davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Fellowship Meeting
With Miss Glover

The Youth Fellowship of Harris
Chapel Methodist church met Thurs
day evening at the hons of Miss
Adele Glover, with seVenty-tWo pee
cen of its membership present.
In the Garden' was sung in the
opening of the meeting, followed by
the reading Of Romans 5:l-l0 by Miss
Emma l. use GrcenWay and prayer
by Miss Adele Glover.
A short business session was fol
lowed by the program, which was
in charge of Miss Avis Ellington.
know God was read by Miss Mary
Hester. followed by a solo, mail
Scared Hand by Miss Susie Lee
GreenWav. There Is an Eternity'
was presented by Miss Ruby Mccain,
followed ~ a poem, ETERNITY,
given by Miss Ailene GreenWay.
Jesus Paid 1t AIT was sung, after
which Mrs. Willie Robinson read a
st ~.
Several contests were held, with
Billy Boykin. Miss Ruby Mccain,
and Miss Emma Louise GrcCnWay n ;
winners. Delicious refreshments WcrH
served to the arorp by the hostess.
assisted Ly Miss Hllda Glover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Question of Increased
Drunkenness.

The Hon, Joseph Bryson of ,h1
rational Congress reports that for
many months following the oulDlcai.
of the European war our nNpur'a
lion of Scatch WhiSkey from England
was so heavy that it enabled Great
Britain to maintain a favorable bal
ance Of trade with the United Static,
despite her enormous purchases u.
planes. tanks, and other Wal mate
rails from American manufactures.
He reports further that Our urrC~t-
from drunkenness on a national seal"
were three times d great IN 1888 as
they were in 1882. Reports a, given
by the Federal Bureau of l~nNc,tGu-
ton show a surprising increase in
arrests for drunkenness in that an
rests were 22.7 percent in 1888 as
compared with OIL percent in 1910.
As to conSummalIOn of alcoholic
beverages there was 1863 gallons per
capita per one hundred thousand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Mcdonald Defends Labor
In Textile Meet Address

CONTINUED From Page One)
occurred.
3. The vast majority of strikes
during the past year have been
caused by the refusal Of a few m
ploycrs to abide by the law of the
United States. When an employer
dcfies the basic law of the land,
Iabor's only recourse is TO strike.
1. Responsibly organized labor
has almost without exception IN
s,antly accepted the decisions Of the
defense mediation board. The famous
California case in which the Presi-
dent ordered the Army to take oVe
AN a.rp' ne factory was caused by
wildcat rebels against the respOn-
Siblc lC. ders Of organized labor. In
the recent case in which the Prcsi-
dent ordered the Navy to take over
q -hlpyard. labor agreed TO the de-
c,sion of the mediation board. but
the management refused.
5. With a speed and smoothnoss
never cqua1led in any country.
Anc.ican industry has gone into
high gear. pouring into the European
struggle the difference between de
feat and victory for those who oppose
Hitler.
DR.. Mcdonald asserted that al
most without exception Amcric n in
du>t,.os from General Motors and
L. S. Steel on down y enjoying the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
B. p. W. Members Go
To Raleigh Banquet

Miss Edna Oliver, Miss Lucy Tay-
lor, Mrs. r.. B. Green, Mrs. Lula
Finch. and Mrs. B. M. Newman OF
the local Business and Profo siona,
Women's Club attended the banquet
at the Woman's Club, in Raleigh.
Saturday evening in observance OF
National Business Women's Week
They reported a good meeting, with
an inspiring talk being given on
British Women in Defense by Mis-
Craig McGeachey, of the British En-
bassy, of Washington, d. c.
Tables were decorated in red,
white, and blue, with tapers, flow
ers, and programs following the color
motif. Two large flags decorated the
platform. The asSemblagc sang The
Star Spangled Banner as the light
>!ayed on the waving flag. As {
the lights were turned on the Union
iack.
This afternoon Miss Edna Oliver,
2re ident Of the local club, called q
meeting of the finance committee to
arrange for various committees
needed for the coming comedy cir
Gus which the club Will give at the
high school Monday and Tuesday
October 81 and %. Practices arc BE-
ing held daily.
Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock
thc local club will have its supper
meeting at the Vance hotel. pr. W.
W. Noel Will be guest speaker and
will show South American pictures.
-, -. I--,.Il h., ,,.IA i4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Henderson Garden Club.

The Henderson Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. S. T. Peace
Wednesday afternoon al $50 O'Clock.
with Mrs. Peace and Mrs. S. T.
Peace, Jr. as joint hostesses. Mrs. O..
V. Jensen, of Chapel Hill, will be
the guest speaker. Her subject will
be Wings III My Garden" Mrs. Jcn-
sen has a lovely bird sanctuary at
her home and viii tell Of her garden
and of her interest in binds. The
members are urged to be present
at this opening meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Miss league Is Feted
At Barbecue Supper

Miss Sallie B. Garlick entertained
at a delightful barbecue upper Sat
urday evening at her home on Bur
well avenue, as a compliment to Miss
katherine league, a bride-elect of
this week.
Guests were Invited for $50 o'clock
ana upon their arrival were greeted
by the hostess, her sister, Miss Edna
Garllck, and Mrs. J.. r. Garlick, in
their attractive garden next to the
Garlick h.me. Tables and chairs were
arranged in front Of a large open fire
IN the outdoor fireplace at the far
end of the garden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
SOCIETY NEWS
SHADOW OF SUMMER.

There will be hours to remember,
moors, granite passes,
wind in grasses
that stir leaves to Il whisper;
scent of burning brush-ilreS
against December.
Warm with mellow sun.
the Jagged stone will hold
enough of summer,
battered against the cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Says Liquor
Takes Very
Heavy Toll
Rev. Albert Smith
breaches Twice Sun
day on Evil Effects of
Alcohol at Harris
Chapel and Gillburg
Churches.

In two sermons Sunday, Rev. Au-
bert M. Smith, the pastor, told con
g~regatiOnS at Harris Chapel Mctho-
dist church and Gillburg Methodist
church of the cost of the liquor trai-
tlC and Of the heavy toll it takes in
human life and in economic drains
upon the country. His statement, a.
furnished today, follows:
Medical discoveries have COM
pletely discounted the value of alco-
hol as a medicine. The more COM
petent medical authorities state that
alcohol has two major effects upon
man: upon his physical life and his
mental life. 1t depresses, weaken
and leaves the body free tor disease
attack and is definitely known ID
shorter life. Possibly most terrific
effect is upon the mental life. Alco-
holes become capable of every kind
of uncontrolled emotion. There is q
breakdown of the mental and rca-
soning faculties of the Individual. It
completely changes the personality,
dc. troys his will power and blinds
him to the true standards and values
of life. He loses his realization Of
what is happening. Consequently an
alcoholic person will eventually lose
his friends, his job, and neglect his
family, bringing untold suffering 10
his loved mes and friends. Such l.
the path and experience Of the
drinking a
Despite the widely known ham,
full and destructive effects of alco~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Mrs. Cooper Named
UDC \ice-President

Mrs. Alex Co per, president OF
the local chapter of the United
Daughter of the Confederacy. was
named vice president of the State
u. d. c, at their meeting, held ii
Raleigh last week. Mrs. r. y. Everett.
of Durham, was reelected pres
dent of the organization iog the COM
ing year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Ladies Aid Meeting

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congrcgational-Christian church
Will meet Tuesday afternoon at )
o'clock at the home of Mrs. j. Lee
Lassiter, on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Junior Tuesday Club

Mrs. Clarence II. White will en-
icrCin the Junior Tuesday cluD
Tuesday afterno n at $50 o'clock,
at the home of her mother, Mrs. W..
A. Hunt, on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Nelson PhiIathca Meeting

The Nelson Philathea class of the
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church
al 3 o'clock. HostesseS will be Mrs
" w. Iang.to Mrs. Raymond
Weldon. Mrs. Ed Burgess, and Mrs.
HIM Allen Hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Mr.. Lane Home

S. J. Lane, who has been Ill in a
Portsmouth, Va, hospital for several
days. was brought to Henderson
Sunday, and is now at his home On
Young street. His condition today Is
said to be somewhat better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
PRAYER Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band Will be held
Tuesday evening at the home If
Mrs. Jim Clopton, on Maple street.
with Miss Willie Mae Faulkner as
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Glass to Meet

The Whitmorc Wesley class of the
First Methodist church Will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock in the
ladies' parlor of the church. All men
bcrs are cordially invited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Miss Powell Here

Miss Fannie Powell, OF Raleigh,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Powell. here for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
From GOldSbCrO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose, Jr,, Of
Goldsboro, were the guests of Mr..
Roses grandfather, George A. Rose,
over the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Here for Week End.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Mills. Jr. and
daughter. Suzanne. of GrcenVille
spent the weekend here with MI.
MIlls's parents, Mr., and Mrs. J.
Franklin Mills. on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Leave After Visit

Nj and Ms F. s. Best. who have
hccn visiting Mrs. Best's parents, Mr..
aed Mrs. I. r. Gooch. left this morn
jrg for thor home in New York,
and Mrs. L. J. Best, VIII has also
hccn their guest for = few davS, re-
turned tod; to her home in Dunn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Has OnpratiOn.

Mrs. f. G.. Collins underwent ar
operation at Maria Parham hoSpita.
this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Has TOnSiIS Removed.

Fred Tuclrr had his tonsils rc
moved IT Maria Parham hospita
and is said to be doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13

people consumed in 1888 as Compar-
cd with l4uG gallons per capita per
n hundred thousand people com
pared in 1871. In our immediate
county system our system of sup
posed control provides for the mos,
adequate transportation for the haul
ing IN ul thousands of gallons Of III
QuuI. Common sense would tell Ct
man that TINS liquor is not rcman-
ing lu line trucks or in the stores. ii
is being provided freely for u pco-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
The Problem of Vice, Crime
and Accidents.

Sn'Ivi ascncIcs report that many
young girls with little education and
no training for real employment are
drawn tu the beer taverns, dine and
uance halls. roadhouses, etc. for en-
"ptuNu,nt. Here, surrounded by an
cNlI environment, they are tempted
To- supplement their sh|alue1ully
small wages through additional in
come from the prostitution of thcI.
bodies,
a, To our Federal prison commit
mCmtS, the authorities state that
there rosc from pol percent in 1927
tn 81 percent IN 1887. (Reportcd by
the attorney general of the JnItcu
States.)
Accidents and deaths of civilians
upon American highways in Jan
uary, 1871, We're more than twice as
many as yer injured and killed by
the air raids oVe Britain III the sam,
luuuuI. ~tAVcnng Star, b. c., I-l2-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Southeastern Power
Shortage Renews Old
Time Controversy

(Continued From Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Communist
ase Heard

Continued From Page One>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Seek Strike Curb
To Aid Defense

LANSING. Jan o.-The state
labor mediation board sought
support from Atty Gen Herbert
J. Rushton today in applying the
30-day strike notice clause Of the
labor act 10 all industries man
ufacturng defense materials.
Under terms Of the law. the 30
day notice is required before en-
ployes may interrupt work in any
public utility hospital or any
other industry affected with a
public interest IN other indus
tries only a five-day notice is
required before a strike may be
called.
Faced with labor disputes in 20
plants engaged in defense man
ufacturc- the hoard ruled such in
dustrieS are in the public interest
and has asked Rushton for support
He is expected 10 rule this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and 1eg pains are making you
miserable. don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The Kidneys are Nature chief way Of taking
eIcess acids and poisonous vase out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
II the is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These POI ms may sias nagging
baokaohes, rheumatic pairs, leg pains. loss II
pep and energy, getting up niehts, swelling.
puihness under the eyrs, hcadae' : and dirzi-
pess. Frequent or scanty'p. ssages with smart
eng and MISUNDERSTANDING shoNsfhere J. some
Aing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't ~aiti Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully 10y millions for over 20
gears. They give happy relief and viii help
sus waste from tie blood, Get Doans Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Roosevelt Gets Peace Medal

WASHINGTON Jan. SINS
President Roosevelt today re-
ceived n medal for his efforts in
behalf of peace from the Ameri-
can Congress for Peace and Social
Security Of La Sale College,
Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
US. Engineers
Hold War Key,
Briton Says

England pins its hope of com
plete victory over the dictator
ships on the engineering industr,
of the United States, said Sill
Louis Beaie, member of the Brit
ish Purchasing Commission. at the
annual banquet last night of the
Society oil Automotive Engineers
"In the final reckoning IL Is
the industrial machine backing
our own about efforts which
can, and 1 am sure will, furnish
the weight To throw back that
black thing that has darkened
the horizon OF the world" Sir.
Louis said. And added:
1--WE shall continue to fight
until that evil Is removed and
the fundamental rights OF ma
tiOns and individuals are no
longer threatened.
SEES BITTER STRUGGLE
Eve are well aware that there
Is a bitter struggle ahead. We
hCCtpt tnhts VIC hHUW tuht VIC
shall have to pay a heavy toll
and sacrifice much that we hold
dear. We accept that too. We
are not deluded. We know that
the enemy is formidable and
ruthless one and that i941 will
be hard year and a dangerous
year.
"But we shall continue to
fight on, guided in the hope for
complete victory by the en-
cheering industry of the United
States"
Summing up Britain's losses
during 1910. Sir Louis told sac
members the Raj had lost liza
planes compared with 4.974 enemy
planes. And that despite the vio-
lent air raids which have taken
place over England public services
such as lighting. water and trans
portation IN the two most battered
communities are almost normal.
As an example Of the vigilance
Of the British navy. he pointed out
that the Ark Royal plane carrier
had fcrricd its complement of
planes over - 600 miles searching
for enemy raiders and the planes
aboard had secuted more than
J. 0O00OO square miles o. ocean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
HEAR DEFENSE NEEDS.

The plea for utmost aid TO
Britain climaxed a day during
which he 2OOO sac members in
convention had listened to- the
national defense needs Of America
Rear Admiral J. H Towers.
chief Of the bureau Of aeronautics.
told sac members every day
counts in our fearmameni pro-
gram Mai Gen George H.
Brett. chief Of the Army Air
Corps. in report read by Brig
Gen. o. Z -Echols.- emphasized the
importance Of maintaining peak
quality in the construction of our
fighting planes.
ITO lower the standards Of
quality In the manufacture OF
airplanes for the defense pro-
gram would be a fatal error
Bretts report said.
Tho Nays Big part in the de-
Tense program Is shipbuilding. and
70 show the scope OF Us require
ments Admiral Towers explained
that in the construction of a
man-o-war everything from a r.
inch gun TO a kitchen stove is
needed
every day counts In our re-
armament program" Admiral
Towers said his reason being
I'VE may become involved at
any time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

ADNEETIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Full cut - IN
and well 80 AEC
III Il Q Of ~(
heavy Soz ~ ~
wH.ptoHds service stripes
ana oxford twilis. Sizes %
20 Is
5aSer1ent-Both Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

of fine cotton yarns Snug
hitting. long sleeved ankle
length styles. sizes So 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Innerbelt models. lace brassieres,
stretch back models. built-up 9
shoulder styles, front OF back lace 4
corselettes Side hook or Upper
style girdles.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Windswept
Bu Muru Ellen Chase Macmillan, NeD York.


novel which traces the fortunes OF an American family
standby
species would be tell how
Miss Chases be described as
family STANDS
changing times
tribe is the Maons of Maine In 1881 the patriarch
POUNDS WoS"ep
the Maine coast far from any city lonely lovely tract OF @
WndsWept
uda household by ties and sufficient unto itself The
center group Of the Marson family but the ohers
frlenos VINO
Miss Chase would under
courtesy and personal initiative While the woro
evehy peace to war TO peace 10 war again.
Mrons remain sereney themselves and sands as
color to the history For story family tradition not of
individuals.
intensity of hymnlng the
spiritual exaauon Wh
wilderness shod OF
family which huge ana
its children abroad for education and i've IN
forced
life the Marstons
e somewhat difficult for the generality Bu
idy the book pretty
of
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Brief Reviews
SCIENCE.

SCIENCE.
Modern Americans in Science and
Invention, by Edna Yost (Stokes)-
Seventeen biographies of recent
contributors to American scientific
knowledge. Readable and good.
Science Calls to Youth, by Ray
mond F. Yates (Appleton-CenturO
What the developing scientific
professions offer to young people
A useful volume.
Living Biographies of Great Scien-
fists, by Henry Thomas and Dana
Lee Thomas Garden City)-Twenty
biographies of scientists, from Arch
imedes to Einstein. Useful to young
students.
Under the Sea-Wind. by Rachel
| L. Carson (Simon g. Schuster)-
book on the birds and ocean life
which is to be observed from the
Eastern Shore of this continent.
Written for the general reader.
Highly entertaining.
Time and Timekeepers, by Willis
Milham macmillan "A history of
the instruments by which men have
kept time, from sundials to the
most modern watches. An excel
lent volume.
Sinus, by Russell Clark Grove
(Knopf most recent develop
ments in the study and treatment
of sinus trouble Written for lay
men. Informative.
HISTORY.
Victory Was Slain, by Hide Abel
Alliance)-Interesting account Of
the events leading up to the fall of
Austria.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

schoolboy, saw front-line duty, was
wounded and discharged after the
armistice, still under 20 years of age.
After completing his education in
a CHEEKY bohemian fashion, he went
to India, about which land he knew
nothing, to edit a newspaper. In
the same enterprising manner he
subsequently applied for scholar
ship to an American university, Civ
ing for his reason simply that he
wanted to see this country. And so
on, with bright brashness, he got
around the world, gradually building
up for himself literary reputation.
His book is made up almost alto
gether of anecdotes from his jour-
neyings, and these tales tend toward
being merry. The reviewer, there
fore, is able to recommend the work
with whole heart. 1t will not take
a place as great or important work
of self but it is a cheer
full and excellently written narrative
Of the career of a self-made man
who was neither ashamed nor proud
of his achievement,
Evening star., 1941-11-30
The Hill of Doves
BIZ Stuart Cloete.

By Stuart Cloete. Houghton,
Mit7in, Boston.
With this book Mr.. Cloete brings
his chronicle of the Beers in general
and the Wander Bug clan in par
ticular up to the time of the first
Boer War in the year 1900, and in
so doing reaches a new peak in
writing skill. Although his subject
is violent one, as was the case
with "The Turning Wheels" its
treatment is more philosophical, its
harshness being tempered by what
appears to be a genuine desire to
understand the efforts of fine and
hardy people to survive in brutal
world.
The story is built around the
romance of young Dick Wander Bug
and his cousin and neighbor, Lena
du Toit. There is weakness in the
very strength already mentioned,
however, in that Mr.. Cloete drags In
too many characters in his effort to
write of a people rather than Of
individuals. He also refers fire.
quently to scenes and events that
will be familiar only to readers of
his earlier work. Furthermore, he
still seems more concerned with how
his characters die than with how
thay i've. HENRY MUsT1N.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Library Offers Readings
On Wonders of Science

Defense" in Modern Plastics for
August. 1910, relates that plastics
are considered so important in our
national economy that export OF
the new organic materials was
restricted by presidential proclama-
ton. The article, "Synthetics in
War" in Science Digest, March,
l94l, shows how the war is acting
as a spur to chemists to find sub
stitutes not only for materials
actually used in combat, but for
those employed in non-defense in
dustry as well.
"Synthetics Preferred" in Harpers
Magazine for August. 194l, is an
account of how the artificial silk in
dustry has developed from rayon
and leaded-silk to nylon and a still
newer mineral fiber, vinyon.
Medical science also has made
great strides in the last few years.
John D. Ratcliff's Modern Miracle
Men" is popular summary OF the
work that is being done toward the
betterment of medicine and food
preservation. In Doctors Anon
ymous," William M. German, from
his 20 years of laboratory expe-
rience, shows how important the
work Of the pathologist has become
to the physician and the surgeon,
and thereby to the patient.
John B. S. Haldane, in "Adven-
lures of Biologist" touches on the
unsolved realm Of science. and
presents an exciting picture of what
| the world will be like In 1866.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Wild Is the River
BIZ Louis om1feld.

By Louis Bromfeld. Harper,
NeU York.
Mr.. Bromfeld here has devoted
his agile pen to a novel which can
have had but a single purpose-to
keep literary romanticists from suf-
fering from dull evenings. For it is
very lush bit of business, indeed.
1t would seem that Mr.. B., who
never misses trick, has noticed the
soaring sales of the recent crop of
costume opera and has taken the
figures as a challenge to his own
virtuosity. At any rate. he wades
in to the cape-and-sword stuff with
no apparent reservations.
His story is about devastatingly
handsome Yankee soldier of fortune
in New Orleans during the period of
the city's Civil War occupation
This chap has some duties as COL
lector Of revenues of the port, but
he never lets those tedious matters
interfere with his real mission,
which Is to love and be loved by all
He has little hometown sweet
heart who comes all the way from
Massachusetts, to protect him from
bad influences; he has bad influ-
ence of whom he is very fond, in the
form of lady who might have been
named Lou but is actually known
as the "the lionesS'; and he also is
at least conscious of a lovely young
Partisan widow who lives just across
the garden and sings Mozart in
pensive solitude of evenings. The
plot can be summed up by saying
that the Yankee is the type known
as irresistible. Supplementary in
terest is, however, added by the
indignation of the naughty Creole
population against the invaders,
and by incidental battles and blood
shed.
1t is gratifying to find in such a
work that virtue triumphs in the
end. The movie rights ought to be
l tremendous ~