davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
shaw Philathcas Meet.

The Shaw Philathea class of the
FIRST Baptist church will meet Mon
dav evening at 8 o'clock in the ladies
narlo- of the church. Hostesses will
bo Mrs.. f. II. Dixon. il, Mrs. w. w.
7ritchard. Mrs. GUY Horner, Mrs. M.
c. Miles. Mrs. J. T. Alderman, and
Mr.. Lille Slade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
NOTICE.

4 have this day qualified before
me Jerk Of the Superior Court or
Vance County as EXecutriX OF the
estate Oh my husband E. B. Wlggl1'i,
deceased. Ais is to notify all persons
having claims ,gainst the estate OF
md deceased 10 present them to me
IN or before the lU,u day Of August;
:9'2, or this notice may De pleaded
ia bar of their recovery. All persons
INDEBTED to estate of SAID deceased
VIII lease make immediate HaN-
Mant.
This ia day of August, !941.
MRS. f. B. WIGGlNS,
Executrix of Estate OF
E. B. Virgins, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
PAGE THREE

ing excused from activity period for
our morning services, there VIII be
a service held It $3.50 o'clocE Mon
day morning and on each Weekday
morning at that hour during the
series of services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
FIRST METHODIST

W.
Rev. B. c. Rcavis, pastor.
Rev. Walter TIL mpson, assistant
pastor.
Church school will meet at 9:45
a m.
Morning worship will be conduct
cd at II a. M, at which time the
cries Of revival services will be-
in. A ermon will be delivered by
he pastor on the subject: THE Pre-
2equisite For Vision.
The young people will meet for
Worship at Up. m. The Relation
hip of the Church to the State
vill be the subject for c. nsidera-
ion Jimmie Johnson will be the
'oadcr.
Evening worship will be conduct
ID at 8 p. m. with a sermon by the
oastor on the subject: "Praycr That
Cot Results
Since all high school pupils are be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
New York Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason, Of New
York City. were guests of Charlie
D.vis on North Garnctt street last
rie7+ Tho visitors, who lrmerly
lived IN Henderson. were on their
way 70 Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Club 10 Meet

The Junior Tuesday club will meet
o., West End Country club Tuesday
of,-rnoon at + o'clock, with Mrs.
r p Ghol~on. Mrs. M. Y. Cooper,
and Mrs. Roy O. Rodwell as host
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

he effect that
liant arrangements
re kept so busy an
" ring the quizzes
ley receive tr m
=nclc Sans multi
OF omur-
,ency agencies
nat they haven't
efficient leisure
IT to speed up
reduction Of the
tense supplies the
administration is
Iamo@jNg Tor,
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
IL urCh hes
FIRST


Rev. w. d. McInnis, pastor.
9:i5 Church school.
II Morning worship. Sermon sub
jcct Excuse Me-.
Evening worship at 3 o'clock. ST.
mon subject Difficulty Of Forgive
ness.
Monday evening at 9, Loyalty
meeting.
Wednesday at 8, prayer meeting
Second lesson Book of Revelation.
$50 Choir practice.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. |. w. Hughes, rector.
7:3O Holy Communion.
9:4J church school.
~ Nm. Bible class.
ii Morning prayer and sermon.
G:30 Young Peoples Service Lea
que.
II" Looming 0ravcr 20d addrcs
St. Johns Mission, North Hen
dcrson, 2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13


J.. Frank Apple, Pastor.
Sunday sch oil at Gas a. m.
Morning worship II a. III. Sermon
topic: "A High Standard of Values.'
Evening worship at 8, Subject Of
the sermon: "a Great Day"
Mid-weck service Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday at 8:45
p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
To Queens College.

Mss Anna Mac Bruin has gone to
Queens college, Charlotte, where she
will en,or the junior class for the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
WITH THE SICK

Smith H. Young, secretary of the
Henderson Chamber Of Commerce,
underwent a minor operation this
morning at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Il. =. w. Club

Tive Business and Professional
~w.omers club will meet Tuesday
o,..ninc at 7:i5 o'clock in the base
won. Of the Perry library.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
,Icck-End in S. G.,

G. Lewis is spending the week
md with his brother, Llnwood Lewis
:. RranchNille, S. Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Visit in Mebane

Rev. J.. Frank Apple, Congrega-
.,nal Christian minister here, spent
.to DIV today in Mebane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Both Division To
Release 5000 Me
Continued FrDm PAGE One)

Continued From Face One)
Hcen ordered to report t the 30th,
the first of the mcn to be called
to fill the gaps left by released sol
diers.
The 3Oth division will complete a
wears service Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Visiting Here

IN s. Robertson, of Weldon, i
ING relatives in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

Mrs, Warren Barbour
Charging cruelty, Mrs. Warren
Barbour was granted a divorce IN
Laramie, Wyo., from U: S. Senator
W. Warren Barbour of New Jersey.
She received custody of three minor
children. The Barbours were a
ried in 1921.
Central Presa)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Three Ships Torpedoed,
Four Bombeu

(Cortinued From Page One)
Evening star., 1941-01-12

No loving yachtsman en-
tering the palace has left with
out his Essomarine passport.
To get a passport you have only
to form in line at the ESQ eX-
hibit and await your turn on the
tail of q queer fish, the inven-
ton of DR.. Seuss. Atop the
fish is Essie, the mermaid de luxe,
another creation of the famous
cartoonist. Fish, Essie and you
are photographed at one time
and there you have your pass
port "for happy motoring in
1941."
Radio Gadgets Cheaper.
There was a time when radio
direction finders only were used
by airlines and millionaire
yachtsmen. Today, for as cheap
as $35 q boatman may purchase
one of the finders which makes
offshore navigation a snap. Even
the former luxury of a ship-to-
shore telephone is down to where
the little man may buy one.
There are some boatmen, how
ever, who still want to leave no
trace behind them when they
step aboard their boat. For
them, this telephone gadget is
just the price a. man pays for
progress.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Bya STAFF Correspondent of The star

By Staf Correspondent OF The star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Some-
body years ago called it the Ma
tional Motorboat Show and that
has been its name ever since.
The 36th annual exhibition
opened here last night under the
same name.
A couple of minutes on the
first floor of the Grand Central
Palace and you wonder why it
hasn't been changed to the ma
tional motor and sailboat show.
With virtually half the space
lake of white sails, this years
exhibition has a total of IS SAIL
ing craft from the little moths to
a 3O-foot auxiliary sloop. 1t is
the largest collection of sailboats
in the history of the show.
Washington sailors will ap-
preciate the display of comets.
lightnings, Dyer dinghies and
penguins, the last-named a
feature of the Skaneateles ex-
hibit. Penguin class ofiicials, in
cidentally, plan an Executive
Committee meeting here this
coming week to discuss their 194l
season.
Ancient Canoes Exhibited.
Even canoeing enthusiasts have
a spot on the program. The
Evening star., 1941-01-12

proof and doesn't crack. Processing
is done in pressure cooker" In
addition to builders of the Dyer
dinghy, and Penn Yam are showing
small models in the material.
The process, incidentally, is at
tracing the attention of Govern
ment scouts, who see in it material
for airplane fins and rudders and
other control surfaces of planes.
Can't Rush Through Show.
A visitor to the show might just
as we'll make up his mind the thing
can't be done in a couple of hours.
For If he ever leaves the first floor
there still are two floors to go.
And on them will be found the
marine accessories and gadgets to
end all gadgets. The advice is to
plan at least two days for the entire
exhibition, and you'll still miss
some of the items.
Space will not permit any de-
tailed account
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Suiboot Display Greatest Ever at Motor Craft Show
Yxk Assault Boges Shown Canoes Get Space

Cuthbert, the dashing hero, and
Lucy, who kept the light burn
ing. Virtue and the use Of the
right oil triumph over the villain,
whose yacht gives up at the cru
cial moment.
The Girl Scout mariners, in
their colorful uniforms, assisted
in opening the show last night
as they formed a double line
inside the entrance to greet the
first visitor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Beaver of this city. who came TO
the show to hunt for new
auxiliary to replace their 30
footer.
Even a little thing like safety
valve can take up an inveterate
gadget hunters time no end. The
Zoder Co. is displaying a fully
automatic vacuum operated valve
that guarantees to shut of fuel
supply the minute an engine is
cut of, or even stalled. 1t should
90 a long way toward eliminat-
ing fire hazards.
The Zoder gadget is so simple
you wonder why some one hasn't
thought of it before.
Washington's Corinthian Yacht
Club expects to send at least
three of it's members here next
Thursday to represent 1t at the
American Powerboat Association
annual meeting. They are Harry
E. Smith, Frank Courtney and
Evening star., 1941-01-12

play. They are not for sale:
One is a 26-foot semi-incloSed
boat for beach and tender work
and the other a 25-foot self bail
ing surfboat. Both hail from
the Jones Beach IN. Y Coast
Guard station. There also is
data on the new Coast Guard
Reserve. which is getting bigger
every day.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

American Canoe Association eX-
hibi. boasts among its craft
5O-year-o dugout canoe. the
handiwork of a Seminole Indian
in the Florida Everglades, and a
birch bark canoe built by a
Chippewa Indian and his squaw.
The good woman probably did
most of the work, but they both
get credit for it at the show.
Straws in the national defense
wind: Century Boat Co. Of Man
istee, Mich, is showing a IA
foot f1at-bottom assault boat
which the Army plans to use in
establishing bridgeheads - that
has to do with engaging the
enemy, you guys not in uniform.
The Army has ordered 3,4O0 OF
them from Century.
The might of the United States
Navy is depicted vividly in an
exhibit Of the Admiral Farragut
Academy of Toms River, N. j.
Every combat ship flying the
American flag, 388 in all, is por-
trayed through the medium OF
clever models on q scale OF one
inch to so feet. Each model is
an authentic reproduction Of the
real ship.
There are more than 500 air
planes, each built from IS tiny
pieces, scattered among the car
riers, battleships and cruisers.
The group is the work of Charles
Gunther.
Star Class Has Big Display.
Herb Stone, editor of Yachting
Magazine, bought the 23-foot Day
sailer Stoutfella two days before
the show opened. The little
Sloop really Is an overnight aux
iliary with an expansive cockpit.
It comes with a canvas hood that
covers = portion of the cockpit.
Just the thing for couple of
youngsters who like their extend
ed cruising the rough way. Edi-
tor Stone plans to keep his boat
at Stamford, Conn, where the
design originated.
The International Star Glass
Yacht Racing Association is cele-
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Foirfox High No Match
For RundoIph-Mucon

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Jan. IL
Randolph-Macon Academy opened
its basketball season here today by
defeating Fairfax High, 60 10 %.
George West, former Roosevelt High
star, led the Yellowjackets with 25
points, Conway followed with l5.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Arthur Hahn. They are only a
small portion of District yachts
men expected here through the
week.
Add note for the little man:
Chris Crafts 23-foot overnighter
is attractively priced and has
provisions for two hunks and GAL
ley facilities. There is lots of
cockpit space for day cruising,
too.
United States Coast Guard
boasts two craft in a large dis
Evening star., 1941-01-12

brating it's pearl jubilee with a
display of two star boats Of the
latest rig. The forward portion
of the Parkman star on display
here has enough cranks for oper-
ating the intricate sail plan to
confound a graduate engineer.
But, boys. they really sail when
they get going.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Another sure laugh exhibit is
that of Mobiloil Marine Products.
Tagged Lucy, the Lightkeepers
Daughter" a puppet show sup
plies all the props of gaslight
drama. There are a mustached
villain, disguised as a yachts
man in flannels and blue coat;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
Pastor developing Cloth Fresco

A strearnline version of an ancient
art is being developed by the Rev.
Omer J. Chevrette of West Warren,
Mass. He has been granted patent
on his process of painting fresco on
cloth, a work that seemingly has
aroused the interest Of the art
world. Under Rev. Chevrette's
process, sketch is first outlined in
pencil, the, cloth is saturated with
dyes, and when dry are covered
with water color pigments. This
process gives depth and richness
of tone as well as lasting picture.
Under the ancient process, artists
first outlined sketch of fresh plas-
ter, then laid in colors which would
sink into the plaster and make a
permanent picture. Rev. Chevrette
is spending all his spare time on
his new process.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

went through much the same thing,
without any apparent peril" I re-
minded him. "I've always rather
banked on your honesty"
"Then you trust me?" he asked in
a disturbingly lowered voice.
tried to keep my heartbeats
steady under the questioning gaze
that rested on my face. The barriers,
felt, were finally down between
us. It was only my woman's pride,
I suppose, that made me fight back
the impulse to comfort him in his
unhappiness.
''Of course" I answered.
"Then you'll have to keep on at
it," he grinly asserted.
"Why?" I asked with creeping
sense of disappointment.
That sense of disappointment
sharpened as he reached for the let
ter which he had thrust into his coat
pocket.
Because I've just had word
Trumbull's putting through his can
collation. of your Chakitana claim.
He's to head through to the mines
there as soon as plane can pick
him up"
It failed to stir me as it should
have. There was a cloud on my
heart, remembered, more impor-
tant than mine claims. But men,
l also remembered, too often pre-
ferred facing a hard fight to utter
ing soft words.
''It's not easy to understand" he
patiently explained. 'But your ia
theirs patent was granted and re-
corded. There's no dispute about
that. But the Territory has a large
area of unsurveyed land, land re-
mote from any center Of popula-
ton. The Chakitana falls under that
heading. So the field notes of a sur
vey for any claim there, where the
survey is not tied to a corner of the
public survey, has to be tied to O
location or what they call a min
eral monument, something showing
definite adjacence to some recog-
nizable landmark, such as creek or
a river or mountain. Is that
clear?"
II think So" obviously respond
ed.
"In the case of the Chakitana
claim" he proceeded, "the anchor
ing landmark is the Big Squaw
Creek. But the Trumbull plat shows
the Big Squaw to be where he wants
it, and not where your father first
found it. And Trumbull's intention
is to fly in with the Registrar of
Mines and q couple of official sur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
Reducing Divorces

Appalled, by the increasing num-
Der of divorces applied for and
granted, the National Divorce Re-
form League of New York has been
exerting its efforts to put through
legislation that would enable the
courts to handle divorce cases in a
more efficient manner. The league
is not seeking to remold human ma
ture, but is chiefly interested in
iberalizing divorce and marriage
laws and improving the lot Of ali
mony payers. However, the odd
reasons, often described for divorce,
has prompted the league to effect
worthwhile reforms before marriage
has been consummated. Therefore,
the league recommends that the
laws governing marriage be made
more stringent. It asks that two
weeks elapse between the applica-
tion for and the issuance of Ii
cense. Another important recon-
mendation of the league is the one
asking for all domestic relations
cases and that this court be sup
piled with a clinic. Attendants at
the clinic would make every effort
to effect reconciliation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

veyors and have his plat reading
confirmed"
''Then what are we to do?" /
asked.
II want you there as owner" was
his answer, ''when that official sur
vey is made"
"But howl" l asked, trying to
speak calmly.
We'll 60 by plane" he explained,
"as soon as can get one in here
to pick us up"
found something consoling in my
thoughts during the tumult of pack
ing and making ready and saying an
abrupt good-by to my schoolgirl
dren, who faced their midsummer
vacation a few days earlier than
they had expected.
hurried on to explain to Katie.
But Katie, when / found her in Doc
tor Ruddock's new surgery sur
rounded by crates and boxes, didn't
seem greatly interested.
'Why the sudden GRANDEUR" I
asked that tight-lipped lady as I
watched her hanging curtains in the
wide-windowed living room that
still smelled of fresh paint.
Then you haven't heard?" que
ried Katie. ''It's that boss of mine,
getting the nest ready for the new
ladybird."
"You DON'T" demanded, "mean
the nurse from Scatter"
.Of course mean the nurse from
Seattle" was Katie's even-toned re-
ply. "ShSs sent up her silver and
linen. And the lady herself lands
at Seward on Friday" Katie adj
justed a curtain pin and stepped
down from her chair. They're to
be married on Saturday at Anchor
age. And Ruddy wants everything
shipshape when they swing back to
Palmer on Sunday"
Katie endured my stare without
fiinching.
studied the line of Katie's
brawny shoulders, dark against the
window light.
She smiled little, at my gasp of
protest, but deep in those Celtic eyes
of hers could see the light of
tragedy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
iNSTALLMENT XVI

ii ~
you've INDUCED your penchant for
nocturnal romance" ~
I made no response to that oblique
thrust. But Lander's movement as
he stepped between us seemed al
most sheltering one.
That's about enough" he said
in voice as hard as nails.
"I'll say it is" cried the lady to
whom life must have brought very
few Illustrations. And it was all
so futile and foolish that felt vague
ly sorry for her. For with shaking
right hand she drew a ring from
her finger and with a little gasp of
anger flung it at Lander.
She flung it badly. 1t went past
the tight-lipped man and landed in
the road dust a dozen PAGES away.
But Lander disregarded it. He mere
ly stood there, rather gray of face,
studying the woman in the drivers
seat who so abruptly threw in her
clutch and roared off down the long
Swallowed roadway.
/ picked up the ring and held it
out to Lander.
"You'd better keep this" I said.
eth all straighten out in time"
But Lander didn't seem to hear
me. His eyes remained on the van
ishing car, even when I forced the
ring into his hand. Then he looked
at me, like a sleepwalker suddenly
awakened.
"Do you believe that rot?" he
challenged.
I tried, quite without success, to
laugh the tragedy out of his face. II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
THE ToMoRRows

THE TOMORROWS
OF AMERICA
THE TOMORROWS OF AMERI
CA will be radically different as
compared with the $50 years Of yes
terdays.
We have changed our philosophy
Of living, our way Of life. Whether
for better or for worse, only time
will tell. We are sailing socialistic
sea, but what specific form Of So
cialism is not yet apparent.
That the tomorrows of America
will produce another Henry Ford is
improbable. Individual initiative
will not be encouraged as 1t was
during the yesterdays. The effect
such a course may have on our con-
tinued increase in national wealth is
today unknown.
During the $50 years of yester-
days, government was supported by
the people, it was the servant of the
people. For the tomorrows, the peo-
pie expect support from the govern
ment; they are willing that govern
ment shall be the master.
Will it work? Only time will tell.
Within another year America will
have national debt of 500, 900, 000,-
600 or more. That is approximately
one-third of the total Of our national
wealth. It is much more than the
total Of national income for one
year.
To what extent can government
continue to support the people Of
America? To what limit can such a
system be financed?
Can, and will, government create
wealth as the American profit sys-
tenn has created it during the $50
years Of yesterdays?
The change from the yesterdays
we have known, and under which
we have prospered, to the question
able tomorrows has come to us
through a revolution which we asked
for and insisted upon, but which we
did not recognize. BY classes-vo-
cations-we have demanded special
consideration. We have asked for
and received class legislation to
benefit one minority after another.
Those Of each class or vocation have
considered only themselves, not the
American people as whole, and
have been given what they asked
for. rg'
We can look forward to the path of
the tomorrows with trepidation, but
with a hope, at least, that it may
lead us to a desirable destination.
It is a path we are to follow regard
less.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
CHAPTER Xxx

It's odd how destiny can hinge on
small and unforeseen things. In this
case it was nothing bigger than a
safety pin that proved the god from
the machine.
For our flight in to the Chakitana
wasn't as prompt as Lander had ex-
pected.
II can't get a plane in today" he
explained. "Eery ship within fly
ing distance seems either chartered
or spoken for. And in that I detect
Trumbull's fine Italian hand"
So, having no choice in the mat
ter, waited. The Project was like
a prospector's pan: what seemed
like foolish agitation was really a
sorting out of the true metal, with
the weaklings and the rubbish slowly
washed out over the rim of the
North.
Week by week, the real workers
were taking root and making their
half-finished homes little more liv-
able, or building fences and sheds,
or clearing and draining and seed
ing more land-and discovering it to
be incredibly rich land, land that
could grow thirty-pound cabbage
heads and Climax oats that would
run sixty-five bushels to the acre.
The twenty-hour summer day
breathed warmth into that black
bowl, touching the dead silt into life,
steaming, abundant, explosive life.
It brought growth that one could al
most see with the naked eye, hay
that could hide a team of horses, a
tropical prodigality of growth, rank
and arrogant, gargantuan vegeta-
bles, grain as high as mans head,
too rank with straw, peas and vetch
that smothered themselves in their
own luxuriance sweet-peas that
could over-run a cabin and smother
it in bloom before frost cut the mad
growth short, berry-brambles that
became forest, muskeg-surfaces
that turned into a choked tangle
of grass and alder and cranberry,
titled gardens where potatoes grew
as big as footballs, where carrots
were like war-clubs, where one
strawberry could fill teacup.
The tillers of that soil may have
wondered where their ultimate mar
kets were to be. But they tapped its
richness and were stunned by its
rewards. And much of the glory,
also knew, went to the women who
wnrled at their side
They had waited so long to get
into homes Of their own that there
was some excuse for the noisy and
foolish way they kept celebrating
every escape from tent life. Each
one of those rough-and-ready house
warnings had meant an all-night
party, with mouth organs and ac-
cordions and much to eat and drink.
Yet now and then a more gracious
note had struck through the rougher
noise. When the Saari family, Sc
date Firms from Wisconsin, COM
memorated their accession to their
five-room bungalow of spruce logs,
they first sprinkled salt on the door
step and then conducted service of
prayer in the living room where the
carpenters shavings still Uttered the
floor.
RIO BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
Omen window Urged

Car windows should be open at
least an inch or two, even In the
coolest weather. Carbon monoxide
sometimes collects in closed cars
and menaces the driver. Carbon
monoxide can make you drowsy and
fatigued and in extreme cases cause
death.