davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Miiady aOW make good Of uchatsuer materials
PLENTIFUL she utilize in lovely eopn Of nyon print
orsandy type MATERIAL such that by Phyllis Ruth,
Pardmonnfs blond young actress to be seen in
"Louisiana Purchase"
Evening star., 1942-01-31

At isf Phyllis continues her "aH out flor defense BY
using plastic combs instead of metal bobby pins. Below
King Cotton" destined to play Important part in
wordrobes Of the future, rebresenfed this charming
play s&if uifh its patriotic color scheme
Evening star., 1942-01-31

lar disk with border figures Of
ornamental designs in relief and
filigree, and pendant bunch of
drops, while a large ring with a
pendant and diminishing series
of single drops has been placed
in the 4th and 3rd centuries.
(This is the second in a series
of articles on the history OF ear
rings. The merit will appear
shortly on this pdgc.)
Evening star., 1942-01-31

in by the HNneric Age Ql00-750
pC)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Branham
and Louise and Agnes Hughes
called on Maryland and Eva
Yates Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yates,
Florence Hughes and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hughes called on D.
M. Yates Saturday night.
Aunt Peggy Yates, who is Wis
iting her brother, D. M. Yates, is
very sick at present.
Eugene Yates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Yates, has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Vanover
and Mrs. Melvina Vanover call
ed on Simon Branham Monday.
Curt Vanover and family, of
Jewell Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
meo Flamminer of Richmond
and Mrs. Melvina Vanover call
ed on F. A. Hughes Thursday.
Mrs. Lucian Fleming has a
badly infected hand.
Mrs. N. B. Yates returned
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

last Wednesday night by Elders
Charlie and General Sluss.
Carmen Sluss spent Sunday
at hte home of Bert Rowland.
Kermit Rakes has returned to
Johnson City to enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
were visiting in Clintwood last
Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
FEBRUARY 18TH NEW
REGISTRATION DAY

According to information Civ
en- out by the local draft board,
the date set for the new regis
tration of men for military SER
vice will be February Is. At that
time all men between the ages
of 20 and "A will register.
AS in former registrations each
precinct in the county will have
a registration place of its own.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
TARPON LOCALS

Shirley, small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Rowland, is very
i'll at this time.
Mrs. Clarence Sykes is back
home from Dante hospital.
Miss Marie Phillips spent last
week with Mrs. Hobart New
berry.
The mother of Bert Rowland
spent Sunday night with him.
Coy Stallard and family of
Clinchco spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Bee Stallard's father is max
ing his home here at this time.
Church services were held here
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. & T. CULLEN of
Big Island, Va, spent one night
of the holidays at the home of
L. w. Wright.
Rev. Sam Taylor of Kingsport
will preach at the Tarpon Free
will Baptist church Sunday even
ing, Jan. IL, at 2:30. Everyone is
welcome.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

Mother, forget about the war for
no one knows how soon or how
long it will be. There has to be
one sometime, like in the past.
The red, white and blue will
never fall. No nation, or nations,
can conquer it. 1t must still keep
moving no matter what happens.
Thousands and thousands of
men have died for it gladly. No
man should be able to live after
being traitor to it. Men, wo-
men, children, mothers and faith
ers must be protected. The men
who went before us died for a
good cause; that we might live
in freedom and peace and that
their children and grandchildren
might live a happy life. They
left it for us to defend, and we
can't let them down. We will
leave it for those who come af-
ter us to defend. Mother, you
see it is for a great cause that
we are here and don't worry. I
am not alone. Thousands of boys
are beside me, between the ages
Of Is and 20 They all have only
enc thought in mind and that is
to be a Pilot and never let any
harm come to the U.S.A. They
love their parents as / love you
all. They talk about them and
how grand they are and how we
are fighting for you all and our
country.
Most of us be in the foreign
service when we finish school.
In fact, they asked for volunteers
and we all are going We will
finish soon and will have a fur
Tough but can't promise to come
home, for you see it costs around
forty-five dollars for a round
trip. You see I only get twenty
one dollars a month and things
are so high out here that I don't
have but little left. Well, any
way, remember I love you and
will come as 500 as I can, though
it may be quite a while.
Pridemore (Artrip.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
Dearest Mother and Dad:

Will answer your letter just
received. l am fine and doing
we'll. l have been doing very
we'll in school. but l hope how
soon l get out of school for I
hate to get up so early.
We had a very sad time here
last week. We had been on prac
tice flight and had just returned
and the other shift took over.
When they returned they left a
machine gun loaded when up
walked a nice young man and
someone mashed the trigger ac-
cidentally and shot him. His
body was returned to his home
somewhere in West Virginia. He
was a nice kid and we'll liked
by everyone. Someone made a
clumsy mistake and we all must
take the blame.
Mother, don't you worry for I
am fine and having a swell time.
My job is easy and a grand and
thrilling one. The air corps is
the cream of the army. Give dad
and Emma and Carol my love. I
would sure like to see them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

home Saturday afternoon after
spending some time visiting at
High Point, N. c.
Gussie Mullins and Thelma
Rose were married Monday, Dec.
10th.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
A LETTER FROM A SOLDIER

John M. Artrip, of Clintwood,
Rt. /, sends us a letter from his
son. who is in the air service.
Part of the letter is given below.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1889, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
HELP MEN & WOMEN

BEAUTY OPERATORS. experienced. Apply
Hepners Hair Emporium, 612 18th st NV.
COUPLE 10 take care of very fine home.
NV. section: must have good references,
man must have d. c. permit. Box l4S-
" Star.
JANITOR, colored, experienced, about 40
years old, for apt. house: must be good
honest worker, understand stoker and all
other work; references required; prefer
couple. no children, Hobart 74aS.
TYPIsT for stencil cuttins, day or night.
Box l09-Y, Star
Evening star., 1942-04-15

YOUNG LADY, age 20 to 35.
pleasant appearing, high
school education, some typ
ing experience helpful, but
not necessary for leading
w a hington Hotel. Box
149-V, Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
BOOKKEEPER,
OFFICE MANAGER

Experienced in wholesale electrical supply
business desirable. State experience and
references. Good salary to start. Box
3OO-V, Star
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Operate switchboard. Pleasing personality !
more essential than experience. 224
Southern Bids.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
LEGAL SECRETARY

Permanent, $1,000: over years expe-
rience required. Apply Lubsr g. OKeefe,
Evening star., 1942-04-15

FOR TEHs GOOD hours, sood pay meals
furnished over q hiEh school preferred
vanied for pharmacy NO. 2stp.
PORTER eolored. Founs man With store
experienced preferred must have refer
euces. apply Thursdsy morning 70
m. only please do rot phone SCI -S23
~
Evening star., 1942-04-15
HElP WokEN.

STENOGRAP Err S and
typists; experience preferred.
Apply employment Office, 9th
floor, Palais Royal, llth and
G StS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
HECHINGER COMPANY,
USED MATERIAL DEPARTMENT

CLARINET, tuJl Boehm system SelmeT, in
splendid condition. S155: this model sells
new for, S225; terms. Jordan's, corner
DIAMONDS from estates and private par
ties at sacrifice priceS-Beautiful perfect
diamond weighing 2h carats for S535
Very nne perfect diamond weighing 4h
carats, in mans platinum mounting. for
S1,s00. Fine perfect diamond weighing
$500 carats for 1925. Finest color
diamond weighing 7s carat for s225. Fin
est color perfect diamond. over V carat,
for 500. Ask for Mr.. Oppenheimer. eO3
ST. NV
DIAMONDS 10IIO0-earat diamonds
set In platinum ring with s lEe., full-eut
diamonds fine buy at S495; l'4-earat
diamond set in very attractive diamond
and plat. mtg; S425i 90 10O-earst dia-
mond. peri white brilliant, S215. Arthur
Markell pls ST. NV, Suite 3O1-303.
DINING ROOM SET. 9 pc; oak. with
crystal china cabinet; after pm. 3a1l
Ga, ave. NV. 15'
DINING ROOM SUITE, iarse.. 10 pcs.
orig, S400s excel. condition; $3.50 cash.
HO. 1923. 134s Kenyon st. nv.
DOORS FRENCH. So per pair. used. in ezs
Hechinger Co. 18th and H sts. ne.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1942-04-15
SAlESMEk.

Who have successfully sold anythinE where
the unit OF sale vas over $40. we can use
2 good men here In the city this is direct
selling strictly commission on hiahly
qualified leads absolutely no cold turkey
we want only experienced men who can
clooEs on FIRST esil: II you are producer.
not afraid Of work and not afraid Of ? Job
where rren are making high as STS-S -
rer week. We have lob for you this Is NOT
appliances nor insurance. and our line VIII
not be affected by priorities, Atlantic States
supervisor Eill interview applicants by ap-
potniment this week only. Phone MT
trsa
Evening star., 1942-04-15
HELP w0AEN

FURNITURE SALESLADIES.
Those with interior decorating
experience preferred. Excellent
salary. permanent position, Ap-
ply Mr.. ScateS. Hilda Miller. Inc.
1894 Upshur st. NV.
EXPERIENCED dress sales
ladies; permanent positions;
liberal salary, SAKS, 6l0
Twelfth st. NV.
SALESLADIES for various
departments; experience not
necessary. Apply employ
ment office, 9th floor, Palais
Royal, l1th and G SITS. NV.
WOMEN for cashiers. checkers
and clerks, age limit. 80. Salary
to start, S23 wk. 48-hr. week. Ap-
ply manager nearest store.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORES,
No $500 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. 2-l5th and H Sts. NE.
No. 3-4555 Wis. Ave. NV.
No. 415th and r. I. Ave. NE.
No. 5-65l4 Ga. Ave. NV.
No 6+1850 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
CHECKERS, inspectors. as
Semblers, white, wanted at
once. Apply Best-Way Clean
ers, Inc, 1915 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
TYPIST-CLERK,
BUSINESS

Requires more women in order and
service dept. of nationally known concern;
good income; steady work. advancement:
aEer. 9 to / am. hl3 e st. NV
Evening star., 1942-04-15
HELP MEN.
COLORED MEN,

20 hours daily. international grocery
concern has choice established food routes
available not affected By defense program
Good income Permanent. Apply 2e09 P
81 nv % to II am
Evening star., 1942-04-15
HELP MEk.

ONTEp. coiored for drurstorr work
~ pay SIS vE NJ deduc Inua good
ours wsshinston DrgF Store s35 Penn
The Valley settler., 1942-05-29
Valley Settler May e. 1912

az e. l942
CLUB ACTIV ITIES
The Hilltop Home Makers Club will visit
Former members ct Anchorage on June 2.
The members Of the Riverbend Home Makers
Club met at the Jim Barry home, Nay 25,for
ID special Lesson on setting up the loom.
The Jone svi lie Eske Home Makers Club
|studied weaving at their meeting Nay 2e,et
the Thomas home. The lesson vas taught
by Mrs. Oscar Anderson.
The Spruce Grove Home Improvement Club
mot at tho C. o. Huntley home Nay 90. The
lRiverbend All Canning Club met at the
Virgil Eckert home.
The Mountain view All Club met at the
home Of their leader, Mrs .Haro1d Mnk1e,
Tuesday evening, at which time Allan Linn
WAS elected resident, Don Mnkle, Vice
President; and Flo Dinkle as song leader.
Plans were made for the next meeting. The
s. 6S th5P saS ocsns
kheir Louder with the asst stance Of the
Ext ension agent s, sometime prior to tho
hext meeting.
The Ext ensi On agent discussed the pro-
take some food production project.
Tho Midnight Sun All Club will hold
regular meeting on Monday evening, June /,
ht tho homo Of Dale Don. Every member is
urged to be present cs initiation will be
held.
The Butte All Club will hold a regular
he citing on June at the Smith home.
The Civic Center Boys All Club will meet
Hin tho Extension office Saturday morning,
June s.
The Our Gang All Club will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening, June 4.
The foil owing patriotic and energetic
girls end boys have enrolled for AL Victory
gerdenings
Lynn sandvik otto Peterson
Gloria Smith Orphn P1umley
The Valley settler., 1942-05-29

WE HOPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville gave tho new edi-
tor Of the SETTLER nice "start off" in
last week. PAGER. Among other things
they saids I'VE hope you will give Mrs.
Allen the same cooperation that has been
accorded US during the past two years."
To that we adds I'VE hope, We hope"
Consideration Is being given to the
drilling by the Government or with Govern
ment aid by private companies Of one or
more oil fields in Alaska in order to have
in Alaska a local supply Of oil to take
cere Of local requirements. Already the
mining industry Of Alaska has been threat
ened with stoppage because Of lack Of oil
even If all other supplies ore obtainab1e.
In view of existing conditions which may
get worse months go by, Delegate Dimond
has persi st nt1y urged upon the author3t te .
that a local supply Of oil in Alaska should
be developed at once, and thus tho military
forces operating in Alaska and the indus
tries Of the Territ DRY have available in
the Territory itself q supply Of fuel. He
has pointed out that the cost Of proving
whether not such a supply Of oil can be
developed lie insignificant as compared with
-;he enormous benefit to DO attained thru
securing an ample supply Of fuel In Alaska.
Russia has proved itself to be by far
the most destructive enemy Of Htt1erism; It
holds also the key to victory over japan ant
the hest hopes Of shortening the wrr, and
cont inued close Brit American coope rat 10.
with Russia can be a prime factor in keeping
the peace both in Europe and Asia. Aside
from pledges of help to Moscow and the know
worth1 ssness Of Nazi peace offers, the hare
facts Of geography and economics leave no
doubt about the Allies choice as between
Stain and Hit1cr.
BY orestelling the possible Japanese
seizure. Of 1000 miles long French Aadagas-
car, the worlds fourth largest island, tho
United Nations have not only put themselves
in position to protect essential supply
Limos to the Middle East, India, and Austria
liza. They have also revealed practical
grasp Of the fact that in modern warfare on
Land and sea and in the air ,victory goes to
holders and users of key bases.
The Valley settler., 1942-05-29

Lynn Sandvik
Gloria Smith
Morj orie Peterson
Bonita Parks
Dick Caulkins
Donald Cau1kins
Joan Dregseth
Norma Loyer
Myles Hylend
Edward Cope
Donald Hoag
David cottinghem
Stanley Hort On
Jn1mrr NJ. Kerttulo
Dick Hodsdon
LoVerne Hamann
Iii st c
Evening star., 1942-03-19
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Mushrooms are highly priced as
food by many people. They do not
have a high nutritive value, but, as
they are usually mixed with other
foods, or prepared with rich milk,
cream and butter, it would seem
that more of them should be in
cluded in the diet.
There have been so many terrible
stories circulated about mushrooms
or, rather, about the poisonous
"toadstools" being mistaken for
them-that many persons are afraid
to touch them. 1t is, of course, un-
wise for a novice even to think Of
going out to gather mushrooms. So
many people think that mushrooms
are edible and toadstools are
poisonous AS a matter of fact, the
word mushroom and toadstool are
often used INTERCHANGEABLE without
indicating whether the plants are
edible or poisonous.
The safest mushrooms are those
to be bought in perfect condition at
a reliable grocery. Those picked on
an early morning may or may not
be all right unless some one who
really knows how to identify them
does the gathering.
Mushrooms make a fascinating
study, and one can learn how to
distinguish the safe kind. The
growth, habit and structure. as well
as the wonderful plan evolved for
the dispersal of spores. is most in
teresting. Next summer, while we
are using every penny to buy De-
fense bonds, we may with profit be-
come ardent nature students. The
cost is small, the rewards great.
Nothing would bring you the wealth
Of intriguing and amazing revela-
tons that is to be had from the
study mushrooms and other fungi
which is found all about you. with
unlimited forms and colors.
The mushroom shown here is the
common cultivated mushroom. The
lovely smooth ivory-tinted cap is
fleshy when In perfect condition.
This cap is hemispherical and
smooth, and the very outside color
may have a tinge of brown. The
gills underneath part Of cap) are
fiuted and pink; when old they
turn blackish brown. The stem is
stout, smooth and adorned with
ring.
The common mushroom has COM
mercial importance and is now
cultivated scientifically in great,
dark underground places where the
correct growing media, heat and
moisture can be controlled by ex-
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Honey Declared Better
For Health Thun Suoor

Honey is a natural sweet and is
much more healthful than sugar"
Miss Ethel M. Regan, Prince Georges
County home demonstration agent,
declared today, in announcing plans
to deliver talks on the uses of honey
before county clubs.
Farmers throughout the county
who never previously kept bees, are
now buying hives, Miss Regan said.
Miss Regan plans to speak on
the use of soy beans and legumes
as meat and fat substitutes before
county clubs next month.
Miss Regan also said she is plan
ming to organize canning centers
throughout the county to care for
surplus food.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Jury Trial Demanded
In EI Morocco Case

Louis Albaugh demanded a jury
trial yesterday when taken before
Judge George D. Nelson of police
court on q charge Of maintaining
a disorderly house at the Club Ell
Morocco, 270O block of Bladens-
burg road NE, where he is said to
be the proprietor.
Mr.. Albaugh was arrested on a
warrant and put up 1000 cash COL
lateral for his release, pending
court appearance. His bond was
set at $500 by Judge Nelson, pend
ing the jury trial Mr. Albaugh is
said to reside in the 900 block of B
street NE.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
D. A. R. Completes Unit
For Red Cross Work

Formal organization of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton unit Of the Red Cross was
completed yesterday in headquarters
at Memorial Continental Hall.
A portion Of the halls museum
has been cleared of treasures for
use as a war relief center where
work will be done from $50 m. to
pm. each day,
Evening star., 1942-03-19

packed in clean containers, are
shipped all over the United States.
This species grows wild over a
wide territory, and in some rich
meadow it may produce an abundant
crop. Those familiar with the
species like to gather basketsful dur
ing the proper season.
The places in which to seek this
mushroom is in pastures where cattle
Craze and where the ground has
been heavily fertilized. Once a bed
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Is well established, all things being
equal, you may 60 to this location
year after year during the early
mornings in summer and harvest
an abundance of delicious mush-
rooms.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Natures Children
Common Mushroom
(Agaricus campesteris)

perts. The bed in which the spores
are placed will yield harvests of
mushrooms. Some of the tiny, white
dainty buttons are taken from the
bed as soon as they are slightly
larger than the size Of a nickel,
others are permitted to grow to a
larger size. These mushrooms, when
gathered according to size and
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Anita Outlook
Is Optimistic

SANTA ANITA, Cal. Jan.
INS).-A wave of optimism over
a possible early opening of Santa
Anita covered the stable area al
the Arcadia track Saturday fol-
lowing an announcement from
General Manager Charles II. Strub
that conditions have developed in
the past few days warranting the
most optimistic promise OF racing
being resumed
Strub made his statement di-
reCtly TO the horsemen who have
been sitting tight awaiting the
green light on the eighth annual
turf session postponed by military
chiefs from scheduled opening
last December 81.
Racing Secretary webb t,VcTeU
has already prepared conditions
books for the first 10 days OF the
meeting TO replace the Cancelled
program.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
First CY0 Bouts
Set for tuesday

The annual Catholic Youth Or
gsuization boxing tournament gets
under way this week with close
TO $50 hoyS competing Wyan-
dotte. Detroit and Royal Oak will
stage single ring shows
Each show viii have a minimum
Of y bouts, with all preliminary
bouts starting az s p. m.
An added feature and new -
mdweStcrn fans of amateur box
inc. VIII be the Class G bouts The
boys entered IN this division have
had no previous ring experience.
The tourney will run from Jan
uary s 10 January % with the
finals scheduled for the State Far
Coliseum Tickets for the finals
arc now on sale and may be pur-
chased from any member Of the
boxing committee or al the CYO
office on the fifth floor of the
Chancery Building, 1884 Wash
ington boulevard
Schedule for next week.
Tuesday our LADY ~ NJ. carmel gym
g7A slperor boulevard Wysnd2fic
Nednesday-- HOLY Rrjeemer 'rym, West
Vernon highway near Junction
FRIDAY knights ~ Columbus gym, 7ls
Lafayette avenue south ROYAL oak.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
TWo From Indiana

Indiana University. however. has
contributed tWo of The team out
standing performers IN Bill Ncnke,
an ALL a erican, and Ernie
AndrieS, who played third base
with Louisville I'm the American
Association last year. He was
scheduled for a tryout with the
Boston Red SoX next spring.
Another player, who doubles in
baseball, is Dick Klein, who
pitched in the Michigan State
League last summer. He is the
property of the Cleveland Indians.
Klein and jim Currie. rugged
guard, were graduated from North
western University.
other names familiar ~ thc
cage faithful are Frank Baum
hultA who received AA-AmeFieaH
recognition AT Ohio University and
is the property of the Cincinnati
Reds in baSebaH Forrest Ander-
son. who stepped in to Hank
LuiSetti'S shoes at Stanford. and
Bob White, best athlete developed
at Dartmouth in recent years.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Once a Week

Under the plan, citizen stu
dents will be given instruction one
night each week. with some
classes being held more frequently
where the facilities and time avail
able make this possible.
The course will include thor
ough teaching Of the nomenclature
of the rifle: the functions of the
various parts; the proper care OF
the gun and its equipment; safe
handling of firearms; the proper
position TO assume in shooting;
sighting and aiming. and finally.
sufficient practice on the firing
line TO firmly inculcate these prin-
cipleS so they become a matter
of habit
The Importance of rifle marks
manship in any branch OF the
armed forces of the United States
is exemplified by the heroic de-
fenSe of Wake Island by the
marine garrison on that isle. The
primary arm OF the defenders is
the Springfield rifle. 30 caliber.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station at Chicago, whose 1918
football team in the first World
War went through an undefeated
season TO firmly inscribe itself
in haloed gridiron annals. has
again gathered together an out
standing group of athletes with
the advent of the second World
War.
This time, however the sport Is
basketball. And the only oppor-
tunity the fans in this state will
have 10 see this wonder team is
Tuesday when the Sailors meet
Michigan State College at JeniSon
Field House. East Lansing.
Among such football immortalS
as George Halas, coach Of the
Chicago Bears; Jimmy Councilman,
coach of the Chicago Cardinals
Charlie Bachman. Michigan States
coach, and Hugh Blackjack, then
IuSt graduated from Michigan
State. a University of Detroit half
back, Dutch Lauer, was a regular
on the team.