davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Work Out Formulas.

"" The world cannot continue
in peace with some countries pros
pering and other countries hungry
Nature has provided sufficient food
to satisfy all '"' now work out the
Evening star., 1941-10-28
w. K. Vanderbilt Offers
Seugoing Yacht to U. s.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William K. Vanderbilt of North
port, Long Island, retired lieuten-
ant commander of the Naval Re-
serve, has offered his seagoing yacht
Alva to the Government as a Navy
Day gift.
The Alva has an overall length OF
264 feet, beam of 46 feet, a draft
of 10 feet and a designed speed of
is knots. 1t is powered by two
Diesel engines of 2,100 horsepower
each.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Foreign Office Official
Resigns in Toxic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 28.-Taro Terasaki
chief of the American Affairs Bu-
reau of the Foreign Office, has been
relieved of his post at his own re-
quest, the Foreign Office announced
today.
Kumaichi Yamamoto, chief Of the
East Asia Affairs Bureau, will as
sumo Terasaki's duties in addition
to his present work.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Texas Jurist Dies

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. % up.
Judge Robert j. Mcmillan, SIS, Of
the Federal District Court of West
Texas, died yesterday. Judge Nc
MILAN, a Republican, was appointed
by President Hoover In 1892.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Living Standard Boost
Urged byL La Guardia
And Miss Perkins
international Labor Unit
Is Told World Resources
Must Be Stretched
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 28.-A joint ap-
peal for the expansion of the worlds
developed resources to create a good
standing of living for all nations was
made yesterday by Secretary of
Labor Perkins and Mayor La Guar
dia at the 1941 conference of the
International Labor Organization.
To the 16O delegates of 80 nations
who unanimously elected her con-
ference chairman, Miss Perkins said :
I'VE do not live in a world of fully
developed and unlimited resources.
We know that there is not enough
cotton produced in the world for
each person to have the equivalent
of three shirts, two pairs of overalls,
half dozen socks each year.
Must Stretch Resources.
Our problem is that of finding
some way to stretch existing re-
sources and to develop new ones to
produce a more abundant life for
people who have suffered the priva-
tions of war, from Chungking to
London"
Mayor La Guardia said that the
I. L. O.'s job was to set a living
standard for all countries and that
the Job has got to be done in terms
of 'rosbraten,' spaghetti, goulash
and beef steak"
II hope this meeting will not have
a protocol but program he said.
This poor world has been protocoled
to death and protocoled into war"
The La Guardia plan, as he sug-
gested it:
The formula for the reconstruct
ton of destroyed areas in Europe is
very simple: would make the Nazis
rebuild everything that they de-
stroyed."
Work Out Formulas.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
japan to Train Youths

TOXIC, Oct. % [P).-As q de-
fense step, 10,50O youths in the
next four months are to be given
instruction as mechanics by the
Evening star., 1941-10-28
semi -offlcial Toxic Youths Me
chanics Defense Association.

Because Of . shortage Of oil, cleo
trio lighting may be rationed in
Ballybofey and Stranorlar, in Fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
HUNT V
V PROMOTION

Lieutenant W, A. Hunt, Jr, grad
tate OF the L. S. Naval Academy and
attached to the naVy'S war fleet for
several years, has been promoted
from the rank of Junior lieutenant
to that of senior lieutenant, his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W, A. Hunt, have
been advised. Lieutenant Hunt is
row with the detachment of the
Pacific fleet that is on an informal
visit to Australia, under command OF
Rear Admiral John II. Newton, Dur
ing his absence from Hawaii, where
his command is based, the lieutenant
has become 4 father, Mrs. Hunt ana
the new baby being at Honolulu.
Captain John S. f. Young. prom
rlently connected to Henderson,.
families, has also been promoted IN
the navy from d captain to a major
IN the Marine Corps. He is located al
Paris Island. S. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
HENDERSON, IN. CT DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1911
Vance Sends Three TO
Rocky Mount Meeting

Mrs. r. G. Gary. Wesleyan Guild
secretary for the State, and Mrs.
Clyde l.. Finch, both of the First
Methodist church. and Mrs. T. r.
Smith, of Vance county, Zone leader,
VIII attend the annual meeting OF
the North Carolina Conference Wu-
mans Society OF Christian Service.
which will convene in the First
Methodist church, Rocky Mount.
March 1927.
The opening session will be held
at , o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and
the meeting will adjourn with The
luncheon on Thursday. ApproEi-
matcly 400 delegates and visitors arc
expected to attend. This is the first
annual meeting since the organIza-
ton meeting in GrecnVille last Sep
TENDER, when the Woman, Mission
airy Society was dissolved and the
new W. 5. {. S. was formed under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Mrs: Parker;$ Pupils
GiUe Piano Recital

The regular March recital given
by the piano students OF Mrs. W. W.
Parker, ST., was greatly enjoyed Sat
urday night at her home on CHEST
nut street by a large audience Of pa
rents and friends. Each pupil an
notnced her number and PLAYED
with polse and confidence, and the
audience was loud in their applause
and praise OF the performance. There
were tWenty-one members Of the
class who received awards for their
required daily practice.
Two pupils of Mrs. Sturges Col
Inns, OF Manson, added much to the
program. They were Billy Collins,
son of Mrs. Collins, and Martha
White, Of Norlina. who played the
three State contest numbers enter
ing the contest from Norlina high
school, as did Peggy Parker, entering
from Henderson high. Ann Register
also played three numbers. entering
from the Henderson Junior high.
Then performances were Outstand-
ing and showed careful preparation
and study.
Another addition to the program
vas the unusually a|rtictjc playing,
for one so young, of the very talent
ed little Margaret Shaw. of Macon,
who is a former pupil Of Mrs. j. NJ,
Coleman of Macon, and is now study
ing at Duke University, going Gnce
a week for private lessons With
Prof. Henry BruinSma.
For various reasons five members
Of the class did not perform but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
SOCIETY NEWS
SPRING MORNING.

When tall trees q the beauty OF
tIc morning
Aud SlNcr-goWncd the bruoN,ide
plrChes stand,
listen Tor the secret word winds
whisper
re- dreaming hill and drowsy
meadow land.
Fp.= such Il word | wait through VIM
ttr'~ silence
Ta touch the grass with flame, I'm
l1Id the leaf.
And set like gems upon the forest
.tIu@eS
Arbutus blooming into glory blief.
And NOW / hear it as TIE winds
awaken,
\ad know the ancient fa.rh that
INc> again,
bringing eternal beauty where lie
4iJv hills slumDer.
Lighting with cheer the darkened
hearts of men
Arthur Wallace pr.ch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Buffet Supper For
Stuart Hall Girls

Mrs. W. p. GhOlson entertained
Saturday evening at a buffet supper
at West End Country club honoring
Miss Virginia Hunt and her house
guest, Miss Betty Phillips, both stu
dents at Stuart Hall school. StaInton,
Va, who are spending their spring
vacation here.
About thirty-fiVe friends Of the
honor guests were present, and they
served a delicious supper from
a table attractively decorated with
arrangements Of jonquils.
Following supper, dancing was
enjoyed, and later in the evening
punch and cakes were served by the
hostess. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

those appearing on the program, IN
rider, were: Frances Phillips, Cleo
Codas, Shirley Bass, Becky Tippatt,
Billy Noel, Lucy Ann Watkins, Ma
llSsa Glenn, Martha Jane NeWcomb,
Mary Lou kimball, Sallie Gene ker-
ner. Alice Ruth Gardner, Mary Ann
Rose, Florence Glenn, Billy Collins,
Marian Rowland. Ruth Parks, Louise
Trogden, Myrtle Aston, Ann Nichols,
Laura Jane Crabtree, Frances Sa1ter-
white, Viola Hoyle, Pauline Reavis,
Frances Hight, Doris Dennis. Ann
Register, Peggy Parker, Martha
White, and Margaret Shaw. The
next and last recital of the year will
be given in the high school audi
forum in June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Agreement
Is Reported
tContinued From Page One)

tContinued From Page One)
die country-depi/ng ia: Gcrmdr
soldiers, starving YugoslaVS, grave
wards fun of Serbs. and priests wear
ng sWastlkas.
This is a real revolt of q great ma
jority of Serbs against any sell out,
an opposition leader declared.
In Africa.
In Africa. British forces driving
northWard toward Adds Ababa from
Kenya Colony and Italian SomallIanG
claimed the capture from the ltal-
lans of Neghelli, S1rategically mn
portant southern Ethiopian town.
Berlin Bombed.
In the European air War the royal
;rr force reported a "medium heavy
attack on Berlin last nighttime 30th
British air raid on the German capt.
tai. Britain had a comparatively
quiet Sunday but reported destruc-
ton OF two enemy bOmberS.'
Germans SAID civilian casualties
resulted in the raid on Berlin and
coded that only residential sections
we're hit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

There Mrs. Ray Hull and Mrs. Gil
beft oNcll served dainty ices with
cakes mnts, and nuts. An a~ttractil :
arrangement of ionquils and fern
sraced the dining room table. As.
SIStlng IN serving We're Mrs. w. r.
Turner, Mrs.. +. c. Faris, Miss Peggy
Jean Hart, Miss Oveda Ellis, Miss
Mary Lou Cooper, Miss Margaret
tarls. and Mrs. w. II. Stainback.
Between the hours of four-thirtv
and six O'Clock about one hundred
friends of Mrs. Ellis called. Mrs.
Yates Parker bade the guests good
bye
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

GIVEN TWO COUPLES

There were two marriage papers
issued Saturday at the Vance Regis
try of Deeds office.
David Paul SimpkinS, 81. and
Florence Virginia Henry, 81, both of
West Mount, N. j., and Otis Hen
bricks. p, and Anne Bell Perry, 10,
a colored couple, both Of Hcndcr-
SON, were the couples getting the
papers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
PAGE THREE

the public Is invited.
The Henderson debate team is
coached by Miss Rachel Harris of the
high school faculty and Is composed
of Ralph Falkner and Mary Elizabeth
Hight, affirmative, and Elizabeth
Laws and Wallace Brummltt, mega
tive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
4tntnI7H'l<<
Kemln6erN1

Blessed is the man that Walkcth
not in the counsel of the ungodly,
nor standeth in the way of sim
ners, MOI. stitch i'll the seat OF
the s%cornfui. But his delight is in
the law of the Lord; and in His
law doth NE mediate day and
ni.ht.-Hsalm IL, ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Miss Rose Home.

MIS- Emma Thomas Rose, a student
Il. Guuston Hall, Washington. d. c..
is pending a ten day spring Vaca-
t-Ln- M her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Mrs. Murray Here

Mrs. Louis Murray, OF Waterbury,
Conn. is visiting her parents, M.
and Mrs. Lee c, Gooch, at Their
home on South Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Tommy Jenkins Home.

Tommy Jenkins, d cadet at the
C,.dcl. Charleston, S. c., is spending
q lcu days in the city at his home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Cofs tn Roanoke RauidS

Mr.. ]. T. Alderman is planning tc
au to Roanoke Rapids today, to be
The guest of Mrs. Thad R. Manning
-a.. some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

Mrs. sam Peace, Jr. Will entertain
fnc Junior Tuesday club Tuesday
afternoon al 3 o'clock at her home
ON Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
from Richmond.

Miss Etfie Flanagan came from
Richmond, Va, 10 spend the week
end here With her parents, Mr.. and
Airs. Eric G.. Flanagan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Mrs. Harris Improves

Mrs. LGyce Blaylock Harris. who
IS undergoing treatment at the Bap-
fist hospital, Winston-Salem, is said
to be improving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
tuesday Club Meets

The Woman's Tuesday club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. NJ. F. Legg
Tuesday afternoon at | o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Home from Duke

B4l Peace, a student at Duke uni
4l.zlty, Durham, IS home tor ms
,n.tng holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

Real time is The now Of the ever
present now: the past is what has
ceascr to be; the future is what has
not yet come TO be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

The roots of human progress are
want. need appetite. desire and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
William Andrew Hunt, Third

1t 3ud Mr.. w. \. Hunt, il, an
hounce the birth of a son, William
ANDREW Hunt. third, at kaplolane
hospital, Honolulu. Hawaii on Sat
ufday, March %, 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

&%%B@7
Birth of Daughter.

Birth of Daughter.
Alr, and Mrs. c. J. Lester announce
The birth of a daughter, Nancy Merle,
n Monday, March "a. 1914. at then
nome. Mother and daughter are said
|" be doing nicely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
EASIER

l have found that-almost any
child over a year old can be
given medicine. even cod liver oil,
mixing it in applesauce or
y 5oonful Of molasses. Sometimes
a little cinnamon in the apple
sauce helms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

the whole end Of a bedroom, If
desired.
In all cases, the clothing il
set should be carried on ex-
tension rods. which come IN DIFF
fercnt capacities but which usu-
ally carry from II TO 20 gar
ments. A closet with two sets Of
extension rods viii keep even an
elaborate wardrobe in shape; or.
for one person, good design Is
one extension rod the remaining
half Of the closet fitted up with
SHALLOW tray-lke drawers to hold
other flat types Of clothing, with
shoe and hat-racks, etc.
In the sam model house
mentioned a new and excellent
idea vas applied 10 the clothes
closets in the master bedroom
The doors were flush type, when
closed. but. 10 open them, the
doors slid backward on a metal
track con both floor ana cell
ingl after the manner Of some
modern garage doors This con-
sttuction allows for more unob-
struetea fleef space III the room
in front Of the doors. and does
away with that frequent annoy
ance Of too many doors" open
ing out into a bedroom or other
room.
In clothes closets in dusty To-
calties. the closet floor may be
b,iilt-lp. at least inches above
the room floor. other fittings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

pail, the carpet-sweeper first IN
row along the floor: group
the lighter tools which may he
clipped 10 the back closet wall
or 90 he doors, use shoe-bag
for holding cleaning cloths in
stall clips 10 hold up each broom
handle so that its bristles will
not drag on the floor or be
pressed down out-of shape by
heavier tools dumped on top
of it, insert snap-hooks at inter
walls to hold up cord Of the clean
er or other electric cords, build
narrow shelf all along the top
to accommodate cans and cleans
ers. or make two small side
shelves lower down on one wall to
serve the same purpose.
In all installation follow the
staggered method Of placing
one tool higher than another,
then the next lower, so that the
bulky portion Of one tool viii
fit into the open space left adj
jacent, and so on simple place
ment, but effective.
Clothes closets follow the same
rule of being made shallow and
wide, no matter where located,
n what room. or whether they
are designed for the use Of one
person or two. The closet can
be a fine 3-feet "walk-in" closet.
9F minimum 2-feet depth. or
the width car be clear across
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Planning Closet Space 0rM0dern Needs

such as shoe-raCks dress or
skirt holders. etc, may be clipped
10 the inside door, although il is
this writer's opinion that shoes
do not belong in the clothes clos
et. since the question Of ventila-
ton here is most important an
opening in both top and bottom
Of the closet door is effective in
aiding circulation in all cases.
The hall or other coat-closet
follows the same shallow. wide
pattern. but hooks are better
here than extension rods. since
IN "A coat-closet the main idea
is TO remove garments quickly
OFTEN. a Slated floor or rack
is better for holding muddy boots
or play shoes above the main
floor-level. A rod for ohndren's
clothing should be st about Is
inches above the hoor-level
The linen closet lis perhaps
most dear TO the heart OF the
good home-maker, who takes a.
real 10y in her well-stoeked and
charmingly displayed bedding
The linens most used are laid IN
neat piles on shelves Of the rlEht
width "a inches deepl while
heavier blankets and comfort
ables should be piled at the top
on a shelf Approximately Is
inches high.
Spreads are most conveniently
laid on shallow trays or IN a
series Of narrow shelves set 10
inches apart. Any handy woman
can line her entire closet with
quilted material In her chosen
color. and outline each shelf with
its narrow band Of gay-colored
tapes or rlffle.
In some Of the exhibits seen
Of modern hones and unusual
furnishings it Is difficult TO say
where a single piece of furniture.
say a dresser, begins, and a
closet ends or vice versa Thus.
in the same large or master bed
room which displays the closet
doors on tracks is seen a com
binauon dresser-closet running
the fun width Of one end of the
room In short, no separate
dresser" or chest whatever
was employed the space needed
to hold flat garments. or personal
belongings, was all constructed
in the form Of cupboards built in
TO and concealed in one construc-
uon-unit ~ f7Y ~ v.h..h serv
as the real dressing table top
Yes, we should say that
house architects are looking TO
the boat-and-ship type of built
construction, where, In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

IS contemplated for this year.
Clad in masks and helmets and
bulky padded suits that by means
Of zippers can be shed in Jiffy,
these smoke jumpers are dropped
in the vicinity of smokers
much as modern armies drop
soldiers behind enemy lines Their
especially designed parachutes
are equipped with lobes which
can be manipulated TO insure
landings near-but not in-the
fire. Ingenious snap devices en-
able the smoke Jumpers" to
escape from their "chutes"
should they land in tree tops and
they carry rope for the purpose
Of sliding more easily 70 the
ground
Once down. they unship the six
pound. two-way radio that also is
a part Of their equipment and
can talk with the plane or with
the nearest lookout stations as
easily as you phone the office
About the time communication is
established. the plane has circlcd
back and parachuted down a FIRE
fighting pack containing "A shovel
and an axe. a canteen Of water,
two days canned rations. a flash
light and a first-aid kit There,
perhaps a fun days trek in the
backwoods as ground crews
travel the parachute soldier" Is
alone with the fire He puts out
the hlaze. II he can. or summons
help by radio. reporting condi-
tons and awaiting reinforce
meurs- Ff=tiIc BURN already Is tor
big for him
Airplanes play still another
dramatic part in modern forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

pHE theme of this mornings
talk was furnished by re-
cent visit TO a so-called
"model home" There, as the writ
or wended her way around the
Aouse and into the model kitch-
IN. appeared her pet peeve "a
kitchen cleaning closet"
without doubt, this cubicle was
a man-made contraption, for any
practical woman could see at a
glance that such limited space
might hold a broom and a mop.
and possibly a couple Of extra
leaves from the dining-table, bat
that in less than a month such
a closet" would degenerate into
nothing more than a trap, and
that. instead Of really housing
tools. it would become a catch
all for everything without a
place for anything
Modern home-makers are not
satisfied with a closet which is
nothing but Implanted space, or
pegs on which 10 hang clothing.
They insist. and rightly. that all
such storage space be studied
with relation to the articles or
tools which it is to protect and
10 keep in the best. working
condition.
Let's take the cleaning closet
first. and see its requirements.
The real rule is 70 fit the space
20 what must be contained Thus,
a cleaning closet must find space
for a vacuum cleaner and its at
tachmonts. a corn or fibre sweep
ing-broom. "a floor hair broom, a
dry dust-mop. "a wet yacht or
scrub-mop. many small cleansing
brushes. cloths, and an assert
ment Of cans and bottles of
cleansers and liquids.
How best is each located
The one rule Of good closet
planning Is 70 have It shallow
Nd wide. never deep which &
EASILY becomes a catch-all liner
flat wall or corner can De
utilized. An ideal space S Oft,
wide. by "a or 20 inches deep,
by 8 or : #. high 10 allow clear
aaee-feF the many breeH4-hsH4les.
Place the heavy cleaner. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Forest Defense Is No+ionoI Defense

fire struggles. By means Of the
same nuilap chutes" used 10
drop packs Of tools and supplies
to the intrepid smoke jumpers, ="
Forest Service pilots drop food
and supplies amounting to more
Than TOO tons a year TO ground
crews held on stubborn fires in
rocky. roadless country.
Foresters cite as an example
a recent fire on Bald Mountain IN
the Los Padres National Forest,
California, where 1000 fire fight
ers were battling along an almost
inaccessible bluff During that
fire plane delivered by chute"
about 300 pounds ia two hours
while pack-mules on the ground
delivered soc pounds per six ana
one-half hours. Flying over large
going fires, and permitting OBJ
servers TO radio reports on the
progress and trends Of the blaze
to the fire boss on the ground.
alrplanes also have saved Uncle
Sam ard other forest property
owners millions Of dollars in the
last few S~ars
Modern science ard invention
are continually called upon IN the
grim war on forest fires. Scien-
tifically. designed trucks, at rae
ing speed. rush men. water and
pumps tools and supplies to fire
scenes. Others hurry pack mules
by the dozen TO road ends on
their way to fires in the rough.
roadless terrain beyond Still
others swiftly transport 11-ton
tractors tha1these may smash
sorely needed fire. lines through
thiekly freed country. ahead of
the holocaust.
Aerial photographs of going
fires have been taken from the
air developed in the plane and
dropped TO anxious fire bosses
all in 20 minutes.
Present research suggests the
time when helicopters or revolv-
ing winged planes. able TO rise
and descend vertically TO land
on a dime" and to hover over a
given spot, may finally make
practical the bombing out of fires
from the air. and may revolution
ne present methods Of getting
fighter crews 10 fires IN difficult
roadless country.
But whether that works out
or not. the backbone of the forest
fighting force will stin be the
man with the shovel that is, the
foresters. the seasonably en-
ployed fire guards. the GCC boys
and the thousands of volunteers
recruited wherever possible in
emergencies They build and they
hold the fire lines.
torcsters estimate that upward
Of $4,000 men cut and shovel.
choke and sweat, curse and some
times die fighting forest fires
each year in the United States.
Ia l93S sixteen died on the 1Ut
in national forests alone.
Keep them in mind along with
the Importance Of forests to the
National defense if and when YOU
camp. picnic or merely drive
through The great woods this
Summer Otherwise You may find
yourself working uncohsciously
enough perhaps for the Red
Menace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

most CONSTRUCTED cabin, are still
80 he found drawers, lockers, cup
boards and hangers for every
item Of personal need Thus. in
"A boys room. the space under
the beds was closed in, flush
with the woodwork Of the bed,
and here were located two deep
drawers"in which shoes and other
belongings could be kept. The
same room had an interesting
small cupboard at the head Of
he bed. designed 10 hold mod
crate amount Of clothing, with