davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

MANY INTERESTING ques-
tions come from members OF the
Red Cross nutrition class
which is being held weekly in
our Detroit Times auditorium.
Since these same thoughts
may arise in other minds, were
passing them on >. answered.
QUESTION-Is it good TO
pour hot water over tuna fish
and strain the oil out? What
does il do to the vitamin value?
ANSWERING oil of tuna
fish contains vitamin A and d.
When this is rinsed from the
tuna. part of the vitamin con-
tent is lost.
QUESTIONED you Gu t
tough ends of celery of before
cooking? Does this lose more
vitamins than leaving II whole?
ANSWERING tough ends Of
celery do not make desirable
eating matter and should be re-
moved. In comparison TO the
flavor and appetite appeal that
is increased by the removal
there is a very small amount
of food value lost. However, II
the end pieces are not too woody
they may be used in cooking.
QUESTTON-Does buttermilk
contain the same amount of pro-
tein as milk?
ANSWER -- Buttermllk con-
tainS a little less protein and
fat and more water than whole
milk and only about half the
calories per glass.
QUESTION-PleaSe tell me
the best way of cooking fresf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Salad TO Pack
In Lunch Box

DO YOU need a substantial
salad suggestion for use in the
lunch box you pack every day?
Chewiness is essential and a
crispness that doesn't wilt. Good
nutritive values are also insured
in the following recipe:
Crispy Salad
p cup seedless raisins
"a cup chopped celery
y cup chopped ripe olives
"a cup chopped green sweet pep
per-
l cup diced apple
a cup chopped sweet cucumber
pickle
Il teaspoon salt
a cup chopped pimiento
Mayonnaise
Lettuce.
Rinse raisins in hot water,
then drain and cool. Blend with
celery, ripe olives, green pepper,
apple, pickle, salt and pimiento.
Toss together with mayonnaise.
Serve on lettuce. This amount
will serve four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Food From Leaders
Mrs. Sanderson, Nutritionist
And Vocational Director

Benton Harbor. Then cupid
stepped IN and she married and
came 10 Detroit to continue her
teaching in our city high schools.
Frances SanderSon introduced
tho first full semester high
school course in child care and
preparation for marriage given
i'm The United States.
Her Laboratory
Mrs. SanderSon says. MY
own family is my laboratory for
testing 10 see whether the
theories which / teach will hold
water" Since her daughter is
now married and her son is in
the service, this home economist
has only Mr.. Sanderson TO eX-
pound her theories on.
Like many other parents they
watch the mail daily for son S
letters. One which came re-
Gently told of Wiley's expert
enceS in teaching Lieut.. Jimmie
Stewart, then stationed at
Mathcr Field. He went on 10
say. He looks just like his pic
lures and we just about
have 10 double him up 10 get
him into the Link"
One of Mrs. Sanderson's spe-
cial bits of council TO mothers
of growing girls is Give
them responsibilities in tn c
home, then they will be better
able 10 take over when they
have to. Also, if they should &C
on TO college and study home
economics. they will be just tina
much further ahead and vii
profit more by training in thu
foods and equipment labora
tories"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

OFTEN NOWADAYS We fnd
q woman holding two positions,
one IN her own home a n d a
second in an office. Rarely. how
ever. does a homemakcr mother
a family. direct The vocational
lives of innumcrablc girls, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

take an ac-
tive part IN
{ o immunity
actiVitleS.
Mrs. Fran
Cos Sander
son, director
Of n o m Q
@ c o Monies
a I Wayne
l. iNerSIty.
is such a
person.
She is a
member of
the subconn-
m ittee on
nutrition for
tho sta q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
READING TIME. I MINUTE n SECONDS
BY ALICE A. PROCTOR

TNHIS Is the story of an amazing new
Il kind of white bread. Every mother
should know about IL. Every man, wom-
an, and child should eat IL. Ii Is a bread
that doctors have dreamed about for
years-but only in the last few weeks has
it at last come true!
II doesn't cost penny extra! Yet-as
no old-style white bread has ever done
IL helps you naturally to stronger body,
new vital energy! More pep-and drive!
Ii bears a famous name-Wonder
Bread But this new loaf IL not the old
Wonder Bread you used to know. IL Is a
brand new Wonder Bread. Made In an
exciting, brand-new way!
What IL Is
For years, science has pointed out that
white, highly refined, unenriched -four
was a health thief" To make -four
dead white, the process Of refining"
stripped the good wheat almost hare of
Its precious vitamins and minerals.
The result was a chalk white loaf. IL
had a delicate, lacy texture. A tender
brown crust. But IL was bankrupt"
loaf. As doctors knew TO their sorrow,
most of it's rich, body building vitamins
and minerals had been refined" away.
True people could still Get the full,
generous bounty of Mother Nature In
whole wheat bread. But as doctors know,
only 80 Of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other 978
Just don't like the taste of IL.
A New Discovery
So for over 100 years, millers have sought
a new way to make -four. A way TO save
the most precious part OF the wheat
and make a wIIife bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended I'm failure!
Not long ago came SUGGEST A remark
able new way TO make -four was made
possible by a great discovery by Theo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

and is doing much these days
in giving food lectures. Being a
practical homemaker as well as
a professional home economist,
Mrs. Sanderson has a deep UNI
derstanding of home problems
from the raising of boys and
girls to spending the food dollar.
Background
Looking into her background
we find that she did her under
graduate studying at Michigan
State Normal College and grad
uate work at Iowa State College
and Cornell University. From
1910 TO 1913 she taught in the
elementary schools in Niles and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
You can see the difference! No other white bread
is like it-because no other flour is made under
.S.Pat.Nos. 21433O6, 2232697, 2l55219, 2232696

dore Earle! Filed under u. s. Patent
Nos. 21433O6, 2232697, 2155219, 2232696-
Ii created a sensation. For IL was the
richest white -four in human history!
The bitter, worthless part of the wheat
grain was discarded-AND MOST OF THE
VITAMINS AND MINERALS REMAINED
An Amazing Bread
The result is--d brand new kind of white
bread! IL has the true cre0my-WIiife tex
ture and color of finest old-fashioned
white bread! Ii has a more tender brown
crust! Wonderful moist freshness! But
here is no bankrupt" loaf. New Wonder
Bread Is rich with the flavor of earth and
sun and rain-of the trimming, precious
elements treasured by Mother Nature In
the sun-ripened wheat.
You can f1Sfe fhe difference. Even
more dramatic you CAN SEE 1T! The
soft creamy-white color Of this new
Wonder Bread is more natural. It IL
richer not "chalk white" -. as I'm
many out-of date white breads.
And no wonder This new Wonder Bread
has sos more natural minerals. Double
the precious Vitamin b! And a mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Answers to Questions on Nutrition
Asked byMembers Of Red Cross Class

or broil frozen meats or wait
for them 10 thaw?
ANSWER-In general frozen
steaks may be used frozen or
thawed, with the exception of
11a-inch sirloin steak which
should be either completely or
partially thawed. For partial
thawing allow steak 10 stand
about l hour at room tempera-
ture or 2 hours for complete
thawing.
QUESTIONS vitamin 3
the only vitamin added TO en-
riched bread and flour?
ANSWERING vitamins that
are added to enrich it are thia-
min (vitamin BID and niacin
formerly called the pellegra pra-
venting vitam NJ. Ribofiavin
(vitamin b. or G. may be
added but at present is not re-
quired. Lately it has been found
that -four naturally contains
some of the more recently dis
covered 3 VitaminS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

velous. rich flavor everyone prefersi
Better For Health
Today. Thousands suffer from vitamir
and mineral starvation. Due TO vitamin
deficiencies, they may spend slcep4ess
nights, sroeey days. They're sometimes
worried .. jittery. They lack energy!
Vitality! Pep . and health!
II this applies to you, or any Of your
family, we urge you. Switch TO the new
creamy-white Wonder Bread today. Ger
Wonder Bread extra richness of natural
minerals and pifdniins. THERE is NO
OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE IT-BECAUSB
NO OTHER is MADE WITH THIS NEW PAT-
ENTED PROCESS FLOUR
New creamy-white Wonder Bread IL
delicious! Fragrant! Doubly fresh, be-
cause it's SLo-BAKED-baked 1876 longer
than many ordinary breads. Look for fhe
patent nun1b ers on fhe band!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

CINNAMON TOAST SUPREME
with under
sprinkle the broler until bubbng hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

FULL or PEPl VITALITY ENERGYI
Now! Defense workers no longer need
cat a chalk-white bread that short
changes them on natural vitamins and
minerals! Creamy-white Wonder Bread
adds new rest TO your lunch box! Helps
you to extra pep and strength, too!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
" ar Affects Activities
Of Health Department
Veneral Disease Control Program Expanded,
Mosquito Control Work Added During Year;
Other Projects and Routine are Continued

iutir clinics are treating approXi-
matcIN I'D patients per week, Civ
ing an average of $50 10 I.OOO tical-
mrntS per month.
~ public health workers. syphili,
Is e. H. Just another infectious dis
ease tu conquer as we have cunuucr-
I'd smallpox and typhoid fever. ST.
our work l. mainly confined To- the
finding and care Of infectious cases.
Since the local draft board sends all
Wa>strmunn positive cases Ia us ful
blood tests and treatment. The ScIcc-
tees and the contacts give our de
pa.tmCnt many new case, Ia treat.
Since III" general public is bCcOm:-
ing conscious o.! The disease and t..
dauccT>, more and more domestic
servants and food handlers Of all
types are being examined and treat
ed through our health department.
Anyone giving this line of work a.
serious thought would. believe. con-
Cludc that the work of finding am
treating the hundreds OF cases ui
vcmCrcal disease IN the county is wei
worth the cost of - health depart
mCnt IN the protection Of our tamI,iuS
and the bcttCrmCnt OF the health e.:
many folks. We have during the lds'
four years given treatment Io wun%
hundreds Of patients and now cases
are uuW added Ia Our clinic AT tho
rate of len tO II per month.
Because OF our ncarncS> {" Camp
BUtncr and ills soldier population. We
have secured new program iur
Henderson and vicinity This j.
maluvIal control work by spraying
and draining breeding places Oi the
an0phCl"> mosquitoes. Last April. tn,
health officer secured for Charlie
Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
SaysGrowers
Have Helped
Build City
w e | f fare of Two
Groups L. ink e d in
1 o m m o n Effort;
Pledges Cooperation
OF Community To Bet
ter Interests of All
Concerned.
BY HENRY L. POWELL
Mayor of Henderson

va o'nali oil Inc Il'y "i IIcndcr-
son, ! o"Nir" I" extend cordial
'tN"3tl"h L" AL l"'w,'-. no'h those
WI" nave sold iob"cc" and cotton on
me Henderson market .u the past
ana 'h"Nr Wh" nave mcNu' sold with
US. I" sen th"!' tobacco .mG cotton
with Ills this season.
Preparations an" uaH nv.mg mad
~ "'' W"tth'"H'n'H. cotton buyers
"'i mo. ''''|'hH i"E ~" opening OF the
Eci''''@ seasons TIA" year IN Hen
ocrS"n' And each PERSON is doing his
utmost L" aS,'ir" those who sell with
~ me n'Nt dollar p"~~lhlc Tor his
~ uo''riH.
Henderson Is ideally located as Il
market aho paved highways lead
mo inc cry from every direction. af-
i"rd'hE al easy Access To- Our mar
net
va MS '"ar""' \"l will find two
r'> "' buyer representing all of the
.h'l'', an tobacco companies in the
N"' III f.'''h "i 'h"sr buyers has had
'>"'S '' experience III buying tIbac-
:" III" Il genuinely interested in the
'"''!'c' ana ms problems. and no
'ii'r' group at men can bc found
Oh any t"hacc" market. And local
ana 'apanl" 81 handling. buying and
HInn!n" cotton Tor you
Henderson Is q Trad" center. which
offers man| advantage, To the trad,
.'H public i" hc found usually oniy
~ towns many times the size 0t
HENDERSON. You will ind our store,
iIIlsI Nsr-h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
City Water System
Modern, Enough
FOR Current Needs
Expansion for Future
A n t l c p a t e d ;
I on S u m p tion and
Revenue at Peaks at
Present Time; 100000
Gallons Used Daily.

Hcud'raru'- wat,,wogI;. svs,cr, i
considered a~ modern AND i.,,,,nI,,,a
a$ can b., found i'm aIr,p.- ,r,. tn,,,
uUuiv il -iyc, and r.. r..n,.nd .,a,
qsutr iu. all demand, made r,nnn :,
But water cun,r,nn,jnn In. So IN
creased i'm the las, several vea,.s ~.
10 CaJ,~o city officials In brpin nI.,n1
nInG informally for nm ,vn,n.in,
program they believe viii bncn,,,,
imperative i'm = sbu,., v.,,;r.
The present system came INTO no
my after the city purchased tho
properties OF The old HrnGorsm,,
Water Company about 1928 the nrn.
sent establishment WAS begun ,nd
brought to completion .,uc,r,. tbroc
different mayors. inst. \ \ Brnu
then s. Il. CIa,.~-c and lastly nryin,
Il. Watkins.
The pumping station iva ,niIe.
east OF the r''y y-1. ,rn,,.G -, 100
and represents an investment or
S"mclhin& like S2Uu.uUO. Abn,I, thai
same amu,u, WAS paid the old ,yatcr
company for its holdings. Bonds now
outstanding agulnS, vu,crwurks inn
provcwcu'> amount to slightly more
than S&uU.uOu. The department *
mu"" than uStuInmg. both as to
cost und maintenance and opeTatiou
and as tu liquidation of its debt
100000 Gallons Daily.
lion Is between 100000 and 900. 900
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
Ey DIR. y. ID. GREGG.
Vance County Health Officer.

There Is not much new 10 report
iron H." health department since a
yea! ago. "" have the same efficient
h"Gd working staff with the vXCcp-
lion II the sanitary Inspector. ".
Hall Brooks. who resigned Ia JOIN
III" armed forces Of our country. Al
ihr present time we have no Sanlia,-
!"r aHl nave an added worker il
he trGvrca! program. IN the person
81 1. =. NJ. Gates. whose duties are
L" ...!"W Jp infected persons and Ia
Ec' ."Cl. IN lur treatment and Ia luuA
up contacts q; infectious persons.
b'. stat! at present is ~ follows.
4. D Gregg, NJ. -, {. L. H.. tcalln
Officer. Edna Oliver. r. y. >cniu.
pU..r "vJ.th nurse: Rosa lie, Drnwu.
Il j., Junior public health nurse:
Bennett Tyler Wilson. clerk and Scc-
Tv'"E. {. s. NJ. Gates. iolluw-up
"u',r.. In our night clinics for tie
c"..'d patients whose work hours
prevent them from attending tn
H'\'Hn" clinics, are Dr. ). NJ Bees
ii"rd physician: Cleo Bctsch and
Emma Foster. nurses, and Gertrude
Humphrey. clerk.
~ reason of our ncarnCSs t. Camp
bi'u". and its soldiers. the vcnCrCa,
W"rH Of our department has received
ShpndSi> from the United State
i""iic Health Service and from that
source comes the extra worker III
IN department. The VCnCrcal pro-
gram OF our department now runs
i'". ci.ncS per week, Tuesday after
np'''s and Saturday morning., a; tho
~. T,i.'o "i the health department:
ih".sday evenings. 10. at Dr.. Bccf-
,.iu office; Friday evening. 80. al
Ni''rcll colorcd graded school. Thc-c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
4-H Clubs
Plan Varied
Activities
Clubs in County Have
Enrolment of PTS
Girls; Home Beauti-
fication' is Chief Topic
for 7 e ar; Canning
Emphasized.
Ky MISS FRANCES T.. WILSON.
Assistant Home Demonstration
Nypnt

me Ill club, IN Vance county had
/ .Il 'i!'"I!.hrn' "l 10 girls This year.
me hHJniHE a.! the members are
'"' lNAlS out worth Wnli" projects
>"cn aS canning. clothing. cooking.
%"lu'hihE. Nhrd Identification. and
""n' Improvement. One OF the girls
Ma = call Tor project. Many menu
p'IS "r canning tins summer and
Hl'ISi'"'liC Curl. Christine Owen.
C''"'iIE buIlnch. Mary Emma Mat
'htMH. ana JUiia Wilson are doing
outstanding H"GH along The canning
''i!v:
II" SiiLN '.i'' topic Iur study tins
year was nome ncautIiIcall"n and
i"'i"'''N sp''!d! lessons ON floor.
'SH!''iN HC''rr"Ii"S. shade. ClT-
'Hli'>. ana h''''' I&htin@ lacIlIilrS
'''i'. Ii..'nl".i 'nplcS Tor the year
"I' !s!Sl ana "hd canning.
''H May 80 me ANc"rH MI CllIr
!Ha,..'1n " 'adi" pr"Gr"nI "v"I
=. h' '"p.c Mas Food For De
''flH'' ana i've %! me cub mem
a,f" participated III ii" program.
iHrE %t'' ii'!rn Rogers, Lucil!,
NH"''. MARY N'"'n"ICk. Ella Adc"c"
"ha I. t.. ..II".H-. jr
hr a'ni' .''.'I|m"ni daT Wiz
nci" I'll '.' ".d,u"nWr@ c'mlutniN
''"9' 'N ".i!'' :. About 100 club
boy "l'" -.tI- amt 'hrIr parents were
present "..y l."t% q" "lIl :>itlr lead
SI>' Mis- ".''. '"iIcnt. Miss VILE"
t"i'''i' "''H ''l.l f"N. 6ii'!" Nann
,"i!i'l" ....iHsa'n Inc mtiSlc Tor th'
u,,E "'.u h''I'' ~ an W it>"n sInS.
m N'l- ID ii'dllh during in'
''AHH ,"H'''"'''h exercises. There
were - entire IN The dress rCNuv
WIN GRACE ANA Else DiCk'Ts"n oi
me "'' N".'' ''''"' Mai-"rlc biuml
~ 'i'' H,'i''""fS cl''p ana berth"
~ "l'' " ''-"A .ii Josephine bdSkrji
~ inc Hp'..E N"IiS! cl''h beng pidc-
'u ~ ne "Ii' iIhnuh group. Thcsr
Liii~ WA ''3HP''" Tor county VIII
n"r WHO VIII f'prrN"n, Our county
III inc nld', dress revue.
li"('l bi.NrI,"H was winner III The
Junior :" Is ''',S "i dresses. Mai
G"'I HiHI! an" n"r'i" rogers OF
III" Aid"'r""% ',"n were crowned
SENIOR queen ".N NIh" ni health and
b'"ht'c 'n-,l'" "I "cn Nanc" and
n'i i'''l" Ii'''/.'.',h o' me DicWlN
ciUn Were junior "UhS ana queen 81
irm''h'
'W'i'if seven cup p"yS ana Sirl'
nILI'','u III ''' NT'"rH '"E phr"u'
'u'H :. y "'E' ~ "'''''c' was car
~ ~ nH -" w." ,. ,Ia ''n" s'ii C'Cil III
J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

tCamanJcd ON Page rwo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
Air Defense
Precautions
OccupyMany
Mayor Is Director of
Township Activities :;
Recorder r. E. Gle
ments Defense Chair
man for ounty;
Blackouts Held.


B.rvn,,, rnn .,,,i IN, :,
citizens .,.r n,,,,IInd 49, ,,..; son
cine. a., Two ,.,,.,i,.,', ~ 49, ''''> III an
la,jnr .,,.n,.d .n,.,,,'.,I ,,' 'S''I'-
uuncrInr - thn n,.,,,, ,','''.,', ~" Is,
a.. ,,Ir'. ,..,, ,,' 49,, ~, ,.!' al, r'''"
Henry y pn,.,JI 80 - ~ mayor
ibr IRON, .,mi i',, d ",'',',I' n''" %,
hi, ,iu,n :, ,,r,;,,,,,,, ''..' u VI
cnlurrd anon md o..,,',,, -, ,i,'';'.
iuiir> '' ''''' "'''''''' III '''''
.rI.r. .,,,. .,,,,.,.....:... ,,o
IONS rurnlI.d -. .';,. ,.,,,i H.,
1-5 nf ,Inr, ,,.I;,n ..,,I 10 '' .I -, ~,
Another r25 r,nS,j, ,..,i,,,,,, '''I i.,' w.
been niyrn c,rds 80. lin, ..;,i .,' '''.n
rr.S- and i'm r,.r,, -, ~, W.
they will r,r - ,.,l;nt ,...,i.,,7 81
each rr vbcb nm. III -,
he included '''''
In addition :, tho. ,t,.,,... ....., ..,..
auxiliary nnI,r, and ,r.,,,,,, $50, ,l,''..
frr,u,r III. I.,,,.,,. ,,,,,,I'
rr,,snd +, .,b,,,, ,ir,,. NV
sibIc
N,y,r D;r.c,,r
AIavny pnwrII j. ,ff;r;,,r ,i:,..,.,,,,
and h,,d nr tbr .,i,. ,,.,,d ,.,.',.,,,,.. ."'
riur tlnIiol Ilrr,v \ Man. :. ,'''.',,
pir. rand ,,..r,I., Ia. ia. ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,;,'.
Fire Cbfrf CONN.,. tTIi. ! -, ,t,.',,c,,
nf ,Ir .IIy,Ii,,y r;,,,,',,, .',,d ~ - -,
nr pnIs.r / T. 'p.,.i.- - -, ,t,',,.,,i.
all unIfcrmrn ir,.rIrd;,,o ,.,,i,',in,.,''
,,I,,. nil. me-, ,l,, ,,,;,;, -
Grey. under dir,c,,nn If wiIi E','
E,.iry and / = I.,.I,-,,, ,,,n I.,,,',,.
,t line yya,r,,ynrl.s d.u,,tr,r,,I 80
.,r.. .I.. ,,,,I,r.,. ,,..,,I. ..''',
ed hy Z IL Ellis
Arm hand, rn,. ,.., ,r All i..,.,,,
WORKERS. and f. IA, u..,,-r ,r ,,,o,,
arms diIriup n.y. rr,.rnnr,,. h.,,.,
Been received nv lI,vr,. pnv:"I, ',,,,,
are ia bc di.,riGiiIrd ,n r,nr,hn,.. ~
tho ,roauilatiuu in ,Ln rr,,. ,,,,,,.,'
,t The fr,, ornnr,,mitv rhcsr h,rn,
h,yr the INSIGNIA al tLr ,.i,.i1i.,, -.
rrr,r oroauiIr;inr and v.iI, ~" w
riclcn; in puss i've v.,.Y,r,. 80, .,,n..i.
n,. elsewhere diu.irn - hl,rg,,,, ~.
.prhry emergency
BIackouts Held
So far three might bIarknr,,. L,,,.
been conducted in Henderson .,r,,
also one duytinc ul,ri Good 49,, ,,i,
have been nb;aiucd in all nf H.
particularly the night bIncir,,t. -
which coupcra,inn ON tho mar, nr rit-
liens was general. OnIv here nrd
there were violations observed AMI
these were oycrsinh1s raibr,. ,b.r
rciIiSaIS tn cnnpcr,,r IN trr
Manor Powell said today ,r,gr
would he other blacIiuur tcs1, ~ rbr
near future. but no definite dnir hn.
been arranged as vet.
Rural Areas included.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
Tobacco
No Stranger
To Surprise
c h a m b er of Com
merce Secretary and
Market Sales Super
visor Familiar With
Heavy Dark Leaf of
Ohio's Miami Valley.

Although Arthur II. Surprise. SUI.
"IN I,"I of Salc~ iur the Henderson
''"acc' market. was u stranger 10
TIE eastern tobacco country until
md-.'Imr when he WAS appointed
secretary 60, the Henderson Climber
of Commerce. tobacco is not entirely
. noW experience with him.
Silently more than ten years asn
ELL. Surprise lived in the heavy darn.
tobacco bell IT Ohi0'S Miami yallc,.
ana mas worked in the heavy lcalrd
'U.a 90 'H" SECTION That weed B..
.-cH primarily in scrap tobuccns and
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
\ ral Explains.

\ member ~ a Scots regiment,
was being decorated for gallantry.
This soldier. sad the officer
presenting the medal. stood his
ground III The face of ovCrwhclm-
ing numbers. Armed with - tommy
gun. he stood up tp the enemy and
refused tc retreat an inch"
Must have had hi. foot on that
sixuenCs I lost" r'uttcr"d one nf the
nsIn'- ral.. .fu-Ed..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
Preserved Peace.

During pI"lur -"d tabor strlkcs i'm
California ~ 1894 I = Marnc- aia-
20 ~ preserving pt.,, "a rr"'cCi.G
yuDitc ana pIi,Iie prrpri,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Dramatic Club Mukes
Extensive Study Pldns

Curtain Callers, under the di-
rection of Miss Curry, held their
first meeting of the year on
Wednesday. The main phase OF
the meeting was reelection of
officers: Jean Kuehn, president:
Colleen Ransier, vice president;
Bernice OFT, secretary, and Beth
Martin, treasurer.
Plays were distributed among
the members to be given at
the next meeting. Each play
will teach the students how to
point up entrances, direct
speech front, pace, pause in tel
ephone conversations, and
placement of characters. The
plays will be directed by the
students.
A one-act play Land of the
Free" will be given in February.
Earl Cammock is examining the
play to see if a musical back
ground can be used.
Peg Baker, Shirley Clark and
Beth Martin were chosen for a
committee to investigate the Sc
curing of pins for the members
of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
NEW STUDENTS ENROLL.

News from the office of Prin-
cipal J. N. Thompson Includes
these items: Eight new students
have enrolled in Hardin high
school. They are as follows:
Jimmy Dick Trenholme is now
an eighth grade student in Har-
din. The school he last atten-
ded was Clifton, Colo.
Barbara Lee Lent, a junior, is
attending school in Hardin,
washington Springs, S. D., was
the school she last attended.
Cleo Jean Trenholme, a jun
ior, IS also attending school in
Hardin. The school Cleo last
attended was Clifton, Colo.
Donald Mum Is attending
school in Hardin again. Donald
Is a junior and Los Angeles
Calf, was the school he last
attended.
George Walters, who has been
going to school in Crow Agency
is now an eighth grade student
in Hardin.
Eliss Grooms, a sophomore, Is
going to school in Hardin. Cody
Is the school he last attended.
Four new typewriters have ar
rived for the tipping students
Thse new Underwood typewrit-
ers have taken the place of the
four old typeWriterS.