davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-13

PLAY PEN. yard white, picket, 10xl0,
removable, new. 1919 Underwood st. NV.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-05

u OCIu Size ~u0SIn0I0, ale prOC0
vsecka proto nalozena smlou-
vala S babou, co by takove "po-
hadanf" stale.
"Krasno slecno - lacino Jim
to udelame, sestacek to sprawl
a dive vajfcka k tomu. Nam
churave vnoucatko a tax tomu
ty vaj1cka."
Betuska mrkla ma Rdzu, ably
sla ma hn1zdo pro ia vajfcka a
pred maminkou ruce zmolila
jednu O druhou, ably prinesla
ten "sestacek."
NJ, proc by j maminka ne
prala tn malou radost? Vsak
devce cely cas- nema zadneho
vyrazen1 a tat1k nen1 donna. Sci
S puskou do lesa.
A tax hnedle stala Betuska
celia bleda prot cikance a ia il
dian zkoumala. Byla celia roz-
mocena a vyprana, take prsty
mela scvrkle, ale baba m1nila,
re to mic nevada a take ma osu-
du, ktery ona il We dlani bez-
pecne vycte, niceho nezmen1.
Betusce tlouklo srdce jake
zvon a dech Sc il tail, kdyz by
la dian prozkoumana a cikan-
ka, jake by to ma tie dlani ma
psano mela, jala sc pTednaseti
Betusce O prenaramnem stestf,
ktere j Ultra zapocne We spo-
lecnosti, do n1z vstoupf - re
! ma nj ceka sauna laska cd milo
vaneho clov6ka a bohatstvf a
stestf = nu, leps1 osud re 81 ne
NIUE vdbec nikdo pratt! Be-
tuska byla celia stastna a ochot-
ne hned veTila, re snad mohou
byti nejake tajne vztahy, KITE
re z cloveka jednoho do druhe-
no pfechazej1 a re snad osud
cloveka jest napsan carami tai
nymi v jeho ruce. Jak by od1-
vodnila tento svGj Mailed, to
naproSto BetuSka nevedela a ia
Ike 81 tim hlavy nelamala.
Vice 81 myslila ma tn zitrejsi
spolecnost a ma lasku milovane-
no cloveka a verila cikance ja-
ko evangelium.
Potion prisla RGze sc svou u
pracovanou, jake houzev tyr
dou dlanf, ma niz bylo ryh, "a
tvrdlin a car tolik, re Sc = my
slim = AMI cikanka v tom ne
vyznala. Ale nezmatlo il to.
Hnedle celia Ease tax souvi-
sic, ale jinak uplne nez Betusce.
este chuda holka a nemate
zadnyho- krone maminky -
ktera -"
Ria Sc rozpacite ma hadac-
ku pod1vala a rekla nejak ne
spokojene a skoro prudce:
ga nemam maminky ="
INC = vsak povfdam, re ne
mate zadnyho, nez maminku v
nebi. Ia mad Vami bd1 a ma
spatnou cestu YAM sej1ti nene-
cha. Taky tat1nek vas ma ma
starosti a tam vod shora ma
ga jsem nemela ami tatfn-
ka =" hlesla R1za a zard1va-
JIG Sc, povedela upr1mne: "ma-
minka byla svobodna "a"
Gale taticka nebeskyho tam
mate - Pana Boha, kerej Sc o
vas stara a proto sc niceho ne
bojte! Draha vaseho zivota
plyne jake Teka mezi kameni-
tejma bTehama, Dude vas met
rad bohatej chasnlk a Wy jeho
este vic -"
Cikanka pohledla ma devce
zkoumave a neuslo j, re Sc O.
hnive a prudce zapalilo, re hla-
WI sklonilo a rukou v jeff dlani
zaskubalo, jake by jiz niceho
slyseti nechtelo.
Vaclav, ktery tn take stall, "a
d1val Sc ma devce, jemuz videl
sestrany jen krvave eervene
ousko a zapyTenou Sill a netu-
Sill ami, re sam zcervenal meme
ne a re sc ZrOvna Zachvel.
"Budete miti tuze moe profit
venstv1 a nastrah proti sobe",
pokracovala cikanka = "bu-
dete plakat a trpet, ale vase
laska Dude pevna a pfekona j
smrt."
R1za vzdychla a ruku j wy
tahla.
"To uz staci" - pov1dala-
"v1c ia uz vedet nepotfebuju.'
"To tedko wy, chasn1ku', ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
No Chance TO Bury Dead

There has been time in the fury of battle to bury
them they lie where they fell Doughboys have paused
TO cover their faces with a raincoat or shirt
The Germans lie uncovered their fingers s cutching shat.
cred lmachinc guns.
has taken much courage and many win this foot.
hold for the Germans contesng the ground desperately
and determnedly.
Our troops Cervaro three great leaps behind roll
ing artillery barages 1t Col Lawrence Powers who directed
the attack IN the field. said
Our troops came in close behind each barrage"
Powers said that they had to stoop hit by our
shells and
rs soon a. one section was mopped up the artillery bar
rage fod forward The men right behind clearing
out sin Germans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Fifth SranaSaaaAS
NaZiS' Attack

b, REYNOLDs PACKARD

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY AT CERVARO,
Italy, Jan. 13-Delayed-UP) - Today | entered
this town just as the Fifth Army was repelling
savage German counterattack, and sat down among
the dead to hear from the living the heroic story of
how we won this milepost on the road to Rome
There many dead here-more than fell at San
Pero and San Nittore put tOgetherand great number
of them Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Pair Held for Selling
Beat Draft Advice

l-EnN- L.nnnAEd- Ala4lnu
and blS tUuancd. clcar-Smokug
wife Madame Nlllo Earl 81
@cro hoid Hy FBN,Aeent> TO-DAY
aNci\ theM admticdNfakJnE MONEY
from 46 Men for advice on how
20 beat thSNdraft
The TWO were arrested "a 35S
Leicester after thqy gave their
advice 10 an FBI agent armed
with SIS BOZ marked money and
posing a>N q potential draft
doGgcf
While Marley stood los noddinc
assent Tho agent said Madame
Willie putting cigar pas cd p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Peter Rabbit Author
Is Dead in England

\EN YORK Jan - ms
Mis- William Heels creator of
Peter Rabbit hero of the
0ry elias les died m Sure,
England on Dec 80 a. The age
ui II According 10 word rccCN cd
hrre toG-N She andrt t1~r
WeIGcr name OF BcatIN Potter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

--a-t4 l-f-- t--tt'y-sr--r4t
some powder
Then she told me not to eat
ON the eve OF my Induction.
drink warm salt Water take
aspirin and whisky and coffee
grounds 10 Kill the whisky
taste" the agent sad
MaIlcy told FBI Cmcf BugaS
that ho was head of thc 81 Eliza
bejh Spiritual Church OF Scrnc,
9339 Oakland
SATIN SEAT COVERS Protect
N0ur precious fur coat BuN.Frl
Dr. today 5765 Woodward mex
20 Alena Gardens Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

UGoSLANrN Germans capture Partisan capital Page -
ITALY l.. $ troops beat of German ,artsratacs, aimed at
ferytQre Of Ge~Aro, Page IN
RUSSIA NRed army captures Mozr aud NEHkovch. last
German stronghods IN southern White Russia Page H.
NORTHERN AIR WAR-Armadas Allied planes bomb
French INVASION coast Mosquitoes raid Germany Page T..
SOUTHERN AIR WARTS bombcrs<rad three German
airdromcs in Rome Page J.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Three 'roor-losdsd Jan 1srEes
blasted b., Allied naval units N Now Guinea PAGE 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Russo Put in IA

NEW YORK. Jan II UPn-
Souftpav MauuS Russo Vho won
fht fourth game of thc 1913
World Series for The New York
Yankee revealed to-day that hc
had been placed Ia and would
Boz unable 30 play baseball nCXt
-NCn-nn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

EHlVaSiOHl@OaSt
Blasted Anew

LONDON. Jan II UNS)-RAF heavy bomberS tonight
believe ed to be pressing the onslaught against CONT
mental Europe apparently heading out Holland just
The last suadrons of daXGhraitaE4-
a tremendous b0mbardment o northern France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
7 anks Advance on Mountain

ALGiERS Jan. II INS)-I. =. troops after heating
on powerful German counteraac> aimed al the recap
ure OF strategic terVaro, pushed today and threatened
To take Mount Iroccho. only major height remaining in
enemy hands before Cas- n.o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Tho i O, the two towns broke open aslon cor
1dor through tho Pruct marshes which German
troops Nere reported fleeing IN disorder toward the old
Polish frontier. 6j miles 10 the vest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
NaaZiS' Escape
Route Apel'iIeJ

LONDON, Jan. II UP)-Premicr Stain announced in
order of the day today that the Red Army has captured
NIonr and kainko'chi last German >ronghold>
White Russia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
rEW CITY PRISONERS

hat "" toun Il, really
opened our EYES, baku4u >a5
only a little more than one
half of per cent were city
ordinance violatorN. u il oh
ViouN that the CitN 81 Detroit
has been maintaining prison
for the benefit of the federal
government, the state. and
WAYNE COUNTY
This service has cost Detroit
taxpayers S3.7f0.j13 during the
- wears OF the institutions
operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
THTFNT 10 CIONF II

Th. threat 'n close r.. insists
fu'nu rame n1c"l'Hn.na 'Hn gu.
principe >'.rr Corp.
Con-. With. spoon u.. -
The city might be forced hN
law To- accept state prisoners A.
long ~ the I.,u~c of Correction
son why We could not force. this
ISSUE 10y simply CLOSING the IN
Ntitution"
La.' Dec rs when -.r...
Was maa. iur t'afn f.,. Vg>
only one person geu- '".H
aItApueunrr IH0 t0af average
showed - per aHy C'N prisoners
% q population %. q 600 a>,Ia-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

Sun Operates to Give
Life to Dead Plants

Blacked-out overseas radio and
suffering telegraph and teletype
machines recently gave another
demonstration of the long arm of the
sun reaching across SO million miles
of space into mans everyday af-
fairs. "Sun spots" we're credited
with the disturbances.
Such dramatic demonstrations of
the suns power come only now and
then, sometimes unseen, sometimes
along with the flashing colored lights
of the aurora. But day in and day
out, as everyone knows but often for
gets, the sun has completely DOM
mated the earth and it's life for
some hundreds of millions of years.
1t is the earth's lighting plant, its
heating system, and it's power
source. It dishes up all weather.
With its gravitational pull--as real
as if it depended on gigantic steel
cables-the sun holds the earth cap
tive and swings it along its oval
path, clocking off the years.
Most vital, and at the same time
one of the most mysterious effects
of the distant sun on the earth is
the process by which sunlight is
transformed into food This is
known as photosynthesis: "light-put-
together" When sunlight shines on
the green coloring matter in plant
leaves and in the tiny floating algae
of the sea it operates in some magic
way to turn dead water and other
chemical compounds into living"
food. Since all animals live on
plants or on other plant-sustained
animals, sunlight is literally mamma
from heaven which feeds all living
things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
Army's Smoke Generator
Throws Protecting Screer

The army's new smoke generator
proved lifesaver in the invasion of
Sicily, according to a statement by
Maj Gen. William N. Porter, chief
of the army chemical warfare serv-
ice.
"Smoke is our greatest protective
weapon" General Porter said. at
is the greatest lifesaver of our troops
and was responsible for the small
number of casualties in Sicily where
it was used"
This is the second time that COM
mendation has been given by the
army to the smoke generator. When
the American forces landed in North
Africa, they were protected by a
pail of dense white smoke that
poured out of these wheeled ma,
chimes, completely concealing their
movements, yet of no discomfort to
the troops.
In the early days of the war the
chemical warfare service called on
the national defense research COM
nittee for smoke generator. 1t
was not long before a smoke box
was developed. Then a mobile unit
was built. 1t was the successful
tests of this unit in the Schoharie
valley that led the army to adopting
It as an essential protective ma
chine for its troops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION IN MARYLAND

Aggregate benefit payments made
TO claimants by the Maryland Unem-
ployment Compensation Board in the
year 1943 were s926,200, that figure
being less than one tenth of the to-
tai paid in 1888. the first year of
the Maryland Boards full operation.
At the end of the year the reserve
fund at the Boards disposal for fuL
ture payments to the unemployed
totalled sS3,922,561, but these. fig
ures can be expected to make a con-
siderable jump before the end of the
current month, as contributions by
covered employers are due on jan
uary 20 for wages paid in the last or
December quarter of 1913, and
should amount to considerably more
than $4,000, 900. This should boost
the reserve fund to figure beyond
S90,000,000.
Benefit payments in December
amounted to $58,635, exceeding the
November total by $12,717. This in
crease, however, is not remarkable,
for, in three of the four years i'm
mediately preceding 1943 the Deem
Der claims exceeded those of Novem-
Der, owing particularly to factory
slow-downs that mark the years end
in some industries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
Fowl Paralysis

Long a scourge of laying hocks
and the costliest of poultry diseases,
fowl paralysis is indicated by a gray
eye with an irregular pupil. That
is, when bird is affected with this
form Of disease, the iris or colored
part of normal eye is gray and the
pupil is irregular in outline instead
of being evenly oval or well round
ed. In addition, the eye may be
"fishy" or bullying.
Birds showing this eye condition
should be removed from the flock,
Lame birds that show no foot in
juries to account for the lameness
should be removed, too, as suspect.
ed carriers of fowl paralysis. Dis.
eased birds may lay for a while,
but they eventually lose weight and
60 out of production. II left in the
flock, they endanger other birds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
Crickets Seek Indoors

AS the cool nights of early Sep.
TENDER warn him of the approach Of
winter, the cricket leaves the Vic.
tory garden and begins to look fol-
more protected quarters. For G
while he may be satisfied with such
shelter as your garden compost heap
provides, but when crickets arc
very numerous, as they are this
year, many often find their way into
the house.
Both the common black field crick
cts and the gray European house
cricket are harmful household pests
The gray cricket is not as common
as the black, cricket, being limited
out-of-doors to garbage dumps. They
differ somewhat in their general eat
ing habits, but both will eat holes
in woolens and linens as well as If
starched articles. In addition, theil
incessant chirping at night soon be.
comes a distracting nuisance. Check
your cellar doors and windows fol
possible points of entry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
HISTORIC APPLE TREES

The Pennsylvania Historical Com
mission received four apple tree:
rom Great Britain which it said are
meal descendants of the tree ownet
1866 by Sir Isaac Newton, dis
overer of the law of gravitation.
The Commission said the trees will
,e planted in the gardens OF Penns
Jury, the Manor House of William
Penn, now under reconstruction neal
Bristol, Bucks county. The trees We,
occurred through the cooperation G.
he Royal Society of London, il
shose experimental crafts of The
lewton apple tree-from which al
pple fell on the scientists head t
,,art him inqu'iring into the laws o
nature had been preserved an,
,ropagated since the original tree
vas cut down in 1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
.---CHOO-CHOO---

A boy and a girl were at the sta
ton,
They were alone as far as they
were concerned.
A boy and girl were saying their
last farewell,
Their love was all to them that
concerned.
He boards the train and he's on
his way
And this Is what l heard this boy
say
Choo Choo, with your wheels
a-whirring,
Choo-Choo, you set my hea r [
a-stirring
About the one l love.
This Navy boy in blue can't helr
thinking of you,
AS each mile he goes he's the one
that knows,
And he hopes you will pray for
every passing day
For his return to you, this little
boy in blue
Choo Choo with your wheels
a-whirring,
Choo-Choo you set my heart
a-stirring
About the one | love.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

British interests have taken ac-
tive part in developments since
1859 that have brought world petro.
leum production to two billion bar
rels annually. Refineries and ports
have been built on the banks of the
Thames and the Bristol Channel to
receive crude oil from the United
States, Venezuela, Trinidad, Iran,
Iraq, Bahrein, Burma and the Meth
erlands Indies. Despite all these i'm
portations, oil production from
shales has been continued and en-.
couraged in Scotland. When shales
yielding 80 gallons of oil to the ton
could be found, distillation was prof
liable. Since 1928, however, produc-
ton has been continued by aid Of
government subsidies from shales
yielding as little as 20 gallons to a
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
JET PAY SEEN AS FIRST ACT OF
CONGRESS

Adequate, decent mustering-ou
Jay for he disabled, discharged vet
Arans of Americas "unwanted bat
alton" looms as the first importan
tction to be taken by Congress whicl
convened Jan. 10.
1t is indicated that sentiment i
rowing among members OF Con
,ress for a bill which would contin
e a discharged service mans pa
or one year after he is mustered OH
If the service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
DO YOU FEEL
left Out Of IT,?

Are you missing the chance
to share in this war--missing
an experience you'd value all
your life?
Right now, in the WAC, you
could be doing vital Army job.
You could be getting valuable
training, meeting nSv people,
seeing new places while serving
your country.
More WACs are needed at
once. Get full details about eli
gibiiity, training, pay, the job
WACs do, how they live. Go to
the nearest U. s. Army Recruit
ing Station. (Your local post Of
flee will give you the address.)
Or write: The Adjutant General,
Room 4415, Munitions Building.
Washington, ID. G. Do it today!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

a lot of beliefs he acquired when he
was Democrat-not so long ago.
So, when you have decided that
those two men will face each other
as rival candidates of the two parties
we'll, don't be too sure that either
name will be ON Presidential tick
ct, particularly If the war is over by
the time the conventions convene.
And it likely will be AS Hitler and
TOTO are reaching the ends of their
rope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

Motor transportation Is vital 70
the war effort, and every ear kept In
service Is = sun aimed squarely al
Hleiew." says the Keystone Auto
mobile Club in q hullstin Urging mo
teriats 10 ''eontinue 10 take the bes
posslbls care Of equipment. use ths
least possible amoant Of gas and take
an measures necessary TO conserve
tirea."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

The more we read about winter
offensives, the more we worry about
the fuel supply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

That British scheme 10 pay wages
90 heasewfxss looks 70 as like a bid
asn HAT that meas pants In the fn-
fure win ~ withoat pockets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
GASOLINE RATIONING

Public notice has been given D.
he OPA that the new type 7 gaso
inc rations would become valid 10.
ransfer of gasoline on Saturday last
This new T coupon is identified by
erial numbers printed on the coupon
n red. All other tlpe T and TT cou
IONS were invalid for the transfer Of
,asoline after midnight Friday night
IL applicants who have not as We
eceived their new T coupons SHOULD
resent their certificates of war ne
essity by the ODT to their local ra
ioning boards Immediately, the OPA
aid.
Gasoline stations were warned mo-
o accept any of the old type r ane
vt coupons for their transfer of gas
)line after midnight Friday night as
his would be direct violation Of
he gasoline regulations.
1t is still necessary that the cou
oons-immediately upon their re
;eipt by the applicant-be marked
ink on the face with the state
nd registration number or fleet de
ignation and address of the opera
or, the OPA pointed out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

been bombed by Allied airmen. One
vt EN- was Phi Beta Kappa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

Senator Byrd hopes to save s2
billions. But earlier birds may have
been on the job at the White House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

Not all the victories are on our
side; not all the losses are our
enemy's. Here you see barrel upon
barrel Of good American fuel going
up in smoke after a Jap strafng.
The boys cannot be replaced but
the material can--that is, if all real
Americans do their utmost in the war
effort and buy War Bonds.
Make your dollars work for VIC
tory: Buy More War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
Agreeing To Disagree

The President and Congress are
.rifting apart. No one knows it bet
err than Mr.. Roosevelt, whose re-
ent suggestions to drop discussion
I the New Deal indicates desire to
astore closer relations with those
1embers of his party in Congress
no have already shed most of their
.ew Deal pellicle. and returned to
hat they call the old Democratic
arty.
On the other side of the political
las the gulf widens between Wen
ell Wfllkie. who has discarded so
lany OF the political PHILOSOPHERS of
ne Republicans that the straight
.epnblican leaders" in the Senate,
iouse. and elsewhere. accuse Wen
iell with elinging too tenaciously to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

Pop is holding his breath, hoping
he January bills won't knock it out
If him.
Putting the railroad labor problem
Up to FDR seems to be casting him
he role of Casey Jones at the
throttle.
Lolita people are glad to have the
President home because they think
now he can hear them grumbling
about him.
The Nazi who gets an eyeful of on
coming Russians probably doesn't
-hink he's facing a manpower short
age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
CONOWINGO POWER
COMPANY

DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY ,usr BECAUSE NJ rsHr RAnontD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
BOMBS, ARTILLERY =.
BLAST MONASTERY
Continued. From Page One)

at American infantry scrambling
up Mt. Casinos slopes, had be-
come death trap.
One hundred flying Fortresses
and $50 medium bombers, flying
high in sunny weather, carried out
the aerial attack. Explosives were
followed by showers of incendia-
ries which seemed, from a point
few miles away, to have set
afire everything on the hill.
There was no immediate indi.
cation of the fate of hundreds Of
Italian civilians who took shelter
within the Monastery in recent
weeks and who were warned by
the Allies yesterday to get out "at
once" for their lives. Once 1t.
Gen. Mark w. Clark decided the
Monastery must be shattered to
save the lives of American sol
diers and clear the road to Rome,
he lost little time in turning loose
his forces of destruction.
The Fifth Army had fought for
nearly two weeks to seize the town
of Casino and the rocky peaks
around the Monastery without
damaging the religious shrine
most of whose present buildings
date from the 18th century. But
the slopes of Mt. Casino were
honeycombed with Nazi gun en-
placements and there were ma
chine-gun nests in the Monastery
itself. There was only one deci
sion The Monastery had to be
removed as dominating point oil
the battlefield.
AS bombs of the Flying Fortress.
es thudded against its massive
walls and crashed through its roofs
this morning, an American soldier
said: II hate to see an old relic
like that knocked down; but il
sure looks damn good to me-"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
HERMAN |. BLAKE
IS BOUND OVER

puRGAW, Feb. 15.-Herman L.
,,o waived examination in Re.
dors court here this morning
W. \ was bound over to the May
a. Of Fender county superior
w. ,,r+ without privilege of bond. He
i charged with statutory rape
y rhe case had been continued for
Lna due to the absence of at
ol Tbe next term Of criminal court
i pender county will convene on
IN 1n1ordav, May 1, with Judge W.
a N Tarris of Raleigh as the pre-
sl1 The case of Richard Setter, o.
ar old willard youth held on a
yea aroe of murder in connection
c s.lea the death Of Steadman Hall
T wrs of Wallace on New Years
G TTs will also come up for trial
h Ewing the May term.