davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Leaf Growers
Optimistic

Continued From Page One)
average below l6 cents. It is not
expected that the opening price
averages Will be maintained, but
there seems no reason to believe
that the figures viii drop as much
as SIX or even cents. North Caro-
lina's tobacco usually sells at {
higher average than Georgia's. Last
year, the Tar Heel average was ur
practically a cent a pound over its
lcighbor TO the south.
The crop estimate for this yeal
IS for slightly under 500, 000, OO0
pounds, as Of July /, and nothing
has happened since that date to make
any substantial change in the out
look. This estimate puts this years
yield under the 1910 production,
SO all in all the farmers Who
grow tobacco are not altogether
doWncast. The North Carolina bord-
or bclt> which VIII be first in the
tate to open are Luunberton, White
viIle, Clarkton, ChadboUrn, Fair
Bluff. Fairmont and Tabor City.
Fins, sales will be next Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

Practical details have been COM
bined with d stunning, Decorative
treatment to make this new Marian
Martin style for matronS. Ful
though Pattern 9723 is a perfect
about the-house mode, its becoming
lines and neWSy features let YOU
ear II snartly most anywhere. The
DnVenIent front buttoning is useful
u quick dressing and laundering,
$ we'll as being a SHINING fashion
.Ote, Those long side-front and back
-odlCe sections that end at low, slant
ug hlp-seams, have a becoming ef-
ect on your figure, too. Scallops at
he neck are a novel, feminine touch
and so is riC-rac trim.
Pattern 9783 may be ordered only
Women's sizes "a, 36. 38. 40. ~
t., and 48. Size requires 3 SIS yards
) inch fabric and = IL yards rio
&C.
send FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins
or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
c Sure 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. ",
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
No Racial Discrimination
At Fort Bragg
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tically no trouble at Fort Bragg be
tween Negro and white troops.
There are currently $4,000 white
troops and $500 Negro troops at the
post.
The Negroes consist Of two reg
ments of the coast artillery anti
2ircralt and two regiments OF en-
elneers and one battalion of artillery
He said that Fayetteville Woulc
not be declared off the limits tol
Negro troops. who would continue
to 20 their way as previously.
He announced that Sergeant Rus
sell Owen of Hartley, Ky, OF the
military police, would face a court
martial in connection with the XIII
ING of Private Ned thurman of Ash
ton, S. c., Negro member OF tht
18th Coast Artillery, / n connection
with the melee Wednesday. He eN-
planned, however, that a court mar
tlal always followed such things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Plant Still Is
Closed by Strike
Continued From Page Onc)
CurtiSs Wright Corporation
~urOnellpr Dlant.

A company spokesman SAID TWO
thirds of the 1886 Saturday day work
ers had joined the walkout and tina;
all operations had almost ceased. he
said the stoppage would probably
be c mplete by tomorrow. Jason
Woodbury.. president OF the loca
~N3. international Association OF
Iachinists. (AFL), said that 0 OF
.hc plants complete personnel OF
! .493 had joined the strike.
There were no disorders as $50
oicketS marched quietly at the plant
gates. Negotiations were at a stand
still, although a company spokes-
nan said the firm is doing every
thing in its power to settle 1T dis
pute at once" The company issued
a statement defending its pay sche-
dule and pointed out that learners
are being paid an average OF s3474
weekly. The average for all other
workers was estimated al S50U7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

was secretary Of agriculture. War
and navy departmental considera-
tons enter into the equation Just
now, but won't figure mach when
peace is restored. Commerce is an
important item, rs are treasury re-
lationships, and they'll continue S
wars or nc wars. What the Justice
department Las to do with the sit
alton isn't so obvious. Still its IN
lHs.on in the lineup is harmless.
To be sure, a navy, commerce
nd treasury secretaries and Acting
Attorney General Biddle aren't Lat
.n-American experts. but Henry Wal
ace is. The state department natura-
ly is automatically up to its neck
a such matters, and Undersecrctary
Welles is a suDer-eXpert-more so
than Henry Wallace, FIR he's lived
IN the Latin Americas. The only
point as to Welles is that he's kept
so on the jump with diplomacy all
over the Globe. that he probably can't
corcen+ate in~tensirely on one
mere continent.
So Henry'S tbs main Latin-Ameri-
can personality at the moment.
What About Rritaino
There's ne suspicious fly in the
ointment.
It's announced that our board is
cooperating with Britain on Latin
American economies.
That's alright while the wars 60
ing on. But what about the postwar
period, when We'll be trying to CON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
l.. G.. Carter
breaches At
Presbyterian

l.. c. Carter, of Union Theological
Seminary, in Richmond, Va, Will
preach at the II O'Clock erVIc of
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, IN the absence Of the
pastor, Rev. W. d. McInnis. MI. Nc
INNS, with his family. is taking his
"~acat!un at this time.
PrcshytcrianS VIII participate in
he union service Sunday evening,
which viii be held at the Congre-
gait naIChristian church,. with Rev.
z. Norleet Gardner, Of tn First
Baptist church. delivering the ser
mon. Four Protestant churches spon-
or the Union services during tie
months of July and August. making
7 easier for the ministers to take
their vacations during that period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
SOCIETY NEWS
EARLY APPLES.

The browsing fragrance of summer
stills
o.. fIower-rimmed roadside and
purple stream
..i eide the reach of the sun
drcnchcd hills;
Aud bright the bent of the noon
tide dream.
And the crystal wings OF the dragon
fly
Dart and drift with the slumbrous
hours,
Now On the lift of a cobalt sky,
Now where the deep Of a maple
lowers.
And rich with song. through the
dancing heat,
The ancient orchard is mellow-sWeet.
Leone Rice Grelle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

solldate u pro-Yankee economic
position south of the Rio Grande,
and Britainll be trying to take it
away from US, in joan Bulls com
ueIcial interest there?
| saw what happened before.
Everything was Angl .-Yankeely
lovely till the War ended. Directly
after it ended-gosh. wv mad thG
Brltons were at us at every at
tempt we made to stand pat on our
Latin-American foothold, Well. we
didn't stand very pat, but suppose
we do the next time? III be they'll
be madder at us than hornets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
FIRST BAPTIST

''rfleet Gardner. pastor.
945 &nday School. Those back
rom vacation and friends visiting
IN the city are invited to attend.
II Morning worship. Subject
"Christianity's Moral DYNAMITE
II Sunbeams meet in the basement
+ the church.
7 Baptist Training Union
8 Union service at Congregational
Christian church with Rev. f. Nor
fleet Gardner preaching. Sermon
The Soul of a City,
Monday evening a 8, SAaw Phila-
thea class meets in ladies parlor.
Circle No. 6 of the WINS. will
meet with Mrs. J. G.. TolSon Monday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, at her home
On Rowland street.
Wednesday evening at 8. mid
week prayer service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
u. S. Demands Word
Of Zamzam Wounded
tCOntlnued From Page 0ne)

tContinued From Page 0ne)
Oulahc2 corps unit, and Ned Laugh
lnSAoNse, N4.son, ~. (. TOBACCO man
-naa Detn lacking since the rad
CT TamesIs transferred other pas
sengers to tn German transport
Dresden shortly after the Zamzam
was sunk IN l.. e South Atlantic.
Repeated inquiries by Ameri-
can diplomatic and consular Off
Gals in Germany and German
occupied countries. it was learn
ed. have failed to provide m
information except that both
men have been seriously wound
ed and were under medical care.
presumably in the Tamesis'
hospital.
Officials at San Sebastian on Nav
"a said that NicoVari and Laughing
house would not be able to leave the
hospital for p ssibly two or three
months"
Since then their Whereabouts and
condition have been unknown.
The Tamesis has not been report
NiNHe ny uit btllIldnS or DN
British naval patrol or merchant
ships-sincc it sailed away into the
South Atlantic with the two Amer
leans and other wounded.
Donald S. King, one f the am
bulance drivers aboard the Zamzam,
reported that VicoVari was wound
ed just before dawn on April II
when a shell from the raider ploWed
I hole through the New Workers.
cabin. King said fragments Of steel
struck the 25year old ambulance
driver, breaking his leg, ankle and
elbow.
The svact extent of Laughing
houses injuries have no. been dis
81 sed officially,
Too many study wisdom and live
foolishly.
Wisdom BELTS age as innocence
youth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Attend Coastal Festival.

Captain and Mrs. Randolph Tea
ore and SON, of Columbia, S. G., Billy
league. and Miss Alma Cree ar
attending the Coastal Festival at
Mufchcad City this weekend. They
are stopping at the Crees cottage az
Beaufort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
GARDNER TO PREACH
AT UNION SERVICE

The. Rev. f. Norfleet Gardner:
pastor of the First Baptist church
VIII deliver the ermon tomOrro"
night at union services at 8 O'Clock
al the Congregational Christian
church.
The union service is one of the
series of Sunday evening joint meet
lngs in which four Protestant chur-
cnes of the city are cooperating.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Return from New York

Mr., and Mrs. G. Sam Eastwood
have returned from New York,
wh.re they visited William NcWbert,
, mombcr Of the New York, police
force and relatives at West Hamp-
~, Bench and Riverside. l.. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
SunbramS Meeting

The Sun3cHnls of the FIRST Bap-
tst church VIII meet at IL o'clock
Sunday morning in the primary de
partmcnt OF the church. All mem
bers are urged to be present and not
I. forget their special 100000 club
Offering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
T. fnurCf1eS
THE FIRST METHODIST
Key. B. c. Reavis, pastor

Kew. Walter Thompson, asst
pastor
Church school will meet at 945
a. m. Little Evelyn Adams Will be
guest soIolSt at the joint worship
program of the adult classes.
M rnlng Worhip will be conducted
at II a. m. In the absence Of the pas
Tor, who is away on vacation. Rev.
Walter Thompson Will preach on the
.oplc: "A Confession Of Faith"
special music will be a solo by Miss
elizabeth Jenkins. and Miss Halle
Frank Mills will be guest organiSt.
Worship program for the young
.)e pie viii be conducted at : p. m.
me topic for ~dircussiCn will be
Our Membership Vows"
Union service will be held az the
I..- >GatlOn-thrl>llan ChurCh at
. =. II. vita Rev. Norfleet Gardner
preaching.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG BAPTIST

John II. McCrimmon. pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school
II a. m. Ordination of e. O.
Young, Jr. as deacon. Sermon BY
the Rev. f. r. Nelson, former pastor
Of the cnurCh,
8 D.. m. Close of reViVa! services.
Sermon by the pastor on the topic,
"FolloW Me"
Eastern Standard Time is being
observed at this church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
7:30 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
6 Evening prayer.
ST. Johns Mission, North Hendel
son, 2 o'clock, church school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Return to Weldon.

Mrs Malvern King and son, jim
nv. returned to theur home IN We
dom today aftcr a weeks visit II
Henderson at the home Of Mrs.
Kings brother, d. J. Mcdonald, and
Mrs. Mcdonald. on Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
To Teach Class.

J. H. Zollicoffer will teach the
Mems Baraca class at the First Bap-
tSt church Sunday morning, ur-
ing the Sunday school hour, All
members are urged to be present, and
visitors are cordially invited to at
end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
J.. Frank Apple, pastor.
Gas a. m, Sunday school.
II a. M, Morning worship. Sub
iect: The Meaning of This Service.
Communion will be observed at this
time.
8 p. M, Union service. This is the
seventh union service of the sum
mer. Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner. pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Will
be our guest speaker, His subject Will
be: The Soul Of the City,"
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Returns to Oxford

Mrs. J.. y. Paris has returned to
Oyford. where she IS spending the
SUMMER with friends, after a visit
of several weeks to relatives IN
cylra. IN western North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Mrs. Kearns Improving.

Mrs. Roy kearns, the former Miss
Katherine Paschall, is reported mn
proving at Maria Parham hospital,
and is expected to be able to soon
return to her home in the Greystone
community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Come from MOrehead.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Newman, Miss
vashr Newman. Mrs. Dorothy N.
Ifmnhlctt and son, Bill Implicit,
have returned from Morehead after
srcndInE several days there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
FIRST

9:45 Sunday school.
II Morning worship. L.C. Carter,
of Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond. Va, will preach.
8 Union service at Congregational
Christian clurch, with Rev f. Nor
ileet Gardner. of the First Baptist
"hurch, preaching.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Birth Announcement.

Mr.. and Ms. Arlington Davis an
nounCc the birth Of d daughter,
Patricia Ann, on Friday, August 8,
at Maria Parham hospital. Mother
and daughter are getting long nicely,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Visits Cousin.

Mis-, Frances Kicks, OF Pantego, /:
the guest Of her COUSIN MISS kath-
or,rc WndlCy, Oh Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
WITH THE SICK
In Hospital.

Baird c. Barnes is in the Veterans
hospital at Fayetteville recovering
from an operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Again the Red armies were re-
ported holding dOggedly on the
Karelian Isthmus. north of
Leningrad: on the Estonian
front: and in the Bel TserkOv
sector. 50 miles south of kiey.

The Soviet high command declar-
ed fires were started during the Red
air fleets first bombing of Berlin
Thursday night and reports from
London indicated the Russians had
made the l,20O-mile round trip again
last night for a second successive
raid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

Representative David J. Ward, Of
Salisbury, Md, is chairman of the
subcommittee of the House Post
Office and Post Roads Committee
which is working on the proposal
to extend free mailing privileges to
servicemen. Thirteen bills written
in the House with that goal will be
rewritten into a new bill providing
for issuance of special free-stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Nazi Drive In
Ukraine Makes Gains

Continued From Page One)
contained in the Moscow commune
que. The midday bulletin said bit
ter fighting ragged throughout tn,
night with the key sectors unchang
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

Too many study wisdom and live
foolishly.
Wisdom BELTS age as innocence
Youth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
T@dsYS AnSweSs %
 0AEllUM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

1. Antoine de ia Mothe Cadillac was a 17th century explorer and founder of Detroit; Pontiac was an Ottawa Indian chief in the 18th century.
 2. Henry Ford is a veteran mos tor maker; Lincoln is named for President Abraham Lincoln; Mer- cury was 1nged messenger Of the gods in Roman mythology.
 3. Dave Buick and William C.. Durant were early automobile mak- CTS. Durant founded General Mo- tors.
 {. Old:inobile is named for R. F. Olds, pioneer auto maker: Chev- rolet for Louis Chevrolet, late rac- ing driver; Studebaker for the five brothers who pioneered in trans pOrtation manufacturing.
 5. Fernando DeSoto was a 18th century Spanish explorer; Rene Robert Cavelier Sieur de LaSalle was a l7th century French ex- plorer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Communities Testing
 Blackout Precautions
West Coast Reports Several Deaths Due to Insufficient
 Lighting; White Paint Found Practical, Efficient

Washington, D. C., Dec. 30-LIb- eral use of white paint oil centers of roads and streets, on curbs and 0bstrnctlors. and oil bumpers and lenders of vehicles. has been one of the most effective measures taken for reducing traffic accidents ir Eng land during blackouts, according 10 cabled advices received by the American Automobile Association from the Royal Automobile club in London.
 Here in thc U. S.. along the west coast" the A. A. A. reported, "nlove- ment Of oil except emergency Ve- hicles has been prohibited for the time being during blackoilts, while during partial or trial blackouts in tho east, officials are discouraging unnecessary travel but allowing movement of vehicles with only the dinners oil.
 Traffic Moves On
 "In England, attempts were made in the early days Of the war to stop all traffic during blackouts and raids; however, with the adoption of various measures to prevent ace cidents and to shield vehicle llghtg effectively from air observation, traffic is now allowed to keep nov ing during biackouts and raids"
 Text Of the Royal Automobile clubs cable follows:
 Measures adopted to reduce traf- flc accidents in blackoutg include: central white line on roadwayS: twenty mile per hour speed limit in biilt.lp areas, curbB and road islands painted write, starlight il- luniinaticn of streets, improved hcadlamp masks for road vehicles, red rear lights for cyclists. pedeg- trianS wear something white. and front and rear bumpers, mudguard and running board edges Of passen- ger cars painted white"
 Faced with the prospect of heay- fly increased traffic accidents. until proper precautionary measures have been taken, defense authorities along the west coast have in many inc stances prohibited al uexcept emer- gCrcy traffic during blackoutS.
 The oregon State Motor nSsocia- ton reported to 4. A. 4. national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

headquarters that the blackout in Portland was carried out without undue trouble. There were several traffic deaths" the club reported, "only one of which was caused directly by insufficient lighting. Blackout requirements called for cessation of civilian traffic except persons going to and from work and trucks with defense supplies or with necessities such aB milk, gasoline, etc. Limitations oi unnecessary civilian trafiic practically stopped travel in cities but open highway travel WAS affected to Q lesser ex. tent. Our blackout was effective from midnight to 6 a. ff1., but street lights were out all night. The pc. riod from dusk to midnight with unrestricted headlights but with street lights out was the most dail- gerous period"
 In Seattle
 The Automobile Club of Washing ton reported from Seattle that defi- rite requirements for motor vehicle lights have not yet been fully de- terinined, No vehicles except poe lice and emergency cars are allowed on the streets during the blackout," the club stated. Blue cellophane must be placed over lights and speed is restricted to fifteen miles per hour. The accident experience has been remarkable, with only c few fenderG fiicked. City police, state patrol, and trafiic engineers are to meet this week to work out uniform rules covering oil phases Of traftic handling in blackoutB."
 With civilian travel prohibited during blackout, the Inland Auto. inob4lc Association of Spokane, Wash. has advised all motorists to plan their trips in the country careT fully SO as to be in \ pice at dark where accommodation are avail. able. Mere travel time than lii. der normal conditions should be al- lowed for delays" the club said, "and daily fnileageS should be re- duced to assure arrival before dark"
 California
 The California State Automobile Association, With headquarters in San Francisco, advised that since biackoutS will be ordered only under actual threat Of air raid, all civilian tranic must cease; [ the warning signal, motorists must pull to the curb. cxtInguiSh lights, leave auto. mobile and seek shelter. Authorized emergency vehicles, equipped with headlights meeting army blackout specifications are allowed to operate. During the first biackout, Q nun. Der of accidents occurred due to cars driving without lights, but under the new rules this is prohibited" the motor club reported.
 The Automobile Club Of Southern California adVieed that if Los Angeles all civilian trafiic has to stop duf- ing blackoutS "Only emergency ve- hicieS are permitted to operate dur ing the blackout, with the type Of operation lights yet to be agreed upcn," the club stated. "Expert- inents with blue cellophone or painted lamps and other types of dimming apparently will not meet requirements and will encourage trafIic which beyond question will greatly increase the number Of ac' cidents."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
'.Bdntan, ExtoLs Beauty Of LitchGeLd Scenery
Interesting Little Almanac ReviveS Early indian Names of Connecticut Communitieo-Suc- cess of Manufacturing Industry Fur
 nishes Inspiration for Story.

dam in process in the Morris area this Item is of particular interest of the year leB0: Bantam River tumbles nearly one hundred feet In three-quarters of c mile after leav- ing Bantam Lake, to race down the valleys to the Shepaug. Once had six dams, furnishing power to varied industries, cotton, oil, paper, nalls."
 Tn 1872, January l, is entered the o7ening of the shepaugh Valley Railroad (now extlnct). Later en- tries list the starting of the Litch- field Electric Light Company, also the Bantam Ball Bearing company. To keep to Almanac form there are inserted few good recipes, one for boiled cider ApplesAuce. another for switchel, which is stated to be . Connecticut and Vermont farmers beverage, also something known as "One Yard of Flannel' popular In the late i700'g.
 Tn this manner is the small town extolled. It is Q nice tribute to Ban- tam and Lltchfield, whose surround. ing beauty and landscape have . place for the smaller industry, which iS what the Warren McArthur Cor. poratlon considers itself.--M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Heard in passing . MT. and Mrs. John F. Pyne
 ad son of Detroit have returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with Mir Pyne's parents, MT. and Mrs John Pyne of East Main Street MT Pyne IS associated with the Detroit branch of the American Brass Company and former wel-known tennis ana go 1T Widening the influence of his weekly columns on Catholic Thought and Opinion First published in The Democrat more than year ago the column will also appear in thc Bridgeport Sunday Post starting with next Sunday issue Manla's old city, the section bombed by tne Japs dates back to 1884 It was erected then py Sov Sanapo de Vera and it's stone walls were 25 feet hgh and extended for 1-2 miles. Twothrds or this wall was left as we'll as some of the gates and bastlons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Add unique accidents as compiled by Paul Jones senger Vito deGiorgio of New York walking home from work day glanced up just as baby topped from up his hands and caught the youngser in fine style "gn here please said Vito as he delivered the precious bundle to the alarmed father and mother. Theodore home to his children the evening of July pre-cele ba tossed frecracker through the back window of his car and off they went. It was beautiful display of fireworks for everyone but MT Booker. New York Central passenger train was stalled along barren stretch of track between Carthage and Philadelphia N Y. Passengers and crew were walking up and down alongside the tracks peering intenty at tne ground Suddenly shout scilrry. Yes, sir there they were Brakeman John Clarks false teeth which had sailed out the train window when he let go with sudden sneeze