davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
NIioneyam!9?!92[Q!Gz 2 9|d j

suburbs and b-bungalows. and
well, l guess he's not too t-terrbly
fond of-bahies
She vas crying now. though she
blinked her blue eyes rapidly and
clenched her hands into hard. small
fists in an effort to check the tears.
She cried like Il child; and like the
child she seemed to him, he put his
arms about her and held her COM
lortngly close, his cheek against
ner hair. There was nothing lover
like in the embrace; it was that of
a brother comforting a grieving
child.
But to the girl who stood taut-
drawn and still at the edge of the
dune, her heart dying in her breast,
the scene was plainly that of a
lover who comforts his beloved.
Natalie stood as still as though
she had been turned to stone. She
felt that her heart hung suspended
IN her breast; as though it had for
gotten to beat; the breath stilled
n her nostrils. There was first ut
ter incredulity, and then a binding,
burning fury that shook her as a
slim sapling is shaken in a storm.
She was conscious of only one inn
pulse-a desire to fling herself for
ward, screaming and claWing like a
wild animal. Dimly, far back in her
stunned mind, she was conscious of
shock and dismay that she could
experience SO completely an ami
mai emotion.
Then Brooks put gentle fingers
beneath June's quivering chin, tilt
ed her head back, and, with his own
handkerchief. mopped her wet
eyes. Not by so much as a flicker
Of ar eyelash did he betray the
fact that he was now acutely aware
Of Natalie's presence there above
them. Something deep in his heart
had told him she was there. 1t had
been like that from the very first
with him. In a room crowded with
people, he could always tell the in
slant she entered, even if his back
was turned to the door. And in this
moment he was sharply, almost
painfully aware Of her there, white
and still and speeches., and his ac-
ton from that instant On was
meant for her.
Deliberately, he mopped June's
eyes; deliberately, he smiled at her
tc" DERBY, ca~ressingly. Then he bent
hi head and set his mouth on hers
in an ardent kiss Natalie, too
81, Ia 10 endure any more, turned
and ran blindly away. Ran, her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Capital Gossip
BY n

Raleigh, May Bits easy to
hear Of State officials and employees
on the pay roll who are doing no
WOrk-though the tales be ever so
cXaggcrated-but il isn't often thai
a case comes to light in which 4
state official 60 be, at any ratc) is
not on the pay roll, but is working
hard right along.
Such a cas has bobbed up here,
however, in that jolly, rather plump
person, Claude G. Abernathy, who
has been in the N. G. House so long
the "~gentleman from Nash.'
Mr.. Alternately was about a week
ago named burial association COM
missioncl-a new job set up by
the 1911 General Assembly in a law
which doesn't officially go into eff
feet until July first.
That hasn't intcrfered in the least
Win the Alternately activities nor
his preparations to set up an or
s]anization and get going right from
scratch the minute his department
a function officially.
He has already found out, for IN
stance. that there are 285 burial
associations in North Carolina with
m enrolled membership Of approx
mately ,200,000-Which is more
than a third Of the states population.
He has also found out that no OtheH
nearby state has a setup similar 10
the n he is orsanizing-in fact he
has learned that our neighbor Caro-
lima to the south has a law against
the associations and that nc North
Carolina funeral director had better
try to go into South Carolina an,
bury a member Of his association
he'll get pinched if he does.
Mr.. Alternately hash" found ol'
yet where he'll be put when be
gets organizcd-therc int any OBJ
Vious empty space in state buildings.
So far, however, he only plans to
get a secretary and two auditors
so he ought not TO require so much
floor space.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

49, - - D>A II lIiI
ay. .tasr end Q'm referring To our
mundane axis. not the n~azi-fascist-
.Japa1eze- onc). the admiral begs to
point cut that the South Poles as
western hcmispherically important
rs the nurt.cIn one.
In a.l seriousness he maintains
tina, SIC need a naval and aerial
base ia the north coast f the Ant
arctic continent. at about the place
where Atlantic and Pacific Wate1>
mix.
And maybe he's right, some of our
navy and aviation stratogists say.
lis only a comparatively short hop
from northern Anarctica to Cape
Horn by G. rking up that b~ottlencek
We could put a stopper into nazi at
.emp,~ to swish out Of the Atlantic.
Pacific oeCanWard. and into Japanese
attempts to get out Of the Pacific into
re All ntic brine: also into a juno
ton of EN- f + cooperative activities.
Furthermore. its to be recalled
that the Germans actually did try to
navigate Magellan strait during the
last VIII. Admiral Won Spec, with a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
CHAPTER ~THTRTY-FTGuT

JUNE LAUGHED when Brooks
told her Dorald loved her. But it
WASH I a laugh that sounded pleas
ant or mirthful. He puts on a good
act-in public" she agreed. But
in epr.yate-therc are no pre-
lenses. He's s-sorry he married me.
and he wants me to go to Holly
Wood-stopplng off, l suppose. at
Reno, and leaving him entirely free
to go back to being a-tramp of a
neWspaperman. Oh, a very GOOD
tramp, of course-but still a tramp.
He wants to be free" She laughed
at herself and for a moment hid
her face against her knees.
ITS tough, youngster," Brooks
SAID gently, "but-Well, there's an
old saying my grandmother used a
lot when things we're pretty bad
as they usually were with her. bless
her. She would say, This, too, will
pass. Il cant always be like this"
And does it help YOU now to
think that?"
Brooks jaw set and his eyes
chilled a little. NO" he answered
fatty.
There was a brief pause, and
then June said very low, You love
her terribly, don't YOU"
rs 1t as obvious as all that?"
1T IS to me-bccause | under
stand" said June quietly.
Brooks nodded. 1T would be,
guess"
June studied him curiouslv.
From the outside. anybody would
say that you and Natalie were an
idyllically happy couple" She
sounded as though she talked to
herself.
And an outside view of you and
Heath would be pretty convincing"
said Brooks.
June nodded sobcrly. Were a
bunch of pretty good actors, aren't
We?' she agreed. i've only got
myself to blame, Don tried to tell
me it wouldn't work out, but l
wouldn't listen. My mother tried.
too, but | thought that was lust
because she wanted me to 90 on
being a career girl-and VIII |
met Don, that seemed pretty silly.
The only thing l really wanted was
TO be his wife-and cook and scrub
and WashLand always be waiting
for him at night at the gate in
front of a Green-and-White bunga-
lOW-Nitb 1pNy1rc aln,1 fbo ,,ol1-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
NOTICE OF

An advance bid having been mad
Upon the property hereinafter St
'"t, and under and by Virtue of al
Greer OF the Superior Court of Vance
county North Carolina, made in the
SPECIAL Proceeding entitled John b
mullt and Wife, Olivia p. Hunt, Luke
Williamson and wife, Della William
son. lttzehiah Harris and wife
9oionius p, Harris, Lula c. Jermar
ana husband, Plummer Jerman, W.
t;'lttail Perry, unmarried; NlCl
i'dif-> and wife. Henrietta p. Harris
t,@Ile Perry, unmarried, Matte {
MALLORY, divorce, Soionius Hunte,
ana husband, Jerome Hunter, Della
T. Judklns and husband, Wesley
T"ohlhS, Matthew Coleman and wife
LHZIe Coleman, Virgie Lee Key
C S'o husband, David Keys, Thoma:
Dolehlda, unmarried, Geneva c
cte,eh and husband, Jesse Peten
came T. Suggs and husband, Alex
pDossS' and Robt. F. Peace and wife
ncNSie ". Peace, the same being
T%o'Neled IN the Special Proceeding
po'Ntl IN the office Of the Clerk OF
W., Me superior Court of Vance County
me uhderslgned Commissioner will
W thursday, May %, 1871 at Il
inNNUtN' Noon, at the Courthouse door
mieiloefSon, North Carolina, agar
tIeF lor sale to the highest bidde.
law e"Sh the following described
ro"uNs, lying and being in Vance
~0oi',y more particularly described
Is follows:
-o' ADJOINING Wesley Mayfield ano
Nant lS' B~egInnlng at a stake on the
NoIlh edge of Stonehill Street and
.ne lime Of the Estate of the late
iiarNle Harris and Phelps; ana
-! 'hence N 2 100 #. to a stake
Dbl near the line of said Harris and
,ttips' thence N 80 L 100 #. to a
e,oi.S thence S 2 w 100 feet to a
ga;d olonehill Street; thence along
# = o'onehill Street S 80 w 100 #
me place of beginning. Reference
Tho " at to Book 5, at page $50, in
Vano oaiice OF the Register of Deeds of
N''ilg to start at $4,000.
~ GHOLSON, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
That Long Highway

The movement to link up the
Americas by means of a paved road
way clear from Our own Yankee net
w TX down through the Latin rcpub-
lies to the ~settled-up areas in Argen-
tina and Chile isn't an overseas pro-
iect, but il does have its western
hemispherically defensive aspect. 1t
would tie u American family more
closely together economically and So
cially, and it might signify milltarily.
though it would be a pretty long
hike. for a through trip. Some Of
the road is built already, but there
are big gaps along the line.
The only thing | don't see is how
they're going to keep that highway
open through the tropical jungles. l
know something about Brazil's. At
the mouth of the Amazcn is a city of
about 100000 experimentation, It's
4 modern city right up to the jungle's
edge. Fronting On the last Jungle
ward street, we'll paved, are rows Of
classy houses. On the streets other
side is the Jungle. That jungle has
to be CheWed at constantly to held
t back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
No Charge For This.

There1n be no special charge for
this, though it probably comes d.
rectly under the head of advertising
Your reporter made a very brlet,
hurried visit to Wilmington and Its
two beaches last Sunday. Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Byrd Urges
Polar Base
Explorer Wants Unit
ed States to Establish
Defense Zone at Ant
arctic.
u CHARLES p. STEWART

Central Press (olumnlSt
Washington. May l3.-OW recent
,v proclaimed protectolate over
Gmr.Iud extends Uncle Sans de
tense oil the western hemisphere
r.r,.. nearly up 10 the North Pole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

'tut"rrt iutuCt =Ouuu. D... ...C. .,t.
rcainpcrIng back and forth between
The tW" southern oceans. DOING Il lot
oh damage. Finally a British squad
ron under Admiral Sturdee YER
hauled him off the Falkland island,
and smashed most OF his fleet. Won
Spec, aboard his flagship. the Scharn-
horst, got aWuy. however. and streak
ed 1t INTO the strait. where Sturdee
overlook him and sank his craft with
all hands.
So, as a matter of fact, perhaps
those waters are " rth watching. as
DICK Byrd asserts. It's thus that Il
S~trategiSts reason.
Britain There Firsto
There's been L bit OF argument rs
TO what country owns Antarctica.
several years ago Byrd himself
CLAIMED at least part of it for the
United States, by right of discovery.
ana named his particular area Little
America. The British. though, in
sisted that Scott and Shackleton.
hngllshmen, had beaten him to it.
and c Intended that the whole South
Pole belonged to them. But, at to-
day J%uncture, it isn't likely that
John Bull would object to Uncle
Sans establishment Of an anti-axis
base in the penguin-inhabIted south
eln realm.
No, there probably wouldn't be
any friction as to that issue, but
there surely would be plenty of it if
Uncle Samuel should adopt the sllg-
seStlon made by David II. Pepper of
the Foreign Policy Associations staff
IN a recent report TO the association.
Strateglst Pepper proposes Yam
kee bases all the way down the South
American east coast, below the CaIib
bean, especially at the extremity Of
Brazils bulge into the Atlantic,
winch isn't far from Atrica's bulge
from the opposite direction.
That doubtless could be fixed with
pro-Yankee Brazil. However, Broth
Ell Pepper also thinks we should have
bases at the extremity Of the African
bulge, to complement Brazil's. He
means a base at Dakar. which is
French owned. And he wants bases
ON Portugal's Azores and Cape Verde
islands and on SPANS Canaries.
Now, its a safe bet that France.
Portugal and Spain would yell their
heads off in opposition to any such
western hemispherical acquisition.
Even if they had no objections of
their w to offer, respectively. Ger
many certainly would cocrce EN- in
to bowling, just as it coerced Den
mark into yoWling over our Green
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Cara White Marlborough.
tiaud Vance YarbOrOugh,

The defendant, Claud Vance Var
borough, VIII take notice:
Thai an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court OF Vance County, North Caro-
ina, 10 sccme a divorce on the
slound= of two years separation
That the aid defendant will furthe;
lake motto" that he is required to
ttn"-r at the Office of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court OF Vance County
At the courthouse in Henderson, n
{. on the list day of May, 194l, anG
answer or dcmur to the complaint
IL sud action, on the plaintiff viii
apply To the court for the relief de
handed IN said complaint.
I's 2@ad day of April, lo4l.
f. O. FALKNFR,
Clerk Superior Court of
Vance County.
A, a Bum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
WinbOrne Ailine.


Utilities Commissioner Stanley
Winborne is reported not seriously
III, or anything like that; but he ha,
been ailing of late, and As a result
has been kept out of his office for a
considerable part of the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
FAY Opposes
Deferments
Continued From PAGE One)

deferred from eventual military serv-
,Ce.
Hershey, writing to Speaker Ray
urn, did not suggest an age at which
roup deferment might start, but IN
ormed officials said there had been
considerable official discussion of
~'ostponing the training Of all those
81 years old and more.
II am informed,' Hershey said,
that men in the younger age brack-
cts are best qualified for the train
ng service contemplated under the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Prison ~Floggings
May Be Halted
Continued From Page One)

owing the floggings.
There are perhaps 4 few incor-
iGible prisoners in u penal system
Who might act up if they knew there
.N&s absolutely no chance that they
night be Whipped" Pitts said,
'HoWever, l hope to be able to
ay at the end of four years that
we're have been no Whippings during
nat time.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

Sixty percent oil all drivers in ia
tai accidents in North Carolina last
year were residents OF rural areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
States Secondary Roads
Above Average for Nation

Continued From rage Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

tIltt NOU
A. A Bunn,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

ITO BE C~ontinued)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

some time ago that he worked
with the Fishers ON the same
bench in a wagOn-building factory.
The Fishers advised him to invest
81 900 with them. He could not
see the great opportunity. Fig
ure his closes" for yourself.
The question has often been
asked: why have Jews played so
small a part in the rise of the
automobile industry in Michigan?
Only one, besides the Mendel-
sohns, had to our knowledge ven
tured into the field: the late Ber-
nard Ginsburg. Many years ago
Ginsburg. one of the finest char
acters in the history of Michigan's
Jewish community, built small
truck. 1t did not go over. Per-
haps he was ahead of his time.
Ginsburg was an active and lib
eral Jewish leader. A library
branch was named after him. He
served on the Detroit Board of
Education, was President of the
United Jewish Charities Of De-
troit. played an important role in
the B'nai Birth. He died a poor
man. but few were honored as he
was throughout his life.
Why did Jews play an insight
icant role in the automobile in
dustry: How does it happen that
Jews, who are credited with being
financial wizards, who rose like
their neighbOrS with Detroit, fail
ed to share in the automobile for
tunes: Some are wont to say
that it is because so few Jews
stuck to the bench" like the
Fishers, and aimed to rise with
the Improvements used on the me-
chanical benches.
In any event, when people
speak of Jews being financial
wizards" show them the automo-
bile industry and point out to
them that here is one touching
example of the myth of this in
applicable compliment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Old Testament
Broadcast
Announced

Because Charles LaughtOn pre-
ferred August oath and an extra
week to master the title role of
Norman COrwin's "JOb7 instead of
the previously announced date,
August 18th, COrwin is shifting
his entire Old Testament TrilOgy
in the 26 BY CORWIN Series
over CHS and will fly to Holly
wood to direct LaughtOn in the
August oath show.
Thus instead of beginning on
August 3rd, the Trilogy will pre-
miere on August 10th and run on
successive Sundays as follows:
August 10th: 1880 P. NJ,
EDST:
Samson" the first broadcast
in the trilogy, is to be written as
a verse drama in the style of
Corwin's prize-winning They Fly
Thru The Air." and will be treated
in such a way that the contem-
porary implications are striking
indeed. Music on this show has
not yet been set.
August 18th: 1890 p. NJ,
EDST:
Esther, the August 18th broad
cast, will see Hannah, the wicked
oppressor or Israel, in a Hitler
esque Characterization. Lynn
Murray has composed the music
for this one, which will be done
in opera form.
August oath: 1880 p. NJ.
EDST:
Job, the last of the trilogy,
scheduled for August oath, for
which Deems Taylor has written
special music, will find Charles
Laughton in the title role. Since
Laughton could not come east for
the broadcast, Corwin will fly to
Hollywood and direct it from
there. Job" will be done in
straight dramatic form.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01

Two Jews, Louis and Aaron
Mendelsohn, played an important
palt in the building of the Fisher
Corporation. The Mendelsohn fam
lily has long ago left the Jewish
community. aid most of the sur
vivprs are today in che Cath 'lic
FOLD The accumulation of the ir
rai?Icns dates back to the forma-
ton of the Fisher industry 35
years ago. The establish ,elt Of
N+n5elsohn fundS-Fred NJ But
gel Rad been assigned tC supervise
the distribution of one of them
ariong Jewish causes-attested to
the retention of sparks of interest
in Jews by the heads Of these
fan lies.
Some Jews, like some Chris
tianS, missed the boat" when the
Fishers created their great auto
mobile bodybuilding firm. Had
they been Shrewder investors they
would have had a share in the
rise of a $4,000 investment to a
$40, 1000, 900 fortune. A Detroit
Jew who now manufactures bar
relS related to this commentator
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
Jews and the Auto Industry
BY PHILIP SLOMOvITZ

the Fisher Brothers, of the Fisher Body
Corporation family in Detroit
of this mutimhonaire
family interesting which bearing
participation building the automobile industry
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

The Southern eWiSh
Weekly will send your son a
copy of this newspaper every
week during the time he is
in the service of the United
States armed forces no mat
ter where he may be sta
toned.
Just call our circulation
department, 9-4044, and give
us his address. This service
is absolutely FREE to our
subscribers and will in no
way affect the delivery of
the copy you now get.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-26

New Years Day the has had his her fling
merrment 1t is the future that sObretv
So in Hagersown there greetings and
pressions of good wishes Every knows year lies
ahead None knows its Most persons realize will
have it's hazards it's difficulties and its dsapponments
course is to be run, journey started.
Perhaps the real basis of hope for happy New Year the
faith of people that the unknown will
deal kindly that will possess the courage and capacity
tackle and settle the problems of life that disappointment
be borne with steadastness that will not if should
be overwhemng that good health and shall
be apportoned to ALL
These the wishes of Years repeated
y this because of the length and of which
foresee. Back them something same
thing soldiers go
ing to the front 1t is bon wish and springs from the
hope that the future will be kind
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-26
FREE FERRY SERVICE
FOR UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS

AS a further evidence of the ap-
preciation felt by the people of
Maryland towards the Maryland
members. of our armed forces, Gov.
O'Conor has announced that he
has issued instructions to the
State Roads Commission to grant
free passage to all members of the
armed forces who wish to make use
of the Chesapeake Bay Ferry for
the trip from camp to their homes
or return.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-26
ON THE WARPATH

The Six Nations of the roquois COnfederacy not like
the idea of military draft in time of the
have been taken in by the authorities for defn the
tive service awbuthey do not hesitate declare against
the enemies of the United States when America goes bat
In fact the coneeracy has yet wholly ratified peace
following the first World War
Peace ratified by five of the nations the Moawks the
Oneda the Onondagas the Cayugas and the Senecas the
Tuscaroras still of with Germany dating
from 1917 elan grandmother of the Tuscarors attached
her conditions peace Kaiser Wilhelm tortured and
burned because he had miseated his captyes Her action
bound the Tuscaroras continued state of
Chieftans of the confeeracy preparing
debate the conflict and the council the approval
which necessary for decaraon is expected
BILE in few days the Onondaga reservation in New York
capital of the Six Nations There doubt
the conedeacy will declare again. but it is feared that it
will have trouble this time than last time in ratfyng
the peace.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-26
A NEW YEAR

BY New Years Day the melowness of the holiday spirit
has begun ebb 1t is still cordial the
nourshed it either grows weary is confronted by what
chooses recognize the realities of ewhch today
real than any previous period
nations history.
1t is quite evident that the spirit of Christmas and New
Years the Both festive, but there is bit
the latter The sauatons of the holiday
linked but by convention than by logic By
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-26

when bombs start raining Tokyo cty of bamboo hus
Whatever the thing is that has kept the British from bombing
Rome will not apply to the Jap jackals' capital.