davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-10
HELP WOMEN.


BEAUTY OPERATOR, exp Excel; oppor-
tunity for one who Qualities. Good salary.
MCReynold'S Beauty Shop, MA. S9Sl.
branches. 34i6 Conn, avS NV
CASHIER, HOSTESS AND WAITRESS, ex-
perenced. Apply 2-5, Lucas Restaurant
$50 l4th st. NV.
GIRL for small unchroom; capable pre-
pairing and serving sandwiches: must live
in. Call Laurel so
GIRL colored as presser in Chinese laun-
dry. Moy Sing. "054 st. NV.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. to train for
waitress work no experience necessary
Apply 5l09 Georgia ave.
HOUSEKEEPER. white between 30 and
40, care of child years old employed
oouple GEORGIA 4e5S.
LADY. over %, able to meet customers:
earnings about S25 week 1897 Eye St
w. Room 205.
LADY, young. for general offce work and
bsIHasn LgP5ns; sxalsTydi sEdi SIS wk Call NE. 300
MANICURIST-Only those with long ex-
perience need apply. Apply Emile. the
hairdresser. 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
NURSES WANTED-S-hour duty; monthly
salary range. S70-sO with maintenance
Sl0O-S110 without permanency. pensions,
promotions, month vacation: REQUIRE
TENTS; eitizenship. license in own State.
ment. 125 Worth st. New York City.
PRACTICAL nurse. white, care of 3 small
children live in, permanent, experienced.
references Box 335, Alexandria, Va, or
call Temple 293l
SALESGIRL, experienced housewares. able
10 take charge of department: state eX-
perience: good opportunity. Box 2S9-k'
Star
SALESLADIES must be exp. in speciality
store selling dresses coats. gowns, etc.
Steady position, good pay and commission.
Local or out-of-town exp. Apply all week.
Lucky Strike Dress Shops. 1912 G st. NV.
SALESLADY. ladies' coats and dresses;
salary. $50 and commission: must be eX-
perienced steady. Apply Sloan'S Credit
-35 9TH ST. NV.
WoMEN--Collect monthly payments in
Washington for installment house No
selling. Apply in person or by mail ] IL
N Charles st. Rm. 6O5. BALTIC. Nd
Bookkeeper- -Stenographer
FOR permanent position with manufac-
turer's agent selling local bldg. trade.
Must be GENTLE fully experienced to ham
die double entry books and volume OF cor or
dependence. Applicants must give tuli
information as to education. exper. and
refs. Salary open. Box 2S9-H Star.
THREE WOMEN,
over 25 to fill vacancies with nationally
noWn grocery company: good appearance
nd reference required, willing to work Tor
0od steady income: experience not neceS-
-ary. WE TRAIN YOU. Apply 10 l / m.
1l3 X st. NV.
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
COUPLE Cwhite,. under 35; both work on
.rRe poultry farm: $40 mo. and modern
i-rnOm BUNGALOW Phone SeVerna Park I65.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Oumansky
Kept Busy

Continued From Page One)
News Service. previously headed by
Manfred Zapp, That outfit oVcrdld
the matter of propagandlZlng ana
neglected the item of registering with
the State department as a foreign
supported agency, with the result
that it eventually got itself and Zapp
indicted.
However, Russia's official news
outfit, Tass, has a first rate WASH
ington representative in Laurence
Todd. an American, Laurence SIM
ply sends news to Russia. He does
not officially disseminate stuff here,
but ne does circulate among mem
bers of the Washington CorreSpon-
dents corps, personally is greatly
liked by the boys, ever if looked
on by en- slightly askance on ae-
count of his Russian connection, and
unquestionably is a valuable boost
err for Ambassador Dumanskv.
wouldn't imply that British AM
bassador Lord Halifax actually is
overshadoWed by Ambassador Ou-
man,ky-onlv that Oumans>y IS a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05

rather hotter interviewer at the
moment. We'll. Sir Willmo.t Lewis,
the London Times Washington cor
respondent, is as big an asset as
Lord Halifax has in this country.
He's n OF the best known and pest
liked scribes in our capital. HiS
principal business is sending Jews
TO -~ home paper, but he also does
British missionary work and makes
radio broadca>ts. Believe me, he
hasn't neglected to register himself
at the State department, as Manfred
Zapp did.
And Japan's Envoy.
Jap Ambassador Nomura is an
object Of a lot of curiosity in WASH
ington, for eVervbpdv'~ d. 9e
ly anxious to learn what Tokcoll
do, as between Moscow and Ber.Il,
seeing that it has treaties with both
of EN- and now they're at logger
heads.
The trouble with Nomura is that
he's a very recent arrival here, as
successor 10 AhlDd> dub- I1liiilpU-
chi, and scarcely knows his way
about vet.
But he has a counle Of expert
neWspaDermen to advise him
Mastlo Kato and Clarke kaWikami
(the latter American born, I think;
a son of K. x. KaWiami. long a
w~ell-knoWn Jap journalist in the
United States), correspondents Of
Nippon's official press agency,
DomeI.
Our own ambassadors, Laurence
Steinhardt in Moscow and Joseph
G, Grew in Toxic, must be perse-
Cuted for news, too, both at their
respective posts and from here N
Washington. Still their troubles
aren't So noticeable, from this end
OF the Inc. as Ambassador Ouman-
sky, at lll9 Sixteenth street. and
Ambassador Nomura, at 25l4 Mas
SachuSettS aVenu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Miss Ruth Ellen Gill
WedSLieut MuCGr8QOr

AT "Longacres". the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gill, in an
carly morning ceremony on Friday,
July fourth, their daughter, Miss
Ruth Ellen Gill, was united in mar
rage with Lieutenant Clifford
James MacGregor, Of Washington,
D. c.
The wedding VOWS, spoken before
the Rev. b, c. Reavis. pastor Of the
First Methodist church, Henderson,
Wcre witnessed by members OF the
family and a few intimate friends.
An improVised altar banked with
white gladioli. palms, and ferns.
'erved as a lovely background for
the wedding ritual. The ring cere-
mony was used.
Mrs. w. F. Mitchell presided al
the piano, prior to the ceremony
playing a program of wedding music.
During the ceremony because
d'Hardelot, and The Rosary
Nevin, We're softly rendered. Ira
ditional wedding marches were used
The bltde and bridegroom enter
ed the parlors together, the bride
wearing a white tailored crepe dress
with fagotted trim, with a single
orchid corsage. Her Wide-brimmed
hat was of white Togo straw. Her
only ornament was a pearl necklace,
a gift of the groom.
The mother of the bride wore a
wood nymph crepe sport model,
with a corsage Of pink roses.
Mrs. MacGregor is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gill, Of Franklin
county. She is a graduate OF Wo-
mans college Of the University of
North Carolina, and did graduate
work at Duke university, For the
past two years she has been con
1ected with the physics department
at Woman's college. She is a young
woman OF outstanding ability and
If great personal charm.
Lieutenant MacGregor is the son
If Mrs. Albert Nitz and the late
Robert MacGregor, of Linden,
Michigan. He is a graduate of De-
rolt University and has studied at
George Washington university. He
S a member Of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity and of the Explorers club.
lie is at present in the service of the
United States Navy as a technical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05

expert.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Lieut.. and Mrs. MacGregor lief; Tor
Washington, d. c., where they will
make their home temporarily. The
bride wore for travelling a beige and
brown combination suit, with brown
accessories.
Special guests for the occasion
were Mrs. J. A. Cline, grandmother
of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
V. Cline, all of Hickory; Miss Elaine
ID. Jones, of Greensboro; Mrs. W,
H. Roney, Of Blacksburg, Va; Miss
Mary Carter Whitehurst, New Bern;
Rev. and Mrs. B. c. ReaVls, Hen
derSuN: Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Mitchell,
Mr., and Mrs. w. F. Mitchell. OF
kittrell.
N2;or to the nuptials, the brides
parcnt- entertained at a wedding
breakfast for close relatives and a
few special friends.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill were hosts to a large
gathering Of relatives and friends
h|onoring the bridal couple. A hun
dred or more guests called during
the evening to extend their felici-
tatioNs. Delightful refreshments OF
fruit punch and cake We're served.
Mrs. M. B. Garrett. of Henderson.
presided over the punch bowl, as
sisted in serving by Misses Elizabeth
Gill. Mary Carter WhitehurSt, Sarah
Gill, sister Of the bride, Mesdanles
w. H. Roney, B. l.. Rowland, and
F.. l.. Fuller.
The brides table was centered
with a beautiful arrangement OF
white asters, white sWeetpeas. and
fern, with candles in silver holders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
PATTERN 9191

"Therc's something ABOUT a sail
NJ" says this saucy little nautlc"
lyle by Marian Martin. pattern
1898. You'll love that front button
ng for the chance it gives to use
novelty star buttons-and for it.
slun-as-a-sloop' effect ON your
figure, The set-in belt smooths
your waistline and the bloused
bodice lines are held trim by gath
rs above the waist and below the
PARKWAY shoulder seams. Have a
.egular sailor collar OF make a mar
rover, fr~ont-squared shape. Trim
cuffs are optional. And now 60 real
~ patriotic with braid trim and
md embroidered national emblem
or your left sleeve. The easy trans
'er pattern is included,
Pattern 9598 may be ordered only
n misses and womcn's sizes -,
Ia, Is, IS. 20, 80, -, "a, SO, 80 and
40. Size l6 requires } 5-6 yards SO
nch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS a coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN p tern.
. sure to write plainly your ~l-E,
ANE. ADDRESS,, and STYLE
LUMBER.
Send your uIa, to The Henderson
DAILY Dispatch. Pate Department,
23o w. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
MARINES TO WEAR
ICENTIFICATIONS

discs will soon be Won by all Of
ficers and enlisted men OF the
United States Marine Corps and
navy, it has been announced here.
The discs, to be worn around the
necks Of the Marines and sailors,
Will serve rs identification tags.
They viii have the Wearer's name,
rank and service number and his
type Of blood for TRANSMISSION.
A print of the Wcarcr's right in
dex finger also will be permanently
etched on the tag for further identi-
ficatiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Miss Bessie Harris
WEEDS Furney Hester

In a private impressive ceremony
performed by Rev. ALBERT Smith in
the Methodist parsonage Friday
morning at $50 o'clock, Miss Bessie
Mozelle Harris became the bride of
Furney Hester. Jr,, the ring cere-
mony being used.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. W. 3
Hight played a pr gram of nuptial
music. Mrs. Aubert Smith accom-
panied by Mrs. Hight sang Il Love
You Truly. During the ceremony
At DaWning" WAS softly played.
The bride was becomingly a.tired
n a WHite dress Of seventh heaven
cloth. with pleated blouse and three
quarter length sleeves. From the
neckline of the ensemble to the waist
line was a row of tiny buttons. Her
corsage was Of pink rosebudS, and
Ter accessories were white.
The bride is the attractive daught-
or of Mr.. and Mrs, P. T. Harris !
Henderson. Route 3. She has been
making her home in Henderson lol
the past year.
Mr.. HesteI' is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c.. Hester of Henderson For
the past two years he has been en-
ployed with the United Express Co
The couple left toH an SvtPndCd
trip Immediately following the cere-
mon. They will make their home
in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
SOCIETY NEWS
THE HEARTS BOOK.

| will lot lose the meadow:
il grows deep,
deep in my heart. follow
where vines creep
over the wild roses spreading.
near the brook,
seeing the opered lilies
like the hearts book.
l will not lose the grasses;
though days grow dark
later, | know that singing
brought by the lark,
heard in the summers meadow,
shall not leave;
this is the soaring sweetness
glad hearts receive.
Joseph Joel Keith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Return from Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller arrlN5t
yesterday afternoon after spending
their honeymoon in western North
Carolina. Mrs. Fuller before her
marriage last Sunday in New Bethel
church was Miss Elaine Weldon. Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller left today for Abe
marie where they will live. Mis-
Doris Weldon accompanied then
and will spend some time with them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
DR.. GEORGE H. ROSS
OF DURHAM is DEAD

Durham. July 5.-(AP)-Dr.
George High Ross, IS, n of North
Cardinals oldest practiclng physl-
clans, died in a local hospital yes
terday m rning following declining
health for some time. He graduated
from Wake Forest college in 1891,
from the University of Tennessee
medical school il 1898 and had been
practicing medicine here for AZ
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
James Cree, Jr. To
Wed Florence Girl

The following announcement will
be of interest to many friends III
Henderson:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Williams, OF
Florence, S. c., announce the EN-
gagement Of their daughter, Frances
Patricia, to James Alexander Cree
Jr., Of Henderson, and Richmond, Va
Mr.. Cree is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. A. Cree. Of Henderson.
The wedding will take place on
July Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05

Mrs. FraNkIIn Way and small
daughter. Ann. on a return trip from
Virginia Beach. stopped over for a
few days visit with Mrs. Ways
mother, Mrs. George V, Boyd, They
have returned to their home in Sa-
Vannah. Ga,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
To Have Picnic

The Business and professional w
mans club will have a picnic at the
Kings Daughters park Wednesday
evening, July 8. at 6 o'clock. Mem
hers are asked to call Miss Ami
Iemay. at 374-J at once, advlslnr
her of the number of guests they viii
have.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
To San Diego.

Miss Florence Beck left today for
San Diego. Calf, to visit her sister.
Mrs. c. Boone Sadler, ST., and fam
i]v, and to attend the ordination If
her nephew, the Rev. c. Boone Sac
Ter. Jr., to the priesthood of the Pro
testant Episcopal church in ST. Pauls
church, July 10, San Diego, Calf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Mrs. McIVcr to Come

Mrs. J. 4. McIVcr and three chll-
dren, of New Orleans, are expected
to arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. Nc
1ver's mother, Mrs. VIII T. Watkins,
at her bone on William street, for
some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Returns Home

Miss Mary Louise Murphy has re-
turned to her heme on Andrews ave
nue. after spending the past month
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Sat
terWhite, at Rutherford College. T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Visit ROdWellS

Miss Mildred Neal, of Emporia,
Va. and Sgt. Robert Rodwell, OF Fort
Jackson, S. c., are the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Clement RodWell,
Jr., at their home on Nicholas street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Here for Centennial

Edwin Watkins, Mrs. Watkins, and
their three daughters, Of New York
City, spent d day here during the
Centennial with Mr.. Watkins aunt,
Mrs. Claude Hunter. Mr.. Watkins Is
the son of the late William Watkins.
f Tyler, Texas. who spent the sum-
mer here in 1902.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Leave on Northern Trip

MI. and Mrs. Al. B. Wester and
family left Thursday on a motsr trip
into New England and Canada, and
expect to be gone about ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Mr.. Daniel Improving

W. B. Daniel, who is being treated
IN Watts hospital in Durham follow
ing i serious heart illness for nearly
three months, is reported to have inn
proved steadily and for the frs,
time is able to sit in a rolling chair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Class to Meet.

The Ruth Gardner Philathea Bible
class OF the FIRST Baptist church will
meet Monday night at 7:3o O'Clock IN
the home Of Edna and Jennette
Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Visiting Here

Carl Faulkner, Of Kannapolis, is
spending his fourth Of July holidays
here with his mother, Mrs. Matthew
Faulkner, and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Visits Parents

Linwood Lewis. of Tuskegee, Ala
bama, is on his vacation and is
spending the week here with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Goes to Baltimore.

Mrs. Sallie E. Duke left for Balti-
more, Md, this morning, where she
will be the guest Of Mrs. Jimmie
Badgett for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Guest from Durkevillc

Mrs. M. c. Bowling, OF Durkeville,
Va, is the guest of Miss Fannie
Watkins, at her home on Turner
Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
WITH THE SICK
A. E;cAoe,c Rnl.iAo

Mrs. d. L. kearney is IN Savan-
nah, Ga, at the bed ldc of her SIS
ter. Mrs. Joe +. Barnes, who is ser
iously i'll in Telfair hospital there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Leave For Trim

Miss Christine Clopton, daughter
Of Mrs. N. f. Clopton. and Miss Marie
Ellington are leaving tonight for
Philadelphia, for a visit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Here from Angler

Mrs. A. B. Curtin. of Angler, is
visiting relatives here during the
weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05

Mrs. Greene Faulkner and Mrs.
Gennie Faulkner and children are
spending the weekend at Norfolk
Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05

N~inctv-tWo percent OF all retail
stores are independently operated
against no percent IN 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Edwards an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Judlth
lorraine, on June 30, l94l. at Maria
parhsm hospital. Mrs. Edwards
formerly was Miss Settle Louise Ays-
cue, Of Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05

Bristles for best quality paint
brushes come from hogs raised in
'hina and Manchuria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Former Low Clerk

A former law clerk. Owen is tho
Oldest mediator in point of service
in the office. He is holdover from
the office of A. c. Lappin. chairs
man of the state labor mediation
board during Governor Dickinsons
term in office.
With Owens, participation ID
labor disputes seems to be more
recreation than work.
He delights in being the middls
man who separates disputing fac
tons when they are threatening
10 tear each other limb from limb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Detroit Soldiers
On WJR Sunday
Time. star Correspondent

F-T, LEONARD WOOD. Mo.
June 14,-Detroit and Michigan
soldiers in this army camp will
tell how they are getting along in
the WJR-Detroit Times weekly
broadcast, "Selectees All. at 1:3C
p. m. this Sunday.
Enlisted men in Detroit's 1S2nd
Field Artillery. one Of three regi-
ments of the 72nd Field Artillery
Brigade. recently arrived here
from Fort Knox. Ky. will be on
the air. They will describe their
surroundings in camp 10 their
friends back home and what fu-
ture training they will experience
The $500 men in the 72nd
brigade will be supplemented this
week by the FIRST contingent OF
Michigan drafteeS. being brought
here from reception centers al
Fort Custer Camp Grant, Ill, and
Fort Sill. Okla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

visiting. Ortman has a place
now in Pasadena.
Nothing" replied Huebel. "He
was just a young pig-too young
to talk"
II has turned out that the pil
was a door prize al a road nous,
on the Canadian shore and wa:
won by a man who owns a speed
boat. The pig jumped out Of the
He winned it," explained Hue
bel.
The incident Of the parsley knife
happened years ago. shortly after
Hucbel quit his job as par
washer in the Pontchartrain Hote
10 become a chicken and fist
butcher for Fred Postal in the ole
GriSwold House.
1.-THE cook stabbed me In the
stomach with the parsley knife"
ne explained.
Huebel says that a lot Of De
troiterS are gong 10 be eating Z
lot of apple sauce in the near fu
ture He says he planted 50(
apple trees on the farm connected
with Leavenworth penitentiary
when he was doing that stretch
for running a load of whisky from
Canada
"Spies apples" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Gentle Bear Free
In Man S Killing

Teddy, the 454-pound bear who
killed a man on a carnival lot in
Melvindale, was cleared Saturday
after Assistant Prosecutor Basil
.Considine had questioned wit
neSseS.
The witnesses said Thomas
Miller %, the victim, had been
drinking in tavern near the car
nival lot. He became intoxicated,
witnesses said, and announced he
was going to get the bear to assist
him IN dancing
Miller, an employe of the carni-
val, Considine said, must have used
undue force in attempting to
secure the animal. Teddy had a
reputation as being gentle and fire.
Iquently appeared in acts for chill
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Doughty AL Goes Fishing,
Catches Pig Off Belle Isle
BY FRANK MORRIS

al Huebel who is known on the
river as Detroit's best boat painter,
has another claim 10 fame today
besides the fact that ne is the
only living man ever stabbed in
the stomach with parsley knife.
Huebel went fishing OF Betie
Isle and caught A pig
The pigs name Is Smitty. He
had red ribbon around his neck
"Not only am j the only man
who has ever caught a pig while
fishing, hut l am the only life
saver who ever rescued pig
from drowning" boosted Hucbel.
who hopes the Carnegie commit
tee finds out about hcrolsm on
the Detroit River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Price Held Reasonable

In IT'S findings on this applica-
ton. last January. the SEC held
that the price proposed 10 be paid
for the Austin field was reasonable
and that its acquisition should
tend toward the efficient develop
ment Of the applicants utility OPP
erations."
Purchase NJ gas by Michigan
Consolidated from Panhandle East
ern for storage IN the Austin field,
precluded by the terms Of its pres
ent contract with Panhandle.
would he permitted under a new
agreement which IL is understood
here has either been signed or is
about 10 be concluded between the
pipeline and distributing com
panieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
YeIls He Sees Pig

81 WAS in the rover boat
when guy on the beach wells
that he Is not drunk and that he
sees a pig swimming upstream"
the boat painter continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
IMediators Here
WorkLongHouE
To Rush Defense
BY JACK CRELLIN

-Four men constitute the State
OF Michigan's first line of defens,
against strikes and work stoppagei
in vital industries in the Detroit
area.
And these four trouble-shooten
are In action and under fire any
where from II TO Is hours day
They seldom work what they uset
TO know as an eight-hour day..
For theirs is the job to see that
the wheels of industry continue II
roll with perfect coordination be.
tween labor and management.
All are members of the Detroit
office of the State Labor Media.
ton Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
One of Hottest Spots

Chief of the Detroit office Is
Thomas J. Donahue. chairman .of
the state board. who stepped from
"a job as assistant prosecutor into
what turned out to be one .oi
the hottest spots in the state ad-
mnistrative setup.
Since he took office, the first
of the year. Donahue estimates
that his department has handled
at least 600 disputes between
union and management.
Only 9 per cent of these resulted
in strikes, Donahue estimated
Saturday.
Donahue's key man in the De-
troit office is Edward M. Owen,
youthful mediator who ranks with
the best in his vocation.