davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-26

A weekly Newspaper publishsd svsry
Friday at Browning, Glacier County,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Furniture OF
At
Exchange

The Home Furniture Exchange,
located at 1O1 North Garnctt street,
is one of HenderSUn's leading 1urnl-
tllre stores.
Mrs. Ida Dworsky is the pro-
prietor.
At this modern furniture store,
one can find anything for the home,
attractive living room suites, ped
room suites, kitchen furniture, ia
bles, stoves, lamps, in fact, anything
that one would expect in modern
furniture store.
Courteous statesmen are always at
hand, glad to show the patrons any
piece of furniture desired. The fur
niture, rugs and the like are attrac-
lively displayed thu oughout the
store.
One of the departments of this
store is devoted to G. E. Radios, the
radio that has gained national prom
inence as one of the best on the mar
ket today.
Inlaid linoleum, laid by factory
trained experts, and Venetian blinds,
both metal and wood, are specialtles
here. These are installed by experts,
thus assuring perfect satisfaction
and long wear.
The Home Furniture Exchange
will be pleased to show patrons al
any time their complete stock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
NJ. c.. Evans Is
Home Grocer

M. c.. Evans operates one OF the
larger grocery stores OF. Henderson.
He has been active in this field Tor
MANY years, and is not only a native
of Vance county, but has lived here
most of his life and has hundreds
of friends throughout the city and
county.
Only the best quality Of groceries
is handled in the Evans store, where
service, courtesy, satisfaction ana
prompt deliveries are as much part
of the policy as is the merchandise
itself. A corps of capable, eXper-
fenced and efficient sales people are
known to the trade, which is steadily
growing in the city and rural Sec
tons.
A hearty welcome to the Evans
store is extended by the proprietor
and the entire organization. Every
thing to be found in a mGdcrn food
establishment may be had at Evans.
Stocks are we'll displayed and are
within full view of shoppers, so that
it is easy to inspect them ard to
make selections of delicacies for the
dining table.
Satisfaction is guaranteed with
ivory purchase. and Mr.. Evans per-
"nnallv stands back of all sales made
in his store. Quality, experience:
variety and service are all combin"o
in large measure for catering to de-
mands of the public.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

Carpets form the chief proouc'S
of French Morocco.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Employment Service
Expects Many Calls
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
viewers; and Mrs. Charles Sellars,
stcnographer.
The office is located in the Horncr
building, on the second floor, ana
employers are invited to call at the
office to become acquainted with the
operation of this state agency.
The machinery of the office is set
up to render the best possible ser
vice to employers who call for work
crs. Classification of workers is made
according to the job or jobs for which
the workers are best qualified ana
through this system referral to open
ings may be made on short notice.
Tobacco workers who are unem-
ployed are in touch with the en-
ployment office on weekly basis
through their calls for compensation
benefits, and by so keeping in touch
with the office they are available to
take advantage Of many job oppor-
tunities. It is also noted by the
agency that refusal of a worker to
accept any suitable work IS ground
Tor denial of benefits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Al. B. Wester
81 Years In
Insurance,

Not many men are in the same
business in the same city for thirty
one years in succession, but that IS
the record of Al. B. Wester, who has
handled Zeal estate, rental properties
and insurance in Henderson for more
than three decades in succession.
This experience is not only worth
much to Mr.. Wester, but is OF bene-
tit and value to clients who have
business in the fields in which he
operates. In addition, he has had long
experience in buying and selling
farm property, and IN farm rentals.
Fire insurance is written not only
on business ard residential property
IN the city, but also on farm dwell
ings, pack barns and other farm
property. An extensive hail insurance
business is done in the summer IN
underwriting crops in the making,
especially tobacco.
Mr.. Wester is located in the Nc
Coin building on Young street, IN
quarters convenient to clients ana
those desiring his services in any line
handled.
MIR. Wester has long been proml-
nent in other activities in the COM
munity. He is a member Of the Hen
derson Rotary club, is one of the out
standing Masons of Henderson and d
past official in several branches OF
that fraternity. He is a member OF
the board of deacons OF the First
Baptist church, and is secretary
treasurer Of the Henderson Building
& Loan Association, and is consider
ed an expert in appraisal Of real
estate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
New Tables
Installed At
Recreation

Shirley w. Knott has recently in
stalled several new billiard tables at
the Recreation Billiard Parlor, and
IS looking forward to the fall for the
opportunity of renewing old acquain-
tanceS.
Mr.. Knott, a native of Granville
county, is quite well known here,
where he has made his home for the
past several years.
At the Recreation, one finds the
leading brands of bottled beer, and
Pabst Blue Ribbon beer on draft.
There, too, is complete line Of
cigars, cigarettes and tObaccos, and
4 soda fountain for the concoction of
that variety Of drinks patron may
desire. Sandwiches are carried for
these who require bite to eat be-
tween meals.
Mr.. Knott has P. w. Knott,
younger brother, and O. J. Veasy,
quite Il popular fellow here, associat-
cd with him as his aids in operating
the Recreation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Crabs Place
Well Known

Among the best known places
among farmers in Henderson is
Crabs Place. 1t is located in the
Farmers Warehouse building at the
corner of Garnet and Homer streets,
where it was established some SIX OF
eight years ago.
Growers who frequent Henderson
will be glad to know that this old
and reliable establishment is still IN
operation, and better prepared than
ever to cater to them in the way OF
furnishing hot lunches, barbecue, hot
dogs, hamburgers, cakes, bottled beer
and all kinds of bottled soft drinks.
Quality products. are always served
10 customers.
The business is owned and operat-
cd by t. II. Crabtree, who has been
\ resident of Henderson for d score
or 50 years. Most farmers know
Crab" and appreciate his kindly
smile and good humor and readiness
to 90 the full length in serving them.
in the early morning after the to-
bacco has been unloaded on the
warehouse floor, at noon. after the
sale or between sales, and IN the late
afternoon before going home, grow
ers are invited to stop in at CRAB S
for a hot lunch and d tasty drink 10
go with 1t.
CARPETS form the chief products
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Georges Cafe
For Dinners

ritihly liked as one Of the cafes
IN the city is Georges Cafe, operat-
ed by George Delikas, an experienced
cafe man.
Georges cafe is located in the
heart OF the business district, just
ACROSS Garnet street from the Cit
liens Bank & Trust Co.
The preparations of food and the
serving of it go long way towards
making a meal enjoyable, so Mr.
DelIkaS has always strived to make
his meals so enjoyable that patrons
return time and again for palat-
able meal.
Beers. wines and tobacc0s are sold
here, also. 2long with all other good
things found i'll 4 modern cafe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Vance Cafe
Offers Foods

The Vance Cafe has rapidly taken
its place in Henderson as one of the
leading such establishments in the
city.
George Diamadouros is the prop
rietor, and he speciaiizes in good
wholesome food, served in such a
way to please the most eXacting APP
petite.
Steaks, chops and seafoods are
prepared here in such a manner to
bring out every bit of the goodness
nature stored in them. The regular
dinners, too, are things that really
delight the palate.
In addition to his serving these
there is his sandwich counter and
soda bar, where the best of large
variety is served.
Good food is served here amid
pleasant surroundings and a home
like atmosphere.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Hester Good
Garage Man

Probably one nf the most capable
garage men in Henderson is II. M.
Hester, operator of Hester Motor Co.,
located on Garnett street, near the
Fire Station.
Mr.. Hester has had years of eX-
perience in repairing automobiles.
farm machinery, trucks and most
anything else that is made of iron
and steel and runs. He has even re-
paired locomotives.
His shop is equipped for electric
or acetylene welding, and can do
both kinds with the utmost degree Of
efficiency.
In addition to his repairs for au-
tomobiles, regular machine shop is
carried on, with repairs for the tinicst
of machines to the largest.
Mr.. Hester says, No job too large,
no lob too small"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Hight Sells
Real Estate

Fred Is. Hight has been in the real
estate, rental and insurance field, and
the knowledge gained through his
years of experience is available to
those VINO transact business with
lim.
Mr.. Hight is one of the best known
men in Henderson. He is native of
this county, and a World War vet
ran.
For several years, he has been a
member of the City Council Of the
City Of Henderson, and has been in
strumental in bringing about many
Of the progressive steps that the city
has taken since he became a member
of that governing board. He has con-
Quoted many business affairs of the
city as member of important COM
mitteeS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

It is an offense under federal law
for Canadians to chisel on the eX-
change rate when dealing with Unit
ed States currency.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Losses in War at Sea

The following lists reported during
the 58th week of the
Evening star., 1940-10-13

car, let me tell you, 30 the position
will not arise. II 1t has any use
as a piece Of stored knowledge, the
future will tell. I hand 1t on to
drivers of cars.
I expect you know that most of
the great department stores in the
West End have been badly dam
aged. Peter Robinson's at oxford
Circus, Bourne and Holingsworth
not far east, Lewis's and Evans and
Selfridge's to the west, and most
Of Bond street. The dockside areas
have been so often attacked that
they have suffered from all the ills
OF bombardment. Whole areas have
gone. This is also true of Hammer
smith, Fulham, Chiswick, all close
ly settled areas around essential
services to this city.
Knitting for Poles.
I have been knitting hard-I am
sure that you think Of me as a
fanatical knitter In war time-and
the things now in hand are going
to the Poies of whom we have many
thousands to equip and to fight for
us and for themselves. They are
splendid people and much liked in
the districts where they are quar-
tered. I hear this from q friend
who gives them hospitality. An ap-
peal Is to be made for them, but
has been delayed for that for the
homeless through bombing. Natur-
ally our own people have the prior
claim, but the Poles also are In real
need.
MY simple mind has been examin-
ing the technique of bombing at
tack as practiced on London, and
our methods of counter attack
Night tactics differ from those of
the day. BY day when formations
of bombers appear, our fighters
rush to attack them. darting
amongst them, driving them from
their positions, firing fiercely as
they maneuver in and out. This
I have seen plainly as I watched a
battle 10 miles or SO away across
the river.
AC nlgnC our main OeIenSeS seem
to be anti-aircraft gunfire, which
ranges from q short sullen bark to
deafening house-shaking roars.
This A. A. fire has. it seems, two
objects: (a) To bring down the
bombers: (b) to keep them up. If
one Is brought down a series of
Misses and whistling through the
air is heard and then a crash. II,
however, they are kept high the
bombers cannot attack their targets
with accuracy. But on the other
hand, ice forms on their wings and
down they come anyway to such a
level as may bring them right on
to their targets.
Drivers Of Horses Praised.
1t is not as simple as all that.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Of course, for this may also bring
them within A. A. gun range. II,
when In this danger zone, the cap
tain Of the bomber decides to let
his load go he does so in order that
he can rise again to safe regions
beyond gunflre. In which case the
bombs probably fall on non-mili-
tary objectives and many civilians
have the privilege Of dying for their
country or of living on manned or
repaired However, as in this case
the military objective has been
saved. it is to be regarded as a
good thing.
There Is one class Of worker for
whom I have great sympathy-the
men in charge Of horse-drawn
vehicles. When danger draws near
they have to unharness their ami
mails and tether them by one rein
or equivalent. When we were
having as many as eight raids a
day, the heaviness of their work
was increased and their hours
heightened very seriously. In spite
of all this we have not one day been
without milk, newspapers and other
commodities. DOROTHY.
p. S.-While writing this two air
raids have occurred.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
u. S. Official Praises
Lutins' Democracy

The opinion that South American
republics are distinctly demo-
cratic and that their people would
die for democracy" was expressed
yesterday by Joseph L. Apodaca of
the Agriculture Departments office
OF foreign agricultural relations.
Mr.. Apodaca. who recently re-
turned from South America, ad-
dressed luncheon of the Washing
ton branch. American Association
of University Women.
Pointing out that the Latin
American countries are suffering
from a lack of markets because of
the international situation, the
speaker stressed the Importance of
economic as well as cultural rela-
tions between them and the United
States.
To the university women he di-
rected a special appeal for a greater
exchange of students.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

was once theirs and which Is prob
ably the one to get another plaster
ing that night.
This household consists of my hus-
band and me and Linda, our Eston-
ian maid, % years old and as game
as any one. The house Is almost 100
years old. four stories high with
roughly two rooms on each floor.
There was not one dark corner.
which means that one wall Of each
is for the most part made of glass.
Well, we have shutters In some
rooms and on all windows we have
stuck miles of cellophane or strong
paper, which we are now told Is to
no purpose. Instead it appears
we should leave all windows open
top and bottom a little. and what
this will mean in the winter I leave
you to guess. At night we go to the
ground floor when the fun starts, for
we have had special reinforcementS
made with sandbags, cement and
boarded up windows. We all sleep
there, waking at the loudest noises
or at special rockings Of the house.
We had for a time a gun which
seemed near us, and which we
parsed as a AZ naval gun, perhaps
wrongly. This absolutely shook us
in our beds, a sport it seems to have
tired of. for it seems to have moved
on to others row.
learnt on the wireless from w.
Langdon Davies, who recently pub
lished a book on the result Of bonn
bardment in Spain, that when he
hears a plane overhead he counts
80, and if he is still there at the end
of that time, the plane is 2 mile
away at least. So I now count 80,
and so far am still here.
No Praise Too High.
No praise is too high for our de-
tenders, and for the services on
watch for fire day and night. The
fire services have had a terrific time
and have proved themselves most
efficient.
Our front window is decorated
with a large red "P," which means
that we have in the hall stirrup
pump, two filled buckets Of water.
a shovel with a long handle, and
baths filled to be baled out to refill
the buckets If our home is set
alight. All these things are avail
able for the neighborhood's use.
hence the "P." There are many fire.
fighting squad in all centers, and
this pooling of resources is most
helpful. During the entire night
there are men and indeed women
sometimes on duty in the streets
to see where incendiary bombs fall
and where other damage occurs.
When I open the front door-and
I so often do to see the fireworks
in the sky from what hope is dis
tant bombardment-I hear the
sound of a man on watch opposite.
I believe he thinks I am nervous,
and he makes a little cough to show
me he is there. OF course if the
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Nozi Bombs Steel Hearts of Londoner:
Ene|shwomon Describes Terrors and Destruction
And How All Join in Common Aid

spot threatens to get really hot, he
goes to cover. Last week at Simp-
sons in Cheapside, I was next to
the chairman, and he had the pre-
vious night been ON patrol as
warden with another warden, his
great friend in Holborn. He sug-
gested and took cover, but his
friend would not. When the chair
man came out, he found his friend
had been blown to pieces. In spite
of this shattering experience, he
was a delightful chairman and
gave a special welcome to my
guests, who were two men from
the cruiser Australia and a West
Australian girl who Is an ambulance
driver in one of the worst hit dis
trictS in London.
New History Of Bravery.
Great credit should be given to
those men who work night and day
to restore gas, water and telephone
services. They are being marvellous,
while those Royal Engineers who
locate and remove live bombs are
making a new history of bravery.
Some awards have been made by
the King, and no doubt others will
be given. ,.
We have come to know the sounds
Of a variety Of bombs and certainly
the whistling kind are the most ter
rifying. am told that If am driv-
ing a car and a bomb seems to be
coming straight for me. I must
drive straight toward the bomb and
not run away from it. This may
mean that I beat the bomb by
going under its trajectory, so to
speak. Well, I'm not driving any
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Blitskrieg in London is graph,-
cally portrayed in the tollo1Uing
letter to a Washington resident
from an Engilsh,Uomdn in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

from an EngilshUoman in Lon
don:
LONDON, w. 8.
23rd September 1910
MY Dear -:
We feel immense gratitude as
nation towards your country, You
are pouring out your gifts and
money to aid us and you are taking
over important points to be pre-
pared for defense and held We are
getting also the destroyers We so
desperately need. the planes and
even men who are on their way to
help our airmen.
We are a sorely driven people but
the little rest we have is based on
the security of your friendship.
I have just returned from pro-
posed visit to Marshall & Smell
groves in oxford street, which is
trying to carry on business as usual
in the heart of our West End. So
great Is the damage there that not
even a pedestrian is allowed by the
police to enter the area from Marble
Arch east to oxford Circus. I
walked via Portman and Manches-
ter Squares and many streets lead
ing north and found there many
destroyed mansions. some utterly
ruined, others standing. Terrible
as this is, it does not make us
waver. 1t hardens our hearts and
our resolve to fight harder than ever.
Period Home Destroyed.
The sister of a friend has just
telephoned. Her lovely period house
in Regents Park is utterly destroyed
but fortunately the household OF
eight is safe except for one badly
cut servant.
The telephoner, also friend. lives
in a fiat overlooking Farm Street
Church. This has been badly dam
aged but can be repaired If nothing
worse is done to it. Near us the
church of Cardinal Newman, Our
Lady of Victories. is utterly gone.
only remaining a blackened ruin.
It was the Cathedral Church before
the Westminster Cathedral was built
and had itself been reconstructed
over the last seven years.
But enough of these stories. One
should dwell rather on the bravery
of all under trial and suffering
that is a story worth telling.
Escaped Devastation.
Our district has so far escaped
the devastation wrought mile
away and the nearest damage has
been to the chimney pots and roof
of No. As. three houses down the
hill. At the foot Of the hill Point
ings and Derry and Toms 1.-TWO
large stores and the shops opposite
have had windows blown out and
other losses. AS far to the north
there have been the same results of
bombing. while $50 yards off houses
have been gutted and the blast from
there has raced along a narrow
news and burst out windows Of
several shops in Church street. Nat
urally we have heard and felt these
actions. but so far, except for
good peppering with ragged bits of
shrapnel, the house has stood up
we'll. Not that I brag, for no area
is exempt from disaster, for long
since the Germans abandoned all
idea of limiting attack to military
objectives.
All problems arising out of these
attacks have been faced and we are
all now giving from our stores spare
furniture. linen and equipment to
prepare houses which are empty
for those who have lost all or nearly
all. 1t is pitiful to see these home
less ones wandering through the
city to find shelters-they carry
their few possessions in shabby
bundles, their one idea being to get
rest away from the district which
Evening star., 1940-10-13


by nations includes vesses).
Britain Norway, o3 Germany Sweden, g. IS;
Italy Finland Belgium
IL Esonia 2 Panama Yugosava Span Lhuania g. Poland
Argentina Latvias Portugal each
Total 1000. n
Evening star., 1940-10-13
FREE GUEST LESSON FOR
LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Don't wot come in tomorrow. eory. for dance
analysis and free lesson. You'll meet charming
instructors, Of whom we've pictured at the left.
They've been troined in the Arthur Muroy method
. they're sympathetic teoehers who will instruct
you in the wotz the toneo the fox trot the popular
runbo and new Lo Conoo We urge you not to
put off enrolling .. specioI rotes for very
limited time . so drop in tomorrow. Studio open
10 AN. until % PM.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
CuthoIic D. of A. Bunauet

The Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p,
dean of the School of Philosophy of
Catholic University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at banquet to be
held by Court District of Columbia,
No. 212, of the Catholic Daughters
of America next Sunday, October 20,
at the Willard Hotel. The banquet
is scheduled for $50 pm. and will
follow a reception of new members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
For tUlay's news today read The Empire regularly.

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
MI. McKIkgEY
 IN PORT HERE
 THIS MORNING

Sixteen passengers disembarked here this morning from the steam CT Mount Mckinley, coming in from the westward and Lynn Can al ports, and Ii sailed south from here.
 From Seward passengers were Christine Andersen Mir. and Mrs Joseph Flakne. Ludwig Kelz, T. w. Kleinsasser. John Smith, H. M. Acton
 From CordoVa--Mr. and Mrs. H.. M. Burriss, Stanley Huern
 From Skagway-H D. Dedman, Mir. and Mrs. J E. Reynoldson, Mrs. D. A. Stanton, D. A. San ton.
 From Haines-Alice Edwards.
 Sailing to Seattle were E. w.. McCallum, James Primavera, James Hannon, MT and Mrs. Kaarlo Nasi, Mrs. E. Rowe, Bert Jensen, William Mulloy, Pete Turner. Mes. II. L. Mcdonald, Max Muller.
 To Ketchikan-Mary Cauthornc, c. B. McNair.