davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-21

new contract between G. I. o. steel
workers and the big Carnegie -Illi-
nols Steel Corp. Wage increases
were sought by both unions. Any
new steel wage agreement was ex-
pected ultimately to affect most of
the country's 100000 steel workers.
The c. I. O.-United Mine Workers
negotiations with coal operators di-
rectly involve 100000 miners in the
eight-State Appalachian area, and
indirectly may effect the contracts
of 10000 additional miners in other
sections.
Wright Field Intervention Delayed.
A strike which has stopped con-
struction work for three weeks at
the Army Air Corps $5,9OO,0OO test
ing laboratories at Wright Field.
Ohio, remained unsettled, and the
War Department was reported to
have decided to wait little longer
before taking such drastic" action
as had been hinted by an Army
spokesman earlier in the week. It
had been reported then that the
Army might take over the construc-
ton work.
A. F. L. building trades members
quit work at the field when five C.
I. o. employees of an electrical con-
tractor began working.
Sidney Hillman, associate director
OF the Office of Production Manage
ment, met yesterday with represent
ativeS of c. l. o. workers on strike
at the Aluminium Co. of America
plant, Edgewater, N. j., urged them
to go back to work and produce air
plane parts needed for defense while
their grievances were settled over a
conference table. The union is ask
ing increased wages.
A labor dispute between A. F. l.
lumber and sawmill workers and
the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., which
has led to Today shutdown of
barracks and hangar construction
Evening star., 1941-03-21

at an Army air base near Seattle,
headed toward the new Defense Me-
diation Board.
E. S. Jackson, Federal conciliator,
recommended to the Secretary of
Labor that the Weyerhaeuser dispute
be given speedy consideration by
the board
The strikers have demanded a
union shop, scent hourly wage in
creases and a weeks vacation with
pay.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Japan Wills 10 Win,
Columbia Historical
Society Is Told
BonsoI Says Injuries
Seldom Mentioned But
RonkIe Empires People

In the world lottery of today,
Japan, by fair means or foul, but
always under the guidance of the
sun goddess and the ancestral spirits,
means to hold a winning ticket,
Stephen Bonsal, journalist and au-
thor, last night told the Columbia
Historical Society at its 316th meet
ing at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr.. Bonsal cited one instance
when, while en- route from the
United States to the Philippines
with the first Governor General, they
stopped in Toxic and while on their
way from a luncheon with Japanese
officials, their carriage was stoned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Capital Gossip
BY \

Raleigh. June 23.-Ordinarily the
confirmation or rejection Of a Phil
adclphjuu ton Il federal job would be
Of only minor and tranSItory inter
est, at the most. to the vast majority
of Tar Heels, but at least a millio,.
North CaroIiniaMs viii be affected b.,
the recent senatorial action in con
Thinning, WlpHuut roll call vote,
Luther llarr OF Pennsylvania as btu
mnous coal consumers counsel.
That's because at least a million
Tar Heels are coal consumers. and
after all Ilarr Is their counsel. In adj
dition, the Philadelphia man is ed
SonabIy we'll known in at least two
North Carolina educational CCntcrS,
as he has spoken several times at
the University in Chapel Hill and
At Wake Forest college.
HAIR is city treasurer of Philadel-
PIMA, and, incidentally, was the very
first Democrat ever to break the long
time G.. @. p. ranks in the Quaker
City. He is generally regarded as one
of the most able figures in the public
life Of his state, even Republican
Senator James j. Davis (Who OPP
posed his confirmation IN the
grounds he ought not TO hold two
iobs) declaring he has "the very
highest regard ior 1arr and believes
by his public record he would serve
well as consumers cOunscl.'
Among HAIRS. clients, as consumer
counsel, Will be the State of NORTH
Carolina itself, which annually pur-
chaSes a million dollars worth OF
coal. There are, as already stated,
about a million private customers.
Coal dealers do al annual buSnc
in North Carolina between fifty ana
sixty million dollars.
AT the Chicago convention of the
Democrats last year, Harr did not
endear himself to North Cardinals
delegates, as he is generally credited
With swinging &c OF Pennsylvania 5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Community Club
"a. lind Camp

The Community club q South
Henderson entered Camp Sherwood
Forest at Camp Crab1rcc near Ra-
leigh Saturday, June II, Tor the
Weekend. Everyone enjoyed the trip.
The members engaged III many
games while there and poclaIly
enjoyed the swimming in the lake.
The service and meals in the dining
room were fine. A special feature
Of the trip was the worship .crvicc
Sunday morning led by w. d. Payne,
OF Henderson, assisted by Mrs. c. S.
Catlett.
Those making the trip were Mrs.
II f. ChaVasse. recreation Sponsor,
and Mrs. Esther V. Bruln, local rec
reatlon superior ii. with the follow
ing members: Lois Wilder. Mrs J.
7. Paul, Mrs. G. S. Catlctt. Myrtle
lnscoe, Mabel Harris. Mary Harris.
Mablc Tucker, Ethel Allen, Annie
Edwards, Lula Clark, Elizabeth Cup
ton, Hazel Winters and Alice Wilson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Vacation Bible
School Program
Given on Sunday

Inc commencement program Of the
Vacation Bible school at the Fms;
Baptist church Was held at the cigtl;
o'clock service Sunday morning. Par
ticipatine in the program were the
beginners, primaries, juniors, and III
termediatcs, with recognition Of
teachers and helpers at the con
cluSiOn.
Following the opening of the scrr-
ice, the school hymn, God, VINO
TOUGHEST Earth With Beauty, was
aung, and salutcs and pledges Were
given, first to the flag of tn" United
States, with God Bless America
being sung: to the Christian ::3&.
with Fling out the Banner sung:
and to ue Bible, as Thy Word Have
| Hid in Ny Heart" was sung.
The beginners part on the pro
gram consisted in the following:
songs, "God's House, Gods Day,
I'm SO Happy, and 4 Must Be e
Little Helper, followed by pray,n'
and the song, PRAISE HIM. Certl-
liCatcS were presented to the class.
In the primaries program, 'JvS>i~.
Our Friend" was sung, followed by
-tIlplluc ana prayer. questions o..
the life OF Jesus were given by TIE
pupils, "ThCrc Is a Green IlrlI Ia
Away" Wa> sung, anG certificates
were presented.
"Faircst Lord Jesus" was sung by
the juniors, after which they gay
memory work. with presentation Of
certificates completing their part Oh
the program.
On tho Intermediates program,
Jean Dixon gave a survey of tn:
course, Wilma Thompson discussed
hymns of the church, and Mrs. W. W.
Noel, director, gave a Bible dramutl
cation, followed by presentation OF
certificates.
The success Of the school was at
tributed in large part to the faith
full and excellent work Of the faculty
Miss Elizabeth Las@iter was p"rMIClpai.
with RCV. F.. Norilcct Gardner, pa
tor, Miss Miriam Pnncll, assistant
principal and secretary, Miss llaji 81
Frank Mills, pianist, and Mrs. 1}Hit
Moore as choriStcr. About fifty mem
bcrs of the church assisted in CON
Quoting the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Clark Speaks
At H. D. Meet

College Station, Raleigh. June 80.
-Cun2re Bayard Clark, rep
FcacntatlVe of the seventh North
Carolina congrc siunuI district, will
be rhc principal speaker at the
twentieth annual meeting Of the
North Carolina Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs. to be held at
N. c. State College Aueust T. II
wa, announced today by Miss Ruth
Current, State home agent.
The Home Demonstration Federal
ton meeting Will be one Of the con-
GLIDING features of the annual Farm
and Home Week at the college
August 4-8. The farm women will
meet in PuIlcn hall.
Mrs. p. h. Rankin, president Of
the North Carolina Federation OF
Wonlcn's Clubs, also Will appear
on the program. Dean |. O. Schaub,
director Of the Extension Service,
Will introduce Congressman Clark.
DR.. Jane S. McKjmmon, assistant
director of Extension, will present
Evelyn Horne of New Hanover coun-
ty, a farm girl who was educated
through the Jane S. MckImmon
Loan Fund, established and pcrpctu-
ated by the Home Demonstration
Club Federation and County Home
Agents. Miss Horne will tell what
the Jane S. Mckimmon Loan Fund
Mean, TO \ Girl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Egypt News
nv THEI.N HtDGEHEIH

Mis- Gertrude Griffin has beer
the guest of Miss Josephlno Tu1ley
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. EIcdgepetb
we're Saturday night guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. |. lIedgpeth.
Mrs. Ed. Freeman was the guest OF
G daughter, Mrs. 3, A., OVerton
or the past several days.
Mr.. and Mr.. NJ, b Pulley vert
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hicks
Friday evening.
Misses Gertrude Griffin, Josephine
Pulley, Thelma Hedgcpcth, an6
Marie Pulley were visitors OF Misses
Christine, Dorothy, and Marjorie
Dickcrson Friday evening,
Ed Freeman, LynWood Dlckcr>on
Louis Pulley. and James Freeman
listed b, A. Ovcrton Friday even
ing,
Little W. A. and Eugene Hedge
beth we're weekend guests of Gil
bert and John Richard Hcdgepcth.
Adolescence is in danger at lls
,lav, not at its work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Miss Walden Is
Winner of Award

MISS EdWina Pou Walden, OF
Washington, d. c., niece of Mrs. Ed
WIN Fuller parham, was recently Sc
icctcd for The American Legion
aware in Washington for courage.
character, service, companionshIp.
and scholarship. Miss Walden has
VISITED her cousin, Miss Peggy Pou
Moran, here, and has many friends
IN Henderson.
Everett Dunbar, also a senior at
INC Alice Deal junior high school in
washington. won the other award
presented by the Legion. The awards.
bronze plaques, were made in the pre-
EcIlcc Oh bcrtIc BaChuS, principal. and
5000 of the student body by members
ct the Washington Post |, American
LeSlon, oldest post in the United
States.
Miss Walden is the daughter ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony Wad-
den, of Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Racket Time.

All the time is racket time. per
maps, but this hot weather Is one OF
the most used to Slip up on folks and
put over something.
Latest to Come to your reporter,
attention vas in the form OF q let
ter from an Illinois insurance com
pany, setting out that the records
obtained by US show that for the pa.
twelve months you have been a a
full automobile driver and have avoid
ca accluents." as d result, the letter
went on, and as a Safety Driving
Award according to an enclosed
card, the company offered Tor IT,,
small sum Of 81 Il year q policy pro
Viding all this:
|. SlOU a month beginning the first
day you are injured up to twelve
months.
z. 500 Immediately available to
place you IN the care of friends OF
relatives, il you are unable to com.
municate with them IN case OF ac-
Cldent.
3. 81 900 for your bcncficiarics III
case of accidental loss of life.
The catch? In the first place, the
letter didn't explain what restrictive
clauses are in the policy. In the sec
ond place, it is obvious that any
North Carolina policyholdcr would
be entirely at their mercy and the
company could pay or not Just as II
plCases because it isn't licensed in
this state and has no agent upon
whom service could be obtained. Tho
amount beng less than $4,000, no
suit could be brought in IeQel.I
court.
Commissioner of Insurance Dan
Boney told your reporter the com
pany isn't Y G. listed IN any OF tn,
recognized reference books in his Of
flee. He further asserted that no com
pany can possibly offer what this
one does for 81 a year. He added tina,
he gets so many requests fer nlOI-
nation about these mail order" con
Germs that he has prepared forms on
which to answer that they are net
recommended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
SOCIETY NEWS
THE STREET.

| bless the hand that once held mine
The lips that said:
No heart, though kiss were Cree
vine.
Can long be comforted.
Ay, if we'd talked day in, night out,
OF all life marvcls at
One secret, soul a utter not,
Now self to self relate.
We gazed, enravishcd thou and I,
As flower might at flower;
But speeches. stayed, past even !
sigh,
Not even Babel Tower.
Heard language strange and sweet
enough
To tell that moments peace.
Where brOods the Phoenix, tlmClCss
Love.
And divine silence is.
Walter De La Mare, in Poetry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Boyd's Crossroads
Nv ALLENE T.. CAREY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George kimbaIl and
little daughter, Shirley Gale, of
Smithfield, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. kimball.
Mi. and Mrs. Jack Pinncll and
Miss Allenc Carey spent Sunday
1T Alert. visiting friends and rcla-
tivcs. They also attended services at
Mountain Grove Baptist church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. John 7. Terrell has returned
to her home in Petersburg. after
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Terrell.
Miss Lucy Carey spent Saturday
night with Miss Lillian Harp, of
Stem.
George Hone, of Fort Bragg. spent
he weekend with his parents, Mr..
md Mrs, R. l.. Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Proctor and
family visited Mr., and Mrs, !. b,
kimhall Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23

Crisp-aS-a-craCkcr n~eat-as-a-
pm Sllm-aS-an-arrOW-that's
the way you'll appear in this SIM
ole iroch by Marian Martin, pat
tern $3.50. y style 50 easy 10 make
that you'll eAclalm, "Why, there's
nothing TO drcssmaking' as YOU
follow the concise Sew Chart dircc-
tons. The long panel down the
front is very slCnd"r,Iing' thrrr
another smart panel in the back
skirt. Illgh-plarcd, pointed seams
at either side Of the front panel
keep your waist smooth and trim.
with gathers above to hold the side
bodice softness IN place, aided by
darts at the shoulders. You'll like
he youthful cut to the wide self
fabric or contrasting collar.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in misses and Womcn's sizes IA,
Is. 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and 40.
Size l6 requires 3 So yards 35 inch
fabric and 2 IL yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN CONS
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern,
BE urc to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18Th ST, New York, N. V.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
REDELL ASSISTANT
WINNER

College Station, Raleigh, June %.
Joe Pou, assistant farm agent in
Ircdell county, was d winner of one
Of the $1,000 National All fellow
ships awarded at the National Ali
Camp now being held in Washing
ton, d. c. He is the third North
Carolinian to win one Of the awards,
formerly known as the payne Eel
loWships."
The felloWships are offered to
young men and young women, I'M
der the age Of q, who have shown
outstanding ability in All club and
college work, and who give promise
Of future leadership in agriculture
and home economies. The awards
only two Of which ave made each
year IN the United States-proVide
for nine months of study in WASH
ington, D. c., beginning on October
l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Centennial Choir
Begins Rehearsal

The first rehearsal of the choir for
the Centennial pageant has been
called for Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock in the Henderson high school,
il was announced today. About one
hundred voices are needed for the
choir, and all who are interested are
.2u ~ participants, and 10 attend
hi, first rehearsal.
Songs TO be uns in the pageant
are old, familiar song5, and patriotic
numbers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Philathcas Have
Birthday Dimes

The Claire Mills Phjlathca class
of the First Baptist church viii have
il birthday party Tuesday evening
in the form Of a banquet, celebrate
ing its second birthday, At that time
new Officers will be Installed.
Members ave asked to meet in the
ladies rarlor of the church at :
o'clock Tuesday evening for the
party,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
E for Visit.

Mrs. Rufus II. Faulkner and chill
dren. Robert, Ruth and Rose, are
expected to arrive today from San
Pedro. Calf, to spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell
on Davis street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23

Miss Vashti Newman and Miss
Betsy Langston left toGGv for ElOn
college, where they will a;'ond the
Youth Fellowship meeting. a. dele
gates from the First Congregational
Christian church here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
GILLSBURG REVIVAL.
IS NOW

A series of revival services began
at Gillburg Methodist church Sun
Nv and Will continue each evening
8 O'Clock through Friday with
he Rev. w. NJ. Howard, Jr., of Elm
-lty, dong the preaching. The public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Returns from Savannah.

Mrs. George V. Boyd k1& rcturncG
TO her home here from Savannah.
Georgia, and other places in the deep
south. where she has spent the past
six months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23

is cordially invited TO attend the
services.
Each morning, the daily vacation
Bible school is held from 9 until IL
o clocIl, and the boys and girls Of
the community are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Greensboro Visitor

Miss Betty Lou Garrett, of Greens
horo, is visiting Miss Edith Rose
Greene, at her home on Charles
street, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Returns To EnsOm

Mrs. w. II. Rem has returned to
her home at EPSON after visiting ner
daughter, Mrs. {. O.. Boyd, on route
4, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23

II votes to Henry Wallace for vice
president and Wallace, even with
FDR's blessing, could get only fou
of North Cardinals 26 votes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Ginburg Visitor

Miss Callie Mae Edwards, of Gill
burg, is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Boyd, on Route i,
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
GOcS to Hidgccrcst

morrow for a tcn-day stay at camp
at RidgecreSt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
From Beaufort

James A. Cree has returned from
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Visits Mrs, BOyd

ing her aunt, Mrs. Walter Boyd, on
the Lynbank road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting "BC"

Use quick act
ing BIC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. Be also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
tional periodic
pains. l0c & Csc
sizes. Use only as
a physician when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Boyd announce
the birth Of a son, Joseph Gene, on
Tuesday, June II, 1871, at their
home on Henderson route / Mother
and son are said TO be doing nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
CONGRATULATIONS
Birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mis-. |. j. jackson. Jr., .
mean Raleigh. announce the brtn o
a daughter, Joan Rose, at Rex hos
pital, III Raleigh, on Friday, June 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23

King George Mount in the Cana
dian Rockies is II, 226 feet high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23

Adolescence is in danger at it,
rlay, not at its work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
But Methods Change

Fundamentally Green School
hasn't changed much in Is
years. The children are proba-
bly, better educated than their
fathers and mothers who went
TO the same school were, because
the teacher. Miss Gingell. is a
modern teacher. trained 10 edu-
cate eight grades all at one
time in the scientific way.
But Green School has the
charm of informality that went
only with the old-tine country
school. The teacher is every
ones friend.
She has the complete conf
dence of Roger Hanson. her only
first grade pupil. Roger takes
school right in stride. and if he
is a bit uncertain as TO what
color to put on the elephant in
his coloring book he has no
>inhibitions about stomping up to
his teacher to find out.
The fact that Miss Gingell IN
lecturing the sixth grade on
philosophy or giving a spelling
test to the fourth grade bothers
Roger not a bit. 1t doesn't
bother his teacher. either. She
just stops and gives him the
answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
No More Lunch Pail

Gone from the Green School
Is the tin lunch pail. Modern
children carry their lunch in a
paper bag so they may throw
the bag away when the lunch
is eaten and so there's nothing
but books to carry home from
school.
Green School children, as did
their fathers and mothers, walk
a long way to school. Bonnie
Lee, Stanley and Harry Lang
son walk a mile and a half
through a woods to get to
school. Norma Resner takes a
shortcut from her home and
then has to come a mile and o
half.
Green School, just south Of
Orchard Lake on Green road, is
probably the last of Michigan's
real old-time one-room school,
houses. Green School will be
there long after other land
marks have disappeared. for Il
has tradition TO maintain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
She Furnishes. Too

Informal. too. is the way that
Howard Hilliberger. fourth
grader, walks around the room.
Formal, however, is the way the
teacher makes him sit at his
desk during the recess Miss
Gingells only punishmenD when
she catches him pulling Marion
Dunlap's pigtails.
Informal also is the way Miss
Gingell interrupts her lecture to
ask Donald Sweet, the fireman
for the month. to put on q
shovel of coal as "the room II
getting chilly"
Green school hasn't changed
much after all-for youngsters
still have trouble pronouncing
thistle" still lineup to sharpen
their pencils. Little girls still
sneak a quick look at them
selves in the hand mirror, and
little boys still show off when
visitors come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Hartwells son, William, went
to school there. So did Howard
Green. Williams son. Now
Dorothy Green, Towards daugh-
ter, is a pupil there.
Dorothy is one of the % STU
dents who arrive at school every
morning. rain or shine. to learn
the three RS from Miss Mildred
Gingell.
Green School today is just
like the school that your dad
went to when he was a farmers
boy. The system of education
has changed. for modern meth
DDS scorn the teaching of the
ABCs. but it's the same one
room school where the teacher
taught eight grades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
~ GREEN 0NER00M COUNTRY SCHOOL RETAINS
CHARM OF MF0RMALTY OF DADS DAY
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

TT WAS the Spring of 1924 that William Anne packed his
family wagon and left New York the
He search of land develop He had heard
the Westabout the the
hadh but above ALL about the rich land and the opportunities
offered to a Woodworking
Leurely he drove his Of horses country stopping
often let the children and TO let his wife enjoy the scenery
that surrounded them
pulled up his horses beside
winding could and then wound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

around q hill into a large lake.
The children jumped out of the
wagon and, led by curly haired
Mary, took off their shoes and
stockings to cool off in the
creek.
Settles in Michigan
That night William Annett
and his wife decided that this
was the place they were seek
ing. Here a man could raise
family, plant crops and have
plenty of water for his cattle.
So William Annett paid the gov
eminent $3.50 an acre for 160
acres and settled down TO be-
come a Michigan pioneer.
The large lake into which
flowed the creek was Orchard
Lake. and the $50 acres he
bought from Uncle Sam are now
part of Oakland County.
Little Mary Annett lowered
into womanhood and married
Hartwell Green, a neighbor boy.
The newly married Hartwell
Greens prospered. and along
about the time William Green
was born to them decided that
the neighborhood ne d e d "a
school. So Hartwell Green
gave the property and helped
build the school along the road
in front of his house.
Still in Same Place
II was known then as Green
road-that's what it's called to-
day. The school was named
Green School.
Green School, now more than
IS years old, is standing today.
It's in the same place, and ex-
cept for electric lights. inside
toilets and new furnace, it's
the same little building that
Hartwell Green built.