davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Picket Is Accused
OF Putting Bee Hive
| In Milk Plant
az TIE Associated Press

oS tTe hSSOCltlSC fItnts
CANTON, Pa, july IA As
year-old man arrested while
picketing with striking dairy
farmers at the Sheffleld milk
plant is accused by State Police
man Lynn Bohr Of placing a
hive of bees in the creamery.
Plant employees doused the
bees with hot water and steam
before they did any harm. The
picket. meanwhile. was jailed on
malicious mischief charges. Mr..
Bohr said he found dead
skunk on the man and believed
ne also planned to leave it in
the creamery.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
SPORTS Mirror
By the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
Today a year ago-LaWson
Little, open golf champion, de-
feated Ed Oliver, one up, in first
of series of exhibitions.
Three years ago-Lawrin Ken
lucky Derby winner, out of racing
for remainder of season because
of injured tendon.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Ex-BusebuII Official Dies

MILWAUKEE, July (P).-Serv-
ices will be held here tomorrow
for George Wild, II, of near Mil
waukee, former secretary of the
Cleveland and Toledo (Ohio) base
ball clubs, who died Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
District B. p. w.
Meets In Durham

The fall meeting of the Fifth dis
triCt clubs of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club was held at
the WaShington-Duke hotel in Dur
ham Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mabelle
Carlisle, director, presided.
The subject of the evening was
"Strengthen Democracy for De
Tense Attractive booklets. with sill
hCuettes of a soldier in khaki and d
sailor in blue on the back. contain
ed the program. The State president,
Mrs. Mile CroWell. spoke on "Wom-
en- IN a Democracy. A fashion show
Of styles for the business woman was
gwen by a Durham store. Mrs. C. w.
Toms, chairman of civilian defense,
spoke on wv mems Civilian Volun-
teer Defense
Those is attendance from the local
tub were: Misses Edna Oliver, Car
rio Drancr. Grace Galbraith. Althea
Perry. Mildred Hunt. Isabelle Hart.
Christine Gallagher. Louise Nelson,
IVORY Turner and Mesdames Nettio
Naomi Jordan. Lula Finch
Edr man. w. D. Maccoo. Sto11a
Hamm, w. c. Gates. and Sallie vii
klnSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Strike Settlement Show
Value OF Cancellation

class and riotous strike.
Settlement of the strike was I'M
pOrtant, too, because most OF the
company's work at the present IS
vitality concerned with national de-
Tense.
SO that's the kind Of strike that
Crane is credited with ending.
Other strikes in which he has &C
lively interviewed as a conciliator in
Guide:
Cd Walkout of Kernersvilie
hosiery workers. This strike has been
settled by an agreement which ap-
pears to have suited both sides.
(2) CASTOR silk mill strike. Crane
was on the grounds for mediation IN
this affair when he was called 10
Ashevllle by the more important
mica strike. The mill is closed, has
lost many orders by cancellation, and
there seems a good chance that thl
plant VIII stay closed.
50 N~adeSOOrO silk mill strike.
The pant mas reOpened, though lnert
Ccn 10 a Deeu no Official set
uCmeM1 OF the WalKOut. Crane 5 stay
was brief.
~ ourIKe of a cotton mill at Sails
DuIy I-IIDI IS al cOnClllallOn WeIt
successful, and Crane hau some pal
II negotiations, though he hdu t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
SOCIETY NEWS
JOHN WRIGHT.

Two things he had for which we
envied him:
An unknown mint of money in the
bank.
And in his fardcn, like a paradigm
OF opulencc, the latest thiCkest
rank
OF vegetables that care and applica-
Could produce from one small pack
Of seeds;
And Dol he had a mystic reputation
OF secrets with the soil beyond his
needs.
And for a scored fantasy he had,
Though God knows why he did. with
all his wealth.
He peddled and displayed, like some
small lad,
The things that he had raised, until
his health
Sent him away, and in his bank left
SheaVeS
OF legal notes, and in his garden.
WIlted leaves.
John Hermann in the Barb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Ry HENRY AVERHI

Raleigh, Oct. 9.-Commissioner of
Labor Forrest H. Shuford was not
IN the least surprised, but at the
same time he was very proud to read
paragraph two of a story in yester-
lays press regarding settlement Of
/ VeXing strike Of mica workers IL
\sheville.
The paragraph, brief and TO the
POINT read:
Frank Crane of the State depart
nen of labor Wa credited with be-
ng responsible for the settlement OF
he controversy.
Mr.. Crane is the departments only
officially designated conciliator, He
.ook up his duties 10 longer ago than
August but already he has proved
o the satisfaction of his %superiors
he value of a state Cancellation sprN-
.ce-a unit authorized by the 1871
General Assembly, but which couIG
not be set up for lack Of funds until
Governor J.. NJ. Broughton maze
available some $4,000 Or slightly
more from the emergency and con-
,ingent fund.
The AsheNillc mica workers strike
S, perhaps, the only one for which
practically one hundred per cent Gre
dit has been extended Mr.. Crane.
but he has, in the slightly more than
TWO months of his official tenure,
participated in negotiations OF hait
a dozen StrikcS-mOSt of which have
been settled.
The AsheNillc Walkout was a par
ticularlv tough nut for the COnCilia-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

eye at birth is about 1000 that of
its final size.
The newborn eye is a short eye
and the lens is nearly spherical.
The fbers Of the optic nerve are
only partly developed and they do
not become completely myelinized
until about the tenth week, so
vision is not perfect until then.
The normal infant avoids excess
sive light, closes the eyes if a flash
light is turned into them. As early
as the sixth day, however, its eyes
will follow a light in a room. 1t
follows a moving object held close
to the eyes, whether the object is
bright or not, at eight weeks.
At % weeks the baby should
recognize it's image in a mirror.
1t has therefore learned the in
tricacies of tinocula1 vision-the
ability to focus an object with two
eyes and to turn the object right
side up in the brain. Of course. it
hasn't mastered all The i~ntricacies
of this complicated function yet.
At forty weeks it points at objects
it wants.
The pupil is small at birth, larg-
est in childhood and adolescence
and gradually becomes smaller,
until in age, pupils are quite small.
The color of tie iris Of the eve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

leave before final results were
achieved and the main Cancellation
credit is due the labor departments
factory Inspector in the Rowan sec
tor. Commissioner Shuford said.
90 Strike in a shirt factory at
Wilmington. The plant has reopened
though there has been no settlement
OF the strike which is still in pro-
grcs The labor department con-
ciliator has taken some part in nego-
tiatiCns.
Obviously Conciliator Crane has
not had time to allow any grass to
grow under his feet; because in ad-
dltIon to playing a leading role in
these half dozen negotiations he has
had the job Of heading off prospec-
tive strikes in several other plants
scattered over the state.
Mr.. Shuiord is vastly pleased with
the Cancellation work and is not in
clincd to press right now for addi-
tiOnal C~onclliators. With fun knOwl-
edge that quite often Mr.. Crane has
had to leave one job unfinished IN
order to take a hand in another, the
labor commissioner feels tina n
COnClliatOr can cover the field "a
sonably well under existing condi-
lions.
Apparently inc only very recent
strike to break out has 10 yet re-
cciVed attention from the state labor
department or its Conclliator. That's
the WalkOut Of some Is girls, wait
resses IN the coffee shop OF a Win
ston-Salem hotel.
These strikers are after higher
wage. According to their conten-
ton they get paid by the hotel 1888
q week CATER Social Security deduc-
tons, etc, r made)-plus tips OF
course. They arc demanding a dol
lar a day as the hotels wages.
Mr.. Crane was an inspector for the
department Of labor for about two
and a half years before being select
ed by Commissioner Shuford for the
COnCIIIatlOn post.
He came to the department from
the State Employment Service in
1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
When q Baby Begins
To See Things Clearly

Is proportional to the pigment of
the rest Of the body. Babies are
born with a lighter iris, in most
Instances, than what it will be-
come as time goes on. Most babies
are born with blue iris.
kefracthn of the eyes of young
bafies is comparable to that of
terrestrial animals in a state of
nature; the eye is adapted for
vision at long distances with but
little capacity for focusing Of near
objects. The newborn eye is ex-
cessively short.
Eve learn to see by seeing" ac-
cording to an eminent oculist. The
number of children in an average
group who have 1920 vision is
~ per cent at 6 years; 80 per cent
at II years. 1t is difficult to de-
termine refractive errors in child
hood, because the oculist is testing
a number of functions.
The power of attention which is
itself complex is one of these.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. A. CT have been troubled
with permanent goose pimples.
What causes this? What can be
done?"
Answer: They are said to be
due to lack of Vitamin A. Eat
carrots and corn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

Even a little youngster feels pitt
tic these days ... make he
vi r-NIctoly' trock by Marian
Martin. Pattern 1878 includes the
Tans!er motif and there + easy
o-fol}oW directions for embrolder-
lg it in the Sew Chart. The Vic
lOry' idea is carried out in the V
neck and the pointed waistline seam
which dOVetails neatly with the pan
Is in the front of the skirt. The sail
7 collar and the sleeves have two
autlCal rCWs of braid or ribbon
rim; or make the sleeves long and
altered into > Wristband. Make this
% in n3Vy-blue serge or cotton broad
10th with the bright red accents-in-
ludine the five little buttons on the
-odico,
Pattern 1878 may be ordered only
\ children's sizes, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10.
Size G., short-sleeved dress. requires
! IS yards IS inch fabric; long
lecVed dress. l ID yards 81 inch
'ahric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in CONS
FOR the MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS a n d STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your rider to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
'32 w, 18Th St. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Offensive
Is Opened By China
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Chinese lines about Ichang were only
a few hundred yards from the de-
lenses. but said the attackers ha!
been unable to face Japanese artil-
iery.
Reports from a Chinece counter
attack at ChengchoW We're not con-
tlrmed, but the japanese admitted
Chinese forces We're assembling IL
ly five miles south of that city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Babson Says 'Cobwebs'
Are Greatest Danger
Continued From Page DnoN

continued FrOm Page Dn"l
they inherit; but will have a profess
sion, trade, r job of their own. So
much, so good.
The college professors who arc
preaching the elimination Of the cap
ltaliStic class are doubtless right IN
heir forecast that the government
viii gradually take over more and
+ industries. This however is moth
Ag new. 1t has always besn g ing
N. Armies, naVies, highways. postal
'erVlce, etc. all started as private en-
terpriScs. This process will doubtless
oe speeded up to include armament
actorieS, public utilities, railroads,
milk distribution. bread bakeries. ami
'ertain of the great producers of raw
0atr'ialS.
Keep Your Investments Tp-to-Date
Here is what the DeSeimiSts over
oOk: For every old industry am
: Vcrnmcnt has taken ovcr. two new
Industries have sprung up in it
lace. This, moreover applies to Ru~-
4 and Germany as well as to the
nlted States and Canada. Initiative
Enterprise, and invention grow beS'
n a free soil apart from government
WnerShip or management. As long a
- English race is in economic com
clifton with Europeans or Asiatics,
Il NAV be sure that private enter
wise viii be encouraged in tn
nltcd States and Canada.
This mean that businessmen and
L INVENTORS who 1-Enn ohoDI nf IN, ,N,..
| HessiOn have nothing to fear fror
| he New Deal. Those who recognize
hat the only thing really "perman-
Mt is change and who wisely shift
llClr investments ' accordingly
hOuld continue to pr sper. The lazy
INVESTOR, the self-satisfied business
nan, and the so-called conservative
banker who worship bond ratings
IRE the ones who will suffer during
| he changes ahead Of us.
What After the War:
Most readers are asking what viii
'appen after World War II. VII
here be a great business slump
VIII revolutions follow? The current
| | ok stock market prices are due
not to present cOnditiOns-but to fear
Of what viii happen a few years
hence.
OF course, one should know how
long the war is TO last before ansW
aTlng thSse questions. The after eff
Gets Of a long War would be mere
serious than if it should end in tha
Wer depends upon to what extent
| employers, Wage-Workers, and IN
vestors are willing to adapt them.
selves voluntarily to the changed
conditions. The stage coach owners
and drivers f 100 years ago who
fought the railroads, went broke; but
those who sold out and re-investeG
IN railroad securities became very
prosperous.
Some illustrations
This is che reason why | prefer the
chemical companies rather than the
"StcelS ;-prtfer the motor coach
c mpaniCS rather than the %"rails';
and prefer the peace stocks rather
than the "War-babies." l prefer to
have the bends Of some almost I'M
known littll town u by good PEG
2lc than the popular bonds of grca.
cities which are run by grafters.
Recognize Change. insisted upon
Growth, and align yourself with &C
tive pc pie of Character and you
have nothing to fear. The world is
constantly getting better; while more
| opportunities exist today than ever
for those who study, pray, work, save
and venture. Beware of "cObWebs' in
your home, business, church or safe
deposit box.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Resolutions Introduced
Immediately

Continued From Page Oue)
arm or permit the arming of Amer
lCan merchantmen.
Declaring that it was obvious that
world conditions had changed violent
ly since the first neutrality act was
passed in 1885, the President SAID.
The revisions which l suggest do
not call for a declaration Of war any
more than the lend-lease act called
tor a declaration of "a This IS Il
matter of essential defense of Ameri-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

&%%A&1

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Gupton an
nouncC the birth Of a son, Herbert
Lee, Jr., on Wednesday. October 8,
at Maria Parham hospital. Mother
and son + reported getting along
nicely. Mrs. Gupton formerly was
Miss Annie Mae Rowe. of Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
20 POUNDS OFF BY CHRISTMAS

FALL REDUCING ET-THURSDAY
Dr.. E. v. McCollum says that wrong selection of food. a sweet
tooth and lack of sufficient exercise are the three reasons that
make reducing diets necessary.
Breakfast:
Onehalf cantaloupe (vita,nin c..
! slice toast and butter.
! cup black coffee.
Lunch:
One cup ConSomune.
slice cold lean ham.
3 heaping tablespoons peas Cron).
Grapefruit and orange salad.
cup black coffee or clear tea.
Dinner:
cup clear broth.
l small helping Lean steak.
3 heaping tablespoons creamed SQUASH.
Fruit dessert.
glass skim milk.
cup black coffee,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

Mrs. Thomas J. Abernethy, of
Charlotte, has arrived in the city to
spend several weeks with her daugh-
,vr, Mrs, NJ. 7. Jcssup, on South
William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
New Problems Given
Troops In Mareuvers
Continued From PAGE One)

Continued F,om PAGE One)
Chester and Winnsboro the red
cigth division was in a defensive
position al ng the White Oak ridge
against the much superior blue force,
made up Of the Both National Guard
from the Carolinas, Georgia and Ten
ncssce and the ninth division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
BAPTIST Meeting.

The leaders OF the young peoples
organizations of the w. M. u. of the
First Baptist church viii meet with
Mrs. r. H. Duke tonight at 7:3G
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Visits PeaceS.

Mrs. Jock Lawrence, of Hollywood,
California. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Peace, at their home on
Andrews avenue, for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
From Hospital.

Mrs. Clarence r. Spruill with her
daughter, Erin Marie, has returned
from Watts hospital, Durham, to her
home on Carolina venue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Mrs. Shaw i'll.

The condition of Mrs. Elliott G..
Shaw. who is i'll at Maria Parhan
hospital, was said today to be UNI
changed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Choir to Practice.

The senior choir of the First Meth
odlst church will practice tonight at
7:45 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. C,endenine has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to- DR..
Logan Clendening, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. "lnstructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. "Femirine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair ano Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
From

J. r. Carter, of Jacksonville. Fla,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. w. T,
Carter, and family, at their home on
North William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

Science counts nothing %inslgnlfl-
can't: every phase and attribute OF
life has its meaning in her eyes, and
nothing has come into existence by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. The newborn baby has an eye
that is completely differentiated
into its various tissues and struc-
lures at birth, but it doesn't know
how to use them. The size of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

Continued From Page Oue)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

WITH Americas by the hundreds
of thousands preparing themselves for the defense of country
about the young and mothers
for them just to keep the home fires burnng"a
AO Is the answer of thousands of who already doing
Red Cross work have stepped shoes both industry
preparedness training Undoubtedly there will
defense Should they drafted
automobile driving and repair fire fighting reading
dredsof auxiliary jobs which make a defense?
ELSIE ROBINSON will $5 prize for the best letter this
subject and there will be other Give full
30) and your letters of this
closes UNI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

separation place undue tempta-
tons In the path of both hus-
band and wife.
Few soldiers make enough
money TO support a home. The
girl usually has TO work, and IL
there are children the burden Is
likely to be too great for her.
l say, wait until he's completed
his term in the army and can
make home such as every mar
ried couple should have"
Raymond Warns, 81,
Battery B. Battalion No. 5.
Service Unit 1910.
Fort Eustis. Virginia.
(S2.50 price
Here's a fine. heartening let
ter from an ex-service man
ALBERT FRANK MILLER OF
SAN DIEGO. Calf.
II married on Fireman LIST
pay In the Navy-sixty dollars
a month-and my wife didn't
work. Did II help my morale?
Did we benefit by our expert
ence? I could ask many more
questions and the answer would
be YES In favor OF marriage.
WHEN you have TO watch
pennies IL makes you appre-
ciate things when you do get
the breaks. II you have love,
courage and appreciation Of
each other, there's no stopping
successful marriage.
"Our courage In getting mar
ried on q shoestring has GER
tainly paid US dividends. I've
worked harder than ever since
returning to civilian life and
we're now well on our way to
realizing our goal. We have
child, a home OF our own, our
own furniture and good car.
My wife's spunk and willing
ness to take q chance on me
were the big factors In our sue
cess"
Albert Frank Miller. 26,
4484 Santa Monica ST..
Ocean Beach, San Diego,
Calf.
(S2.50 price
HOW CAN A SOLDIER MEET
THE RIGHT KIND OF GIRL?
That problem was handed us
by ROBERT L. BABCOCK, q
soldier at Ford Ord. Calf.
Just how important that prob
lem is. was brought home 10 US
by the hundreds OF letters re-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

a terrible crying spell Her
nerves went 10 pieces Joe.
sec well Ethel I guess Il was
just case OF nerves in the first
place and what your pops ses
about the weather did not have
any thing 20 CO with it. ses
her nerves would have gone to
pieces II be had never mentioned
The weather because she was
oyerWorkcd Ethel ses no Joe
She kept Oh working Just as hard
afterwards, and ~ did not bother
ncr nerves but that was because
hey had An agreement that my
pops was never TO mention the
weather again even II it was
auod weather Did YOU ever
say itS not or It's cold TO my
pops Joe?
SIS well l suppose I have
and Ethel ses DO you remem-
Der what he ses in reply7 I ses
veil come 20 think OF 1t he Just
seS 80 what2 Ethel ses that's
right Joe That's all either my
mons or my pops ever ses when
0meDoGy ses It's hot or It's cold
20 them and they brought me up
The same way only OF course I
never ses 80 what TO you Joe
because J wouldn't want YOU TO
mink J vas giving YOU a short
answer I Sos o think I am
commencing 10 sec what YOU are
sIrius ~ F'hcl
Yours truly, JOB TURF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

II is always moultine season
for an artichoke-let the chips
fall where they may.
o. o. o.
When the waiter serves the
loose-leaf bookkeeping OF the
vegetable world he places IL in
front OF you. 1t Is yours IL no
body calls for 1t in thirty days.
Peel of an outside leaf and
throw II over your shoulder.
saying. He loves me. he loves
me not
o o o
That keeps the balance OF
power even. Select the seventh
leaf and DIP II in melted butter.
Then wipe your mouth with II.
Throwing that one into the
discard, you draw two more and
dip them in swirling butter.
Scrub your teeth with one and
drop the other self-sddressed
leaf down the mail chute.
o o @
In the Ethics OF Eating an
Artichoke. all the leaves should
b. thrown over your children
except two. which you use for
epauletS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
YOUNG lIIllnl B |lA1 |sa5fSll|
SHALL / MARRY MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART?' asked Flor
Rnn hardo f Los nnnn

CIlCC IltllllldIuG Vi LOS
Yes" answers Mrs. Kenneth
X. Scar, of Augusta, Mich. "You
can take II from an old timer
who's been married six years to
an army man-YOU GAIN
NOTHING BY WAITING and
stand TO lose everything.
II know what II means TO be
married to a soldier. You don't
see your man every day and you
learn to appreciate him when
you do see him. I've been left
alone when he did guards,
charge of quarters. went on To-
day hikes, four months of school,
seven months maneuvers and
many more times, and it's
taught me to make the most of
every moment I've had with the
man i love and enjoy life with
him. Life is too short TO put off
happiness.
1T is a well known fact that
married soldiers don't paint the
town as the single ones do. A
married soldier has greater in
centive TO work for promotion.
He feels the responsibility OF
marriage. and this sense Of re-
sponsibility carries over In every
thing he does. He Is q better
soldier, a better worker, 4 bet
ter citizen.
IF you're thinking that you
should postpone your marriage
until he's out Of the army and
has achieved financial security,
remember this--there IL MOTH
ing more certain than a soldiers
pay, and there are plenty of
chances for advancement In the
service"
Mrs. Kenneth K. Scar, 26
Route !. Box 200,
Augusta. Mich.
'9lU,UU pIllCj
But RAYMOND WARNS,
stationed at FORT EUST1S, Va.
doesn't recommend marriage for
service men.
Army life Is too uncertain
and unsettled" says Raymond.
and II you can't live like mar
ried people should, why be mar
ried?
"a soldier must necessarily be
separated from his wife much
Of the time. Can he be a good
soldier-alert and attentive TO
duty-if his heart and mind are
with q distant wife. home and
children? Also. long periods Of