davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

VARCITV-Iivernofs-M eNichols Park Frees
vhhoiii Open 6:15. Cooled. Last Show
1918. Spencer Tracy. Hedy Lamar In
"TORTTI.IA FLAT" $40, f1.50. George
INTERNATIONAL LADY" $50. ie:fb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Grew Warns America

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. Is
QNS).-Joseph c. Grew, former
United States ambassador to
Japan, voiced a warning that
America should stop cropping"
and realize that winning the war
is "the greatest task in our his
tory" He spoke al a banquet at
which the army-navy &c" was pre-
sented to the Remington Arms
Company, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

VcT0RY--sssS Grand River TY. $500
viOiVhi Open $40 p. NJ! Free to Ladies
VICTORY" at 700 and 1907 r. NJ. Plus
WHATS COOKIN'e" at 900 p. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

Your Stomach Really q Gland.
Science Finds IL Yields a Hor-
none Hitherto Unsupported and
Adds n New Phase to the Study
of Mysterious Substances That
Keep Us Healthy or Otherwise.
Read of These New Discoveries
I'm The American Weekly With
This Sundays Issue OF The De-
frOit SundayS Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
who had not shaved in

ST. Louis. who had not shaved in
three months.
The camps publisher Is Pvt.
Curtis Stahl of Harrison. Ark,
who edits a humor sheet. Stahi
formerly was a cartoonist for the
Milwaukee Journal and the Little
Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Crocodile ON Menu
PIeoses Palate Of Army Engineers Hewine Secret
AirfieId Out Of New Guinea JuneIes
BY FRANK HEWLETT
United Press stan Correspondent

1t. Woodrow Lair OF Lincoln,
Neb.
Lair provisioned the construc-
ton party with fish for which he
dived into crocodile-infested wa
tiers. One day he varied their
menu by bringing home an eight
foot crocodile.
Their work on the airfield speaks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

AN ADVANCED ALLIE d
BASE, NEW GUINEA, Sept. 15.---
A group of American army engi-
neers has developed a taste for
crocodile meat while constructing
a secret airfeld deep in the New
Guinea jungles.
Its delicious-just like pork
and very tender" said Second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

pILI Tn-Gratiot at Mt. Elliott Parking 4
hihLiV Open 6:45. Air Cooled Geo.
Brent. Iona Massey. INTERNATIONAL
LADY" Plrs Dan Dnilev Ir and
Donna Reed IN "MOKEY."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
FITTED PERFECTLY

Everything / got fitted perfectly
and the shoes are marvellous, so
comfortable. We may have 10 send
our luggage home at government
expense an il will be sent back to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
WAAC New World
Detroit Woman's Letter Gives Action Picture
of Life in Womens Army

(The Detroit Times today
presents the second OF three
letters from a Detroit WAC
rookie, giving an intimate pic
ture of life in the women's army.
truth Mead. %, the writer.
rs the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Mead Jr. of so Atkinson
avenue. She was graduated
from Miss Newman's School and
is socially prominent.
(The third letter will be
printed i'm the Times tomorrow
DEAREST MOTHER AND DAD:
have a few minutes before
drill so will try to bring you up to
date. My last letter was written
Just before Sunday mess call, so
will go on from there.
We have dinner at 1890 and
supper at 5. We had roast pork
and apple sauce, mashed potatoes
and corn and ice cream for des-
sert, so you can see we certainly
are fed well
g Nothing happened Sunday after
noon. so we spent the time getting
acquainted and organized~and visit
ing the post exchange.
There are six of us. all In one
corner of the barracks. and we
stick together pretty much. There
are Margaret Lescbendorf. Mar
garet Vaughn from Oak Park, Ill;
Ivy Courtney and Libby Hughes
from Virginia. and myself. There
are movies every night. bowling
alleys, badminton courts and a
swimming pool all of which we
use.
HEAR BAND CONCERT
After supper. Sunday. we lis
tened to the band concert and
watched the drill We were all
showered and in bed al 9. Monday
morning awake betime tas Sam
uel Pepys has il. and he can have
itD and we were assigned TO our
platoon.
I am first platoon. first squad,
fifth position. That means i am a
pivot" as they call IL, being in
Vno lfOIll
I'LL have 10 do some tall stepping.
ter that we were taken TO G.. Q.
I'D all information regarding our
selves was taken down again.
Then to the clothing warehouse.
You should sec the stuff we got.
They are all made by Dobbs. Lord
e. Taylor and Stetson, the finest
quality you can buy. =
Here is the list:
Two pairs of dress shoes, one
pair tennis shoes, one pair leather
bedroom slippers. one pair
galoShes. four pairs Isle hose, four
pairs rayon hose, two ties, six
shields, one mess kit, two duffle
bags, one girdle, five pairs panties,
two slips. five khaki shirts, three
skirts. one dress coat, one pair
gloves, one belt. one fatigue uni.
form and hat. one Dobbs dress hat
and two pairs pajamas.
Some list isn't IL?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

NJ a ~ II.,-,. Ly.,.,.al,, =.
,t.D..aaIi - ..srte1 49, -
~ r9ss,a ~ ,.i.S - ~.
aon,r'n1 .aair d.uoL,au - ,,i,'.
hir,h5.v nar,v q, 49, Wv r
IA. ~ NJ b ~ ~ ,,.. s,,i.aa
-. - -. - 49,, ~. y
~ r. ,;,.aL -. - =, w. - -.
- - -. w.. va - 9yo''es ~ ' ~,
I-1sos',, LII, - ~ 81 - e..
50, 90 ~ 80 vs. - w 80 >2.,'
~, l7..' ~ Pun - - 10, 49, ~
" 'u, ~ A., e. 80 80
' 80 T . nan on - ~ o. C r'v,i'
- I-;1I-- rIlA - - D. 10
~, lt;IIar An ~. ~ = ,,si -. -, -
-. =, "a Wv, - ,,l, , 80,
,..a,,a :. - 80 -. - ~
py ' taon ~ '''N''' '0' '''' p'' .
So og", ~. ,,o.. ,.,,,,d ,......,o,.
a.. ~, ,,ie -'o 49,, az 1H I, ' 80 -
- r.. ~. aeae.,al -. ,1it,s,
- - - - ceIi.'SSz ~
ia5as 80 , hi,,o and ~ aor,,o,n
.,,,a,..sl =. III ,,,,. ,,.s,,9-aii,, ~
.aa,inr Iiot,, hiro ooa,s bIact, troTs
- -, r - 80, ,o 80 - ~ NJ.
yo,,rT I,aios n,oro $500 $1,000 10 =, aar
1oni.s n.Sa-o .,a,,;.i,o ~, go, nart,,.,o an
cd tho n.boIo rIsco
Aa5i,r 49, 70 30 ;,,oro-. o,.ho
,,r,oer,ora 49, Eraddio t1ouoI
poasy pnrris patricia ,nd cbarrita
Whitbv ne " WiIson - coraIa ~,
Rlcasoo Horbort w wiiso1 Pnso
ra,-,hou pri,co w,Iro- CornoIia
Blodsoc. Winlon Blackwell, Earline
Dobbins. Julian Wi,herspoon. Ger.
5ldjne Bledsoe. Ernest Cabule. Paul.
nc Mckinley. Robert Williams
Norma Whitbv. Ambrose Morris
sylvia Mckinley. Lucius Galloway,
Sarah Casey, Leroy Rockamore.
Buddy Galloway. Joan Del Russell
Don Lawson and many more Of the
Younger set.
Arts Tyler has written that she's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Honor Sisters
Who Visit For
FamiIyReunion
Party Brings Iowans
To Illinois

MOLINE. ILL. - One OF the most
unique affairs recently held was a
dinner served at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs Leon r. Harris, who
entertained as guests the surviving
daughters Of the late Peter Bell.
pioneer Iowa farmer and stock
raiser The four honorees were Mrs.
Alice Josephine Bell Franklin.
prominent business woman of Des
Moines; Mrs. Genevieve Bell Ash
lord OF Garner. Iowa, president of
he Iowa State BaptistTMissionary
Convention; Mrs. Jessye4Ben Davis,
Of Des Moines. president OF the
Young Peoples department OF the
Iowa-Ncbraska Baptist association.
ard Mrs. Gertrude May Bell Harris
Of Moline.
The Bell family is one Of the old
est and most prominent in the state
of Iowa, having migrated to the
state from Mississippi during the
Civil War. Henry Bell, the grand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
ScOvel Richardson Is New
POlemarch OF Kappa Frat

ST, LOUIS. Mo.-Scovel Richard
on, instructor at TIE Lincoln uni
rersity- School Of Law, was re
emily elected polcmarch ot the st
.ouis alumni chapter Of the X %
Alpha Psi fraternity
Richardson has been an active
member OF that fraternity Sine- his
avs al the University of \Illingfs
where he also served as poletpafch.
wee poemarch OF his province and
Junior vice grand poemarch
During the past year. he served as
wee polemarch o. the chapter here
He is also a member Of the ST
'.ouis Pan Hellenic Council, a mem
Der OF the legal panel of the Civil
Liberties Committee, a member of
the Goth Ward Selective Service
System, and treasurer OF the Mound
City Bar Association.
Two weeks ago he won court
victory against the St. Louis Real
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

father. was employed for many
years at the capitol building and
was the first Negro to serve on d
federal grand jury in the state.
or the 10 children of Peter and
Elizabeth Bell, nins survive. four
daughters and five sons. These sons
5rc Salem Bell OF Adair, Iowa; T
" Bell Of Leavenworth, Kans., the
oldest practicing attorney in that
state; A. L. Bell OF Sheridan, Wyo;
and Hayes and Theodore Bell, both
prominent business men OF Des
Moines.
Other guests At the dinner were
Henrietta Harris-Paige Of Iowa
City, Iowa, and Joan Ford James.
grand-niece OF Des Moines.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
DR.. Northcross Feted At Surprise Birthday Party
Three Howard U. Law
Grads Pass Bar Exam

WASHINGTON .-(ANP)-Of five
graduates OF the Howard university
aw school who took the fall New
York bar examinations, three were
,uccessful and arc now eligible fol
practice in that state. according to
an announcement by Acting Deaf
Leon A. Ransom.
The law graduates who pssset
he rigid New York quiz are Amos
E. Bowman, and Willis E. Jacko
both from the class of 1871. and LIE
andre V. Roberts, from the class Of
1912.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Asks Continuance In
Milwaukee Murder Case

MlLWAUKEE-Att.. Louis S
Wiener, representing tonnie H
Smith, 81. held on a charge Of first
degree murder in connection with
The Staying Of jeff Thompson. 30
on Nov. %, appeared in District
court this week and requested a
further continuance to complete his
investigation Of the case.
Attorney Wiener said that facts
brought to his attention point to the
innocence of his client.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

Estaie-Exch3nsc VIC attempted to
Dust Aim fromNis hong in the 1000
block on North Market Street, then
4 restricted area for-Nfsroes.
Other officers elected4 wsre John
81 Anderson Jr, vice lpolemarch;
>Trcd Lewis Teer tre-elocted keep
er of records; L. Virgil Williams,
(re-elected) keeper Of exchequer;
Wayman Smith, Stretegus; and
James Smith, historian.
Everctte H. Goblet i the retir-
ny polemarch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
ATTY. wEsTBRooKs IMPROVED

Attorney Richard E Westbrooks
who has been i'll. is reported re-
turned from Freedman hospital,
Washington. D. c., much improved
and is now able to look after his
law practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13
War Questions
And Answers
Dairy Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
By Rob TIIOAIpSOS

hIrn M"s"ay the Daily Disp.,ch
.El.r.&n bureau will answer uu,,-
Ito concerning the wars cr;,r, an
civilians. All answers vii bc ,r-
lo.Il'y verified. Send Auuu. U,rs,.nu,
t. 'ur DI.ly Dispatch Raleigh Durc,u
+. q. HrX 1909. Raleigh. y. G.
q. Thta month "a dealer started
charging m" a "nc-crnt dcpusi, ON
= gu@rr lie b";,l" lie never did
90 before. Is it legal"
y. NJ. Nj unless Nuu had been
accustomed 1" returning the bottle
:, hm. Il in March he did mo-, re-
Ga.rr '.tn"" a deposit NOR rr'ur,. of
e." bottle. N" may not dn 50 no,
- What foods come undcr ,Ic
pr.u" r"iIn@' What can hr done
uH.yt merchant vino refuses 10 .r1y
ururH'h tn" ceiling"
y N.~i prepared and uacEanr
'D.us are uud"r III" ceiling Nou IN,
80 the complete list uu T. 90 /, If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

II calls upon anybody's sclf-con-
troll TO pass that North hand. even
II he knows the other pair as a
bunch of persistent bidders. Il
also requires confidence in ones
own partner. To ne sure he will
keep II open if East passes.
When West rcbid at 2-Clubs.
North lhssed again because he
FELT sure his partner would double
or hld If East passed this time. His
faith was rewarded when East
Distributed by KIM !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

racing tourists aS ne did whsn ne
.I.vicuS.S held the lub--ur not to
LIS iOimcI icNtcnt. Publicity de-
s:"ntd 10 attract industry tu Mort.
N"i"!!nH viii get bigger play. De
'"!"ru"nt ui such resources a. IN.
S'I'r.s mineral and ccrmautr d..
POSTS Will b" played up. And a..
h'in'1%r"rh machine, grinding u.t
:H'vdnUi>' tor editorial Wa. icna.I .
''#. wili h" "Iv"n u rcst 20. siu..~.
AMI ar'rCl"- and pictures Il, .nnrd ,...
particulars publication a!r gIl...
"a"i" attention. In one r".l.. ?
sharpe plans ar" exactly like g..
"'t2.nHl .dva. lie viii Try :" ur' ..f, -
1t" writers and editor. and p..'..
''"ph"Ts and commentator. - ... rn.
- North Carolina. IL" -nu,yu .r......,
an" gwen every assI-tamc". and .....
ir' alone t. write and pubI.. .....,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

snare the opinion OF Charlie Parker.
retiring manager ot the bureau. that
there - nothing Ia he done IN the
Way a.! pdDliCis!nG North Carolina
until the wal is over. trhr Day in
crease had some effect. of course.
but II Is only from 500 ,u SiUu
more than Shapes federal salIry.D
Whereas Parker had allowed Tn"
bureau. winch once employed ri.ut
people. Ia dwindl" IN 81, until he and
a stcn",.rIph"r were the only two
IN the office and ne spent half his
time With In, office of ci,IlHu
defense. Sharpe viii rebuild The ur-
SANITATION. Parker let yls photo
Graphcr 20 unuths ago. Our -! IA,
!iis, Things Sharpe vii! du T.. t. cn-
p!"y another.
Bat iur the duration. al least.
Sharpe N.ll not concentrate ON al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

artist to 20 on living In New York.
Bill replied. He could have homo
in a place Xix" Ardcndale, do his
work here, anG only go up to New
York now ana then just In order to
keep in touch with things"
Il see" Claire frowncd. "OP
course you know that dams grand
father was 4 hopeless failure"
"No. don't know it,"
well. he vas. He used to sit
around painting lot of atrocities
while Weston land went 10 pot"
"Mayuc his paintings aren't 60
bad a You seem to think them"
Have you seen them"
"S"mc Of them. yes. 1t was one
of Mr. Wcston's paintings wanted
10 get off to New York this after
noon
on"
~ think it will sell-and I'd be
darncd happy if it did"
| "Why?"
Because Dian Wcston's a fine
girl, and I'd like to have the sat-
iSfaction of proving that her grand
father wasn't a failure. She's nj
ways had faith in him. and Id like
nothing better than to prove that
her faith had real foundation"
Wei. of all things" Claire
laughed bit too shrilly. First you
sing Paurs praises. and now you
start singing DAMS"
Certainly you'd like me to ac-
complish something after driving
all the way from New York" said
Bill. grinning.
i certainly didn't expect You 10
spend your time digging in musty
old attics," said Claire. "Oh, well.
let's forget It! You artists are inst
different from other folks-that's
ALL"
Maybe we arc" said BIZ
thoughtfuliy.
Claire drove on for some dis
lance without speaking.
Don't think I don't understand.
BIZ. dear" she said presently. 81
10. really" She drove with one
mana while she pattcd Bills knee
with the other. Il think it's terribly
sweet. and sort of-Of -pnilan-
thropicnl Of you 10 want 10 help
the Wcstons. Dian and Miss Mar.
tina have had q hard time of Il.
poor dears"
Bill laid his hand over Clnire's,
and squeezed It. That's the way !
like TO hear you talk" he said. Il
can't stand selfish people. Claire.
In fact. II ! had my way. selfish.
sclf-centcfcd people male as well
as fcmale-woulI all be shot nj
sunrise"
ITO BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13
E T. /: % Ih9!a !t!5 ID! 2;
Dy ALLEN EPpES

at Bill, gave him a quick smile.
Forgive me. Bill, dear" she
said, for flying off the handle. In
sorry"
There's nothing to forgive.
Bill told her. I'm only trying tc
help you. that's ALL"
What about yourself:"
"Oh. I'll manage. I've been ur
against things before"
you loved me once, didn't you
Bin?"
Naturally. l wanted to marry
you. didn't -"
Then you couldn't get over low
ing me all at once, could you ?"
Probably not" Bill watched
Claire n moment. Look here" he
said. Just what is it you're after &?
Somehow or other I get the idea
that you want me to keep on being
in love with you-evcn If you
marry the other man."
why. Bill. what a thing to
say"
We'll, don't you feel little that
way? mean, don't you think you'd
get KICK out OF knowing that the
man you had Tilted would go on
loving you?"
Gould you do that" Claire
asked. Go on loving woman after
she mad married the other man."
1t has been DONE" said Bill.
But It's beside the point. What I'm
trying TO convey IS
Bill, sometimes ! think you're
the sweetest man In all the world
IIalre SAID.
ol' WHAT'S the use! Bill eX-
claimed. making 'orelcss gesture.
lie lit a clGarc' a.d 'hnGed the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


AND WHILE Paul hurried back
to the inn, ana while Dian sat star.
Ing out over the Weston front
yard. Bill Rollins and Claire Lester
wcrc sitting in Mrs. Testers car.
They had parked it on top of a hill
on a spot the Ardendale people
liked to visit, since 1t afforded a
magnificent view Of the VALLEY he.
low.
Don't you think we'd better be
getting back TO town." Bill said.
turning away from fcasting his
eyes upon the view.
What's the matter-afraid? ?"
Claire leased.
Certainly not. What's there to
be afraid Off"
Gossip. maybe. Maybe you're
afraid il isn't quite proper to be out
here with mc-so soon after
changed my mind about marrying
you"
There's something in that, all
light. Paul's fine man. and
don't want to make him any more
miserable than he Is already"
Heavens. Bill. you talk as
though you thought more Of Paul's
feelings than of mine"
IT'S not that. Claire" Bill
frown"G. Cant you see. Claire,
That you've gotten the three OF us
IL pretty difficult situation?"
Difficult situations have turned
up before" said Claire. Il told you
wanted TO study you and Paul.
and"
But you ought 10 study us to-
Sethcr," Bill interrupted, land not
separately. After all. Paul's bought
n license to marry you and he has
"a right to expect some considcra-
Hon from you. Under tho circum.
stances. he has"
y "Oh. all right" Claire said i'm.
patiently. wen get back to town.
certainly don't want to sit here
all night listening 10 lecture"
There's no need to get angry"
Yes. there Is. too" Claire start.
cd The car. Il thought we'd come
here TO this quiet spot and talk
thinLs over. | thought you would
help me straightcn myself out"
That's what I've been trying TO
DO" said Bll.
An you've done Is talk about
what faul thinks. what Paul feels.
and what"
That's only part OF the business
OF getting you Strengthened out.
You've got 10 think of his feelings
rs well M your own 81 and mine"
Claire drove slowly. She glanced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
The Authority on Authorities"

himself kept II open with that cali
OF 2-Hearts. which sounded like
EuSic to North's ears. He doubled
ms because he was willing to
play against anything into which
the opponents might flee. And OF
course he had no problem about
doubling 2-No Trumps.
The spade z was led to the O
and y. and the 10 covered by the
was allowed to win. the 9 then
knocking out the X. Sorely beset.
East called the club s. North play-
ing low and South winning with
the ., to take two more spades.
then lead the diamond 2 to the A.
The club Q came back to the A,
the diamond X won. then the club
J lost To the X. and the 10 also
scored. Dcclarcr got the last two
tricks. but had lost eight and was
down three for 4 loss of 500
points. which could not have been
scored except for North's trap
passing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

General Maximum Price Regu,a.;,r
H"'''"h No. l.Niolatloa Oi the law
- punishable by heavy penalties
WIN. |" Norman Shepard. OpA a.
'oTn"y. Raleigh.
" Is medicinal bark. such ,s i
Gathered in the western n. &. Nnun.
''','N' under the price regulations.
\ No.
" Ia applying for a supplement.
,'F =, Su!inc coupon b 1ok. can
'r''""e ~ my mileage trips nrc.s
S"'h !" and for inspection. repairs
ETC.
\. Only those eligible for IN,
= rards may include this mile,
az" Is n"cc=S.tuus driving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13
TRAPPING THE UNwARy

NO WEAPON is more lcth,I
chan trap pass" when you are
opposed to optimistic bidders. II
requires will power sometimes to
refrain from bidding strong
hand. but If you feel sure that do
ing so will cause your opponents
To keep on bidding. and get away
beyond their depth, it may pay
heavy dividends. When they final
~ get the auction up To heights
which Their cards do not Justify.
Then you crack 1t with double
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

'hiNNt Xxi '' concerted pros
."'" campn"u wgru In" governor.
DE cl"r l!rIr" !HH,rrdnr and mrm-
b"lH "i IN" State D.p.r'nrn, nc Com
>"rvat,"n and D,.r.,pncu, Sta"od
~ their sUCCC,.'.H effort 10 ucr-
-I%d" Hiil Sharpe =. take over thr
State advertising md puhlicitv
! campaign MS the .n.H'r~, commit
mcni In" rntund d..,u'.. %, var IN
formation IN This state over rccciv-
cd
The salary was hun-'"., ~ $1,000 ar
S5.H0n-yct To he d",.r...'y deter
m'ncd-WhiCh T. from ~aun "a S5un
! i'"r" than th" Job W.. over paid.
Eat i took NOR" than '.,. .nunrv tn
/ s"' sharpe. who turned he ioh
GrNn even when ne Nu,w tho nav
~, going Up. Tn" GOVERNOR Ether
.d@" and Irving iipll. mc..,, of the
""hrd. Wrcstl'd with H.m one at u
'H". Thrr" WIS no second choice
IN : ;'!d him. Josh Horne ,..lcu up
nom Rocky Mount 10 ang.. ,r,. IN
n.nu',s over The phone. Su..n. vo.
promised everything h." urca.d-n-
{. iG.ng III" administration all out
support during the next lr.,. l.'rlrr
Ill b" would com" back ,n .. ,ivr
tn" work which ne hrmscl, started
Tor the State.
IN" chances ar" thai Sharpe viii
not only bc manager of the Stale
news bureau. winch means the
States NJ. press agent. bui also
"iil hay" charge o' the paid .dycr;is-
."G subject Ia approval Of no COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By RGR THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
IN The Sir Walter IIotci-RaIcigh

lNtoNFIRMED - Since Fr,t,n,
IN" n'w>mru who work around ;';,ul-
'"I HGuar" HAY, been trying To- run
h'Mh the report thai Ted .Juhu.ou
would s"u" II trrr-nr rather br re-
'u"o from ms Job iS Stat" d.rvc.n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

i"g Inc office OF price admmi,tra-
tlun.
Johnson say, lac knows nothing
about il. blamc> the port ON the re-
p"r1trS NntIGuuism. Governor
hf"'sht"n says h" has II" informal
Ion. Norman Shepard. OpA'S chic"
>"ini>c!. Is III the same boat. Bnl
Sharpe. OWE Information office.
'>Id ;hc same. But still the report
persists. ACS got It's ir>, nllim.
81 the thing indirectly from Wash
h''"n The cons rvat!yr Associated
''"s' heard - much about Il tha, il
%"N. serious con, liberation L. rtmmiug
+" ''.y about il Saturday.
-" explanation of III" dr.prcnd
b'.'i that Johnson soon will be-
"Ui IS the fact that h" doe, mo-,
.,ina loo high in the estimation of
bs''' S'rHuS. his regional chief in
A''n'-. and the laCt that there il
J iil'' hc'w,rm him and the !r.nl
. n\ !'"u q! bpA over UV"ryth!mn
'f"" Tie division az authority Ia whu
! ''ppDs"i H. hire whom ,ur what
''"i.'':"h "r' tn" New and Observes.
. on h'' h'",. H. c;iu-r he tried Ia pre-
ven, Publication of In" NAMES az
/ !"IotrS %. X pa dim" ration cards.
/ som" OF 'n" members uf the ration
: my board. "ut in the state. have
! criticised INN severely and publicly
/ lie Is hi"m'd. me- doubt. fur Things
/ Wh'ch "r" mot his fault. His wort;
mas n'rn Hanp"rcd by proposed
I '"""'"S' iona. .In-hrs in appr"plia-
lions. H." has 90 hard ioh and u mean
ne. i''i'. d'or 10 80 complicated cont
! 'Il;''i"n Of ".wv lance and Der
s"m"li'tcs. h" ua.. not have II much
I i"'.."r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

ne AMY u.u.,... Standard S.
.uI,-s e." Army needs become
much more prvs-lug. me chances are
WAT ~" nrW conn. --s"uvr will stay
ia '.. ,. IS iuD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-13

dealer: West. North South
vulncrablc.)
What is the principle of leading
which applies vitality to this deal
If East bids both spades and
hearts. and South winds up in 3.
No Trumps?
n'nr"s Syndicate. Inc.