration for Camp j. G. c., the
recreational arts day camp on the
sun deck of the Jewish Community
Center, will close on July l, the
center's executive director, Edward
Rosenblum, announced yesterday.
Camp j. C. c. will open its second
season on July and continue
through August Is. A program of
classes in the dance, music, arts and
crafts, dramatics, makeup, SWIM
Evening star., 1943-06-25
z Held for Grund Jury
On Whisky Charges

Two colored men accused of man
ufacturing smoke" whisky were
held for the grand jury yesterday on
charges of violating the United
States Tax Act Municipal Judge
George D. Nelson set bond at $500
each.
Police said the defendants, David
Wooden. 80, and Milton Marshall,
Sc. made the whisky In building In
the 400 block of First street S.W.
They are charged with failing to
Evening star., 1943-06-25

School, Pfc. de vaney was student
at Catholic University before his
induction. Pfc. Cary is a graduate
of Roosevelt High School, and prior
to his induction was attending the
University of Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Second 1t.
D. s. Creamer. 1856 Fairfield drive,
Bethesda, Md. recently was gradu-
ated from the Reserve Officers'
Training Glass at Quantico, Va. A
graduate of National University. 1t.
Creamer was formerly employed as
an investigator for the Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
PUERTO RICO. - Fairfax M.
jr.. 81, husband of Mrs.

oCbty AbtlCl eult,
922 D el a t / eld
place NV, has
been promoted
to the rank of
technical S er-
ge can t in the
Army Air Forces
here where he is
stationed with
the Antilles Air
c ON m and. A
gra d u a t e of
Roosevelt High
School, S e rg t.
A t h e r ton has
heen in the SprV-
Evening star., 1943-06-25
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAvORITE

with thousands OF families as it relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes--
heat rash, baby's diaper rash. Sprinkle
on Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der. The kind of powder many specialists
often use. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

pay the tax on the whisky as re-
quired by law.
Policemen Robert J. Reed and
Marcel Caussin of No. 4 precinct
said that they purchased two half
pints from the defendants Monday
with marked money. Chemical
analysis of the whisky revealed 25
per cent ethyl alcohol, they said.
The officers stated that the men
would purchase denatured alcohol
and mix it with several types of
cleaning fluid.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

ming, athletics, life saving and first
aid is ychduled for teen-agers and
children. Registration is held at the
center. Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
SWEATER FIGHT
RESUMES AGAIN
Controversy Headed for
Washington and Labor
Dispute Experts

washington, March "a, --- (Up)-
The sweater controversy appeared
headed for Washington today where
labor dispute experts are wondering
how TO handle II In the absence Of
Q qualified expert like Ann Sheridan
The issue will be dumped In the
preponderantly male lap Of the labol
departments Cancellation service
One offlcial there voiced enthusiasm
think 1t would Tighten up the de-
partment." But he was not at oil
sure II should be dealt with yet.
"I'm holding out until the girls
march 10 Washington In O body --
oil wearing sweaters" he declared,
boy, oh boy!"
The case Is expected TO cause sharp
friction between the Cancellation SER
vice and the war labor board, which,
reliable sources say, would be only
too happy to get 1t, In fact, one
person at the normally sedate WLH
said there was widespread hope
that Cancellation efforts will fail, In
which case Secretary Of Labor Per-
kinS would be compelled to certify
the dispute 10 the WLB.
The trouble began q month ago,
when women employees of the
Chance Vought division Of United
Aircraft Corporation ut Stratford,
Conn.,, were sent home for wearing
sweaters. Negotiations between the
local chapter OF the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) and the COM
pany began when the girls resumed
work. Last Friday, however, discus
sions were broken of after O dead
lock was reached, and the union
said 1t would ask Washington for q
ruling.
Expert opinion here ranged from
this Is the best thing that ever
happened TO this town" to IT can well
see how sweaters could cause q hell
Of q problem at q defense plant"
Solution Of the problem seemed, In
the belief Of experts, 10 boil down
TO these possibilities:
l. II actress Ceronica Lake can do
her bit for the war effort by chang
Ing her hair-do, why can't these
girls just wear sweaters at home?
2. Put the whole matter up to MRS.
Roosevelt.
3. Or, better stlll, send post haste
for Ann Sheridan.
4. Appoint O congressional lnves.
tieating committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
new HOSPITAL
FOR WATERBURY
Increasing Number Of Ma
ternity Cases Makes
Action Necessary

The great influx Of maternity
cases have forced q group OF Wa
terbury physicians and representa-
tive members Of the clergy 10 make
preparations for a non-proflt and
non.sectarian maternity hospital
which win be opened In the near
future.
The location Of the hospital will
be centrally situated In q residential
area for the EXPRESS purpose Of
making II convenient for WateFbur-
ians.
Articles Of association have al
ready been drawn and will be re-
corded with the secretary Of State
at Hartford and the new hospital
will be named the Physicians Ma
ternity Hospital Corporation. The
papers describe the corporation's
purpose rs follows: to operate q
maternity hospital for receiving,
treating and caring for mothers and
unborn and newborn children, to-
gether with clinic for prenatal
and maternal care Of women"
The organizers are as follows: DR.,
Jacob 0Rncher, DR.. PasQuale Lom-
bardi, DR.. Dudley B, Deming,
Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor Of
the Church Of Our Lady oil Lourdes
Rabbi william p. Greenfield, Beth
Fl Synagog, and Rev, Roger B. +,
Anderson, rector Of Trinity Episco-
pal church,
PREPARATION for the hospital
were formulated because Of urgent
and incessant demands In the city
for hospital service, especially dur
Ing the past diflcult winter, a
Spokesman said,
The organization Of the hospital
Is In It's early stages and plans for
It's erection are being designed and
q formal announcement will be
made ct that time.
This hospital Is not being con-
Structed as q competitive venture,
said o spokesman, and added that
another reason for Its construction
Is TO ease current conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
mo. COUPONS
CAUSE OF RUSH
Scores Of Drivers Apply
for Gasoline Before
Tine Limit

Gasoline stations were rushed
over the weekend by motorists who
tried TO unload remaining No, 4
coupons from A books before the
midnight deadllne last night, The
cut In No. 5 coupon value Is expect.
cd to aid dealers In repleniShing
the supplies which were drained BY
the buying wave,
with the pleasure driving ban
lifted today, moro motorists were
expected on the road today, but the
cut In coupon value for "a" book
holders has served TO offset exten.
slve pleasure driving,
Holders Of "A" books whose occu.
pational driving Is affected BY the
cut In coupon value have been up.
plying In large numbers ut the RI.
ton board for supplemental allow
ances, Their applications are pro-
ceSSed through the plant transpor.
tation committees before additional
rations are allowed, however. All
OF the new "B" books are issued for
four month periods, no more Of the
year-bookS allowed under the new
rRtionlng program,
The FIRST quarter period for COM
mercial vehicles expires March 81,
and operators have been asked 10
apply for new allotmentS at the
ration board,