davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-16
BY Gladwin Hill,
Wide World.

A reporter in Akron. Ohio, was hungry
for pork chops, and that was how the
story of the Nationwide meat shortage
broke.
Karl Grismer of the Akron Beacon
journal sent his daughter to the butch
er's to get the pork chops. The butcher
was fresh out of pork chops. In fact,
he was short of all meats. Phone calls
around Akron revealed that other butch
ers were in the same plight.
The reporter wrote story about 1t.
The Associated Press sent the story all
over the United States. Immediately
dozen other cities reported they had
meat shortages, too. And there was your
national story.
All because a reporter was hungry for
pork chops. -.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

and ended up by confiding that he was
about to go to Amsterdam and marry the
Crown Princess. He said he was Prince
So-and-so.
Princes were g. dime a dozen around
Paris, and the correspondent let the in
formation go in one ear and out the
other as just another of the daffy things
strangers will tell you in bars.
To his amazement he picked up
paper few days later and saw the mans
picture. Yes, it was the same name
Prince Bernhard of Lippe. 1t was the
announcement Of his betrothal to the
Crown Princess OF the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

during the after-lunch amenities, Eu-
bank disclosed that he was newspaper
man, the Prince commented affably:
well, you ought to be up in Man.
churia now. All our army has gone up
there"
And thus Eubank stumbled on the
news of the Japanese invasion of Man
churia.
Quiet Vacations.
A lot of reporters will tell you that
the easiest way to run onto big story
is lust to knock off work and try to
60 on a vacation.
The A. P.s Clark Lee was homeward
bound on a vacation from the Orient.
stopping off at the Philippines, when the
Japs struck there, and he hasn't got his
vacation yet.
Several years ago the New York
Times reporter about town. Meyer Ber-
ger (now in England determined to get
as far away from Times Square, Fifth
avenue and their noncomitant news as
possible and picked Texas.
So. of course, he was driving right by
when the great Eastland School ex-
plosion occurred.
But the classic in unsuccessful dodg-
ing of news was the record Of Elmer w.
Peterson, one of the A. P.'s foreign cor
respondents.
For surcease from the rigors of Euro
pean reporting, he sought the quiet OF
San Sebastian, Spain-just as the Span
ish Civil War broke out
After a spell of that, he determined
to get as far away from the trouble zone
as possible, so headed for the Orient.
He landed in Shanghai-just as it was
bombed
So he moved to Hong Kong-and it
was attacked
Then to Canton-and the JapS burned
down the city around him.
In desperation he started for peaceful
Scandinavia-and landed in Jerusalem
Just when the Arab-JeWish riots broke
out.
After that excitement, he went to Po-
land to do some leisurely foreign affairs
articles-just as the German blitzkrieg
hit.
So finally, he sought the peace of
Copenhagen-and then the Germans
marched into Denmark.
1t would not be complete to close the
account of reporters stumbling on news
without noting that occasionally it
doesn't work, in an equally remarkable
way.
ing in Paris bar one day when one of
;he familiar but unidentified faces about
town launched into chummy colloquy,
Evening star., 1942-08-16

The A. P. s Tom Marlborough, en- route
TO the Southern Pacific, just happened to
hit Honolulu at the same time the
Japs did. >.
Back in 1920, George Weston, A. P.
ship news reporter in New York, taking
a lunch hour stroll along Wall Street,
was passing the house of Morgan when
a crank drove up with a horse and
wagon and tossed the famous bomb
and Weston had first crack at one OF
the biggest stories in years.
Edward Moss, now secretary of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
and then sports writer on the New
York Sun, stumbled across a national
story by about the simplest means con-
eeivable.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Although most big news stories are
broken through plain vigilance and dill
gence, the annals OF journalism are
dotted with remarkable instances where
reporters stumbled on big breaks through
even less likely circumstances than an
appetite for pork chops.
A bored Chicago reporter was wander
ing down the street, for lack of anything
better to do, when his eyes fell on the
unlikely scene of people climbing out of
q smoking manhole-and he had the
story OF the great Iroquois Theater fire.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

He read it in newspaper.
Moss was perusing a paper from New
England one night and noticed small
item that Jim Thorpe, the Indian ath-
lete and Olympic star, had been resigned
by bush-league ball team in New
England.
Moss blinked three times. Although
New England had taken Thorpe's pres
ence casually, this was the first inkling
the Nation at large had that the Indian
had been engaging in professional ath-
letics, and 1t precipitated the cause
celebre that ended in Thorpe having to
return lot Of his Olympic medals
Hindenburg Disaster.
One of the prize news surprises Of
all time occurred on May 6, 1887, when
a little group of reporters and photog-
raphers went out to Lakehurst. N j.,
to cover the routine arrival of the dirigi-
BILE Hindenburg.
The story literally blew up in their
faces when the Zeppelin exploded just
short Of the mooring mast, from what
cause no one knows yet.
The A. P. had set up telegraph circuit
to the airport to facilitate sending pas
Sengers names and comments on the
trip to its Newark Office and it was this
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Pil0tSh0wsSkill
During Glider Flight

dead-serious all the time. Then I looked
down at the control stick between my
knees. (Since 1t was a dual-control ship,
my controls moved whenever Brown
moved his)
The stick never stopped wiggling:
sometimes violently, sometimes gently. I
watched Brownies head; 1t was never
still His eyes were taking in everything
within sight The whistling was sub
conscious.
Brownie, take this thing through var
ious msneuvers to show me what it can
do and how easy it is to handle" I said.
1t seemed odd to be speaking in soft
voice, without the aid Of headsets and
wires, and without the Irritation of the
roaring sound of q motor. So far as
communication was concerned, Brown
and I might as we'll have been sitting
across table at home.
There was no noise to disturb us but
the steady song of the wind.
"Okay," said Brown. First We'll get
some altitude"
He sailed around minute, and sud-
denly there was sharp Jolt upward.
Hit thermal Brownie said. "Eere
we 60" CA thermal current is stream
of air caused by differences in the heat
absorbing powers of the earth's surface,
running from the ground into the skiesD
Brownie turned the plane over on Its
right wing and began spiraling. 1t
seemed as If he had pinned the right
wing to an imaginary floor and then spun
it like a top.
So long as he stayed within the ther-
NAL, our glider gained altitude, pushed
upwards by the stout current.
Now we'll lose some of It," Brown
said, interrupting his whistling.
The gliders nose suddenly dipped and
we shot down in straight dive.
Brown was whistling again :. Down
we dive. spouting our flame from un-
der
He pulled her out of the dive, shot
her up again. and then stalled her. The
glider seemed to hang, nose up, for a
few seconds. Then she nosed over and
shot downward again.
Making Spot Landing.
Take her down, Brownie, and see II
you can make a spot landing"
Far below us were runways outlined
with lime and marked /. 2, 3, 4, and SO
on. Into a chosen rectangle each glider
pilot was supposed to bring his ship
at the end of flight and do his best
to gauge her roll so that she would
stop at the boundary line at the run
ways end.
We'll put her down in No. l." Brown
said.
First he flew directly over the target,
then peeled off to the left and circled
the field. finally heading toward the
runway from about TOO feet and
half-mile away.
Still whistling, Brownie sat her down
on No. /. rolled her along and finally
braked her easily. The glider sailed up
to the boundary marker on her skid,
which resembles ski, and stopped.
perfect landing.
Brown never had stopped whistling.
". We live in fame or 60 down
In flame:
e.. Nothing1l stop the Army Air
Corps! :. -
And the glider may prove it, thought.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
BY 1t. William T. Rives,
Wide World

HEADQUART TERS ADVANCED
GLIDER SCHOOL. AMARILLO, Tex
Flyers being unearthly creatures, it was
no surprise to me to be awakened before
dawn and find Brownie bending over me-
wanna 60 upstairs today?" he whis-
pered. We'll have an extra glider early
this morning for about an hour"
I scrambled from the cot.
! had tried for some time to go up in
\ glider-feeling that public relations
officer must haYe some practical expert
ence In his field-but the press Of the
training program wouldn't permit 1t.
An hour later at a field seven miles
from headquarters, I was strapped into
a parachute and an enlisted man was
pushing on 4 certain portion of my anat-
omy which seemed too large to 60
through the glider's small door.
BY turning sideways and grunting
few times, managed to slip into the rear
cockpit OF the dual-controlled plane.
Brownie-First Lieut.. Jay J. Brown of
Little Rock. Ark.-was in the front cock
pit. Our glider was on the short line OF
q double-tow. About $50 feet ahead of
~ vas tho tow plane, and from 1t ran
q y -anoh manila rope spliced 80 that the
Mnes from ne Two gliders dovetailed
INTO IT.
Ready for Take-Of.
I watched preparations for the take
OF. The tow pilot waited, his planes mo-
tor humming, while the lines were at
tached. When the glider pilot signaled
they were ready, enlisted men at the
side OF each glider raised the wings level
(the glider, at rest, dips one wing to the
ground.
The tow pilot slowly TAXED his ship
forward few feet. When the line was
taut. an enlisted man near the tow plane
gave the pilot q go-ahead signal.
The plane picked up speed and We
surged down the long, grassy field for
about 100 feet before suddenly rising, al
most imperceptibly, to about Is feet
above the crowd.
The tow plane, meanwhile, still was
hurting along the earth (gliders always
leave the ground before the tow plane).
Finally, the numbering LILA, an Army
observation plane, took OF after 1t had
run almost a mile, and our formation
slowly gained altitude.
When we hit about 1900 feet, We Ee-
gan circling the field. The tow pilot
eased his ship around the mythical ce-
lestial corners" to give the glider pilots
an opportunity to maintain their posi-
ton in the formation.
Brownie pulled the release lever lead
ing to hook-and-eye attachment on the
gliders nose The hook few up, releas-
ing the tow line and freeing the glider.
The other glider pilot followed suit,
and out of the corner of my eye I could
see his ship peel off to the right as We
swung downward to the left.
The tow pilot headed his plane back
to the field, to fly over 1t and drop the
tow line.
Brownie leaned back and began
whistling softly the Army Air Corps song.
.. "Of we 60. into the wild blue yon-
der. :"
It struck me as odd that glider pilot
should be whistling; I thought he'd be
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

1lnter bieler slufid)rift bringt oas
ct. Soiepbs z8latt in eiler ltcberlets
sung aus ser Wt6r5 =gtunner Der
Wiilipns5eitl6rift Marpfnpa, 81. q,
einen erereifenbeu s(rtifel ocr 9as
ronin Don Sucd; ipeldc bcn 8rencln
oeS 9olldepismts in SnipictruBlalo
eutronnen lit. Htad elmer mlSgeoebn
ten SGilbcrlmg Ser hlllti9en @crfol-
Qtnaen, hcncn ibre Sunlilic sum- Sp-
fer ficl, erl0bt Sic &crfaIicrm cine
@or1ulu0 an hos omerifonilde &olt
uuo sic gol5e bcmofrntiidc @clt, lid
nid,t in falieber Sihcrbcit SIT mlcgen
mo scr @cioDr mllti1 inS o5cid)t 5u
ihoucn. Sic Ihrcibt:
v%on9c, cbc es cInc Mu1inotlInle
aoh, huttcn picle bon unS Den $40
Qnptfpnpler @ir glulhtcl1, onb III
Der Serne SihcrGeit iuGrc. 9ic Hlnc-
rituler battcu bis in sic iiiugltc ;'clt
beniclbcn &ounpler. Sic purbcn be
lebrt, nob sic S5eunc ScDcrDcit bic
ten lpiirbcn. Sic perga6eu ohcr, DAB
s<oecu feinc pbpiii6cn SinOerniIIc
felIncn, picllncbr Mtcerc lmb &pnti=
nente ii6crid)rciten. Giclc bicIer
id,redliden, fllr6tburcll, ii6lcn S%Socer
finh bercits bier. Sic perocn nidt
bmrd, &ngcln gct0tct lp1 itcrbcn lic
III eitcln &on5cntrotion@lager. Ser
eiujiac 9ScN. cine Soce ST t0tcn, lit
hurd cine before Socc. &at0plltcn
Mmerifns, sic ihr elld SprNcn naht
ivcgen scr lllntriebc elmer loNcnonn
ten ,.Tiinitcn &ulonnc', bobt ibr elId)
ic4tiibc Ncnonllrcll, Oaritbcr nad)jils
bcnfcL bnB mir &otbolifcn sic bclcu
SS0cen lmtcr alien Du6cn, Sbccn oic
iuliU lino, nl(c ,,SSmtn' III Scr SSclt
St t0tcn? GnS Spnontit bcs SErl-
ltentlms fulm sic pcreiutcn &r0ite hcS
&pnnInniSmls, Gn'd)ianruS nno 9fa-~
SiallrnS uno Iprcn1en, luclln lDr llno
idJ Sen Mtlrt Dabcl1. Gr fam nlIr nit
oluei uStrci6D0l5ern' in @rano gez
itecft lpcrhcn: Siebc lrno Sclbltoli
ppicrlnn Soculc, bcrcn Silm 5u Der
itchcn luir III nniercr bcQltcmcn, lelhlt
5uTricbencn Scbeusart pcraellen ho
ben. 9cntiihcn mir ,ns, inns ,uieber
gum Sclrubtlein 81 brin9cu - in
einer St,lnbc, ho mir stNrltnoc gcben
mitilcn ohcr mcrbcn, BOB mir nidt
einen Torb VS. nit Mooiocinridtlm9
Snm &innlcl iabren tounen. 2oS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

SSn einen lnldnglt BON ncn bape-
riid]cn 9iid)Gfen per0ifentlidten SIR.
tcnbrief bei6t es II. a.: uSn goll5 gnD'
ern berri1t ticfite G;ntriiltltng. .&pr
fllr5cm mllroen alle @ebcte III ocp
Shulen perbotcn INTO oas &relt5 mllr'
Sc entiernt. Gs boben lid) babel S5e.
uen obacIpielt, Die al oie 3eit DER
Gbriltenuerfplgnng erlnncrn. Gas
&reuS lit fiir llls ous bciligite Spn'
6ol ocs @lau6cnS. @cr ms oiclcs
Spnbols beroubt greiit ltnlerct
@lulben ol."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

,,Gs gibt fem Hrpblem oes anti.
Iemitislnlls, bas ppnt Grpblem ocs
9(ntihriltentllnls getrcmlt peroen
fGnute, 10 lpie es fem Groblenl oes
antidriltentllnls gibt, bas man los
Ioien folnte BON oem ocs slntiIenll.
tisnus', bat in elmer leiner tiir5-
lidleu .Glnoflulfreoen 1T ser ,,Gatb.
olic Sour" Migr. Sutton Sheen, ocr
6ebcutenojte fotbpliide HaoIoreonet
oicies 9onoes, ousgefiibrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Der fl. s(l6ertus ser @roBe lit bon
8aplt 8ilts bem 3lpoliten aluu bilnnl=
lii1eu 8atron Der Stubien unb mo-
titrliden @illenl6aften prptlamiert
,porben. Die @efanntntadllng luuroe
pom @eneralpberen oes 9on1iuifaner=
orocns, Sp6m. Wtartin Sillet, anl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
S6rift3ei6en int sanbc

fam nidt iein. &adet lmb ent5iin-
set oas 9pnauit bes GDriitel,timts !.
@ir brau6en iein Sidt, bie 8elt
brau6t ieit Si1t - geltte nlebr oenn
ie!....
G6riItus lebrte l,nS, ba6 iuir nidt
@ott uno be,n Mammon bicnen fon-
neu, obcr - mir urriubcn es immer
lpiebcr, bis mir plotlib Sic @orte
pcritcbcn: ,,Gitelfcit ser Gitelfeiten
uno oacs lit eitel." Nln pllBte id
oud, ooE cS bislpeilen lcicbter lit fir
GDrilnls 5t lterbeL OILS fir i'm on
lcbcn. llno rpie uerlaugte id oar
nod, baS 5l tlul mln ba es ol lpot
ld)lcn!
Sclltc bcte it0, SOP mein licbes
slnlcrifo oiele ScDre pcrlteben lnoge,
lmo 5lpur ppr Sen Subcrnufcln lclncr
piclcn &irden mo nidt innitten ocs
@rcnels ser Gerluiiltllng Don &rleg
uno Neppl1ltionen. slber es lit lmmer
oosIclbe. Nur bier uno bu fonnlt 81
@ptteS Miiiionurcn oltf Groen Die
Grfc,lntnis ser 9Sobrbeit. Damn fin
set oas 2eben lpie ein GGtlel Die
rcd)te Mnt,uort, Damn fonlnt oas er1te
5ucrlt bns llntergeoronctc al 6lpclter
Stcne.
Gs ideint mir, ais ip1re nneiu &C.
benslpcrf fit MIDI at ienem offenen
TcllerploB geborelt luproelL slngclid)t
3n s(ngelidt init SEM Spoe. 9anals
lob icG Sen gnn5en Elon eineS Sebcns
ula Haicnmiiiiunar, bo5 Saienopoltos
lat.
,Srclln0c, beuitlcibet MIDI nid)t.
Nclit mir @ntt banfen fir leinc @iite
ST cincm 10 ibpocDen, llnipilrOlgen,
liinoigcn @ci6Dpf. Gr bat mir Die
bette ieincr @oben 9clcbent: .S6ner=
sen, 8llt, Sr0neu 1mo Spfer, leln
&rcuj. SnlpoDl, belltc lit mir ulleS
10 flar. el1s @riinocn, oie nlr er
fcuut, Iie6 li6 GbriltlS bera6 81 mel
ncr GlcinDcit 1lnb llnlpiiroigfeit lmo
ldricb fit mid in oen Sano ser 3eit
oos e(bc ocs geiltlitGen 2ebcnS."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

0as p1pltliGe Staatsietretariat
ser &otifonltoot bot Mitteilune er.
bolte,l, oab Scr bpblpite Gr5biIdoT
Midoel s. S'9oberm BON 9tunilu
lulo olle iibriecn ltitglicocr Scr Slcr.
orcDie in Sen 8bilippinen 1T Slider.
6eit .iilo. Ser pGpltlibc &oroIrlal'
ltaatsiefretGr Wtoglionc, ser olclc
Melbung pom bodm'iten Emll Ma
rena, s(poltolii0en Gcleeaten fit So.
pan, erbalten -bottc, ii6erntittelte biele
oenl popitliben 3elegaten III sSaib.
ingtpn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Nady oem 8erliner v3poli~llbr.
9lati' lit bis al1f Deiteres Ser &cr.
febr o1f Sen Giienbabnen iiir ;;'ipi.
lilten gciperrt. Yeripnel sic sent
Gerbot slnpioerbaloellL baben ocnl
9eri6t oes 9lattes nad ibre @cfot.
genIesung at geluirtiaeu. Ser st.
lab beioet oab sic 8abnen fiir Die
Streitfrdfte bes 9teid)es perIiigbar
geboltcn tpcroen luiillell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

13. a'tor5 I'M uEontifical Snternotlp-
nol Snititue slngcliclrnt' 5ll 3onl &C.
,nodt. 9ie sfus5eidmtng erfolgtc ol'T
GrIltdcn pieler Wtitglieber ser Sier-
ard)ie, llniperlitdtsuorltebern llno
S(utoritiitcn nuf ocnl Ge6iete ser SSlls
icnIc1oft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Wtuttcr &otbcrine 0rerel, sic
@riirocriu ser S6lueitcru bonn sler-
bciligiteu Snfralncnt, pnroe ais
Gmpfiingcrin ser idbrlid)el sll1s5eid)=
nlng fit sic GerpOrrogenolte slrbeit
fiir Sen Tprtl6ritt lmo Sic @obl.
fobrt ocs SiibetS erforen. Sic slts-
5eidnlnN miro. lpabrcno ser it ocl
Soaen pom 26. bis %. s(pril 5lt 9tid)z
mono, Gu., itottfinoenoen 3. i0br-
li6en &pnpcntipn oes 3atbulildcl
&pmitecs bcs Siioens porgenomrlen
mcrbcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
Mitflupdj, Sen s. Nprif 1912

iett ln5lllaiiig iino, 10 Waren lie es
all0 friiDer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Scr Seiter bes ltdbtild)en Meflanles
lnb Sscrbcbiiros, Soc ss. Yoper, Mi-
ami Sla.. lit ser s(niidt, ooB luab-
reno bes &ricges Minnlis 9aeeid0n>
Deiten bonn S6altplae ser Seffentlid=
felt peri6minben lollen. Ct erfldrte,
Sic 8iloer Ser biirftig befleiocten
i61nen M0o6en, Sic felt Sugren cine
61gfrdftige 8etlane fit BEN befann=
ten 8abeort lieiertelt ieien 5,l fripol
angeIidts ser ernlten 3eitcn, in oener
mir Ieben. - Der Monn i6eint Ion=
oerbare SSoeen bon Ser Dfieuiliden
Moral az baben. @em oieIe 9iloer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Die @llmle luno sic &inoeslecle,
gSos gibt's, bnS - rrt5itdt2 -
9ie @llnle lmb orr &inoesleclc,
gSic lcic)t Iino tie Serpflildt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

sic 9(rlne in ser Oeitte burd) einen
&reiS berbllnoer. 9ilo 9:
Cine slbart oes lateiniiden lit Sos
SaltGreu& io9enannt nad) oem
griediiden 9udltoben 8 (Sau).
gs fin6et lib in ser al,nlt Ser er-
Itcu driItlibeu. 3cit. Sitllrgiide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

YiIb 1: 2ie driItli0c &lnlt
lat pielcrlei 9arltelllmgen bon
&relI5en. 9as gelp0bnlihitc iii -
mit' obiaeS @ilo seigt - oaS latei,
nild}e Grcl'5. s(egnlih lit >os iri-
fd)e @rcl,5, oeiien slrmc fiir5er lno
am Gnoe 6reiter linb. ;3ubem lino
Evening star., 1942-11-01

1t c|consrs so thoroughly and leaves
my SKIN feeling sch and d|wy"
Pat Ponds Cold Cream on your face
and throat-sently, quickly. Tissue it
off we'll. See how it softens and releases
dirt and old makeup.
Rinse" now with a. second lovely
Ponds creaming clean off every
little speck of soil and leave your skin
sllky-soft. Tissue off, Your face will
feel fresh as a flower!
Every night give your face this soft-smooth
Ponds beauty care-for daytime clean-ups,
too. You'll see why war-busy society women
like Mrs. w. Forbes Mosgan and Mrs. Ernest
du Pont Jr., use Pond's-why more women
and girls use it than any other face cream.
AK for the larger sizes when you buy
Ponds Gold Cream get even more for
your money. Popular in price, at beauty
counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Martha's heart is with her aviator
fance-but her skilled hands and
highly trained mind are given to her
important war job with the Fourth
Service Commands mobile laboratory.
eve work like mad" she told us.
eve do blood and disease tests regu-
larlv, of course and test lust about
everything in sight as well-water,
milk, ice cream, anything that might
contain harmful bacteria and cause ill.
ness among the boys at the camps"
Like so many darling Southern girls,
Martha has particularly lovely COM
pleNion creamy smooth and white.
She says: "My lab work makes me an
absolute stickler for cleanliness. That's
why I'm so fond of Ponds Cold Cream.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
SulUuton Army Givc.;
Treat To Many Kil1<tic1

Nv. Christmas parties Tor under
rr,.... ,rIldrcn are planned nv
IN, salvation Army Thtmsdav and
Friday. Envoy Charles Cooke SAID
.uGsr
TIL. ..' IF these will be = iron,
u. .. lam three hundred SutI,l
.rH.u lHusG;v afternoon al ,.fu
,.f.r. - the American Legion I'M,
r -.... Gnn"t' street. II whI,,
..... 10 candy nuts. fruit. DINO.
...'.. tud ais" toys will br oI.ti,-
.E -.">". Henry Powell u.
.n.f .. -, Salvation Army. ~.
'.u vino viii share the pItis
.... .u... IN, salvation Nrr,y
... .r.u"t llddl"N.
Cooke aid The annual
C... .. g.agl.u ana treat Will In.
.... . .'' Mwy'~ hail IN Snur,
U.... Christina, evening at ia
., H.e program viii consist en-
SCI. ...n. Of the Bible story 81
c.. ..@, r-..rutIpu. hy, Ia.
,...... .uI singing %. CnrI~r,....
,..... .GH at liz close .!it. y.,, :.
w.'...'w' l." members at tine ~u..
u.y ,."Ha
I.. .m.o% stated today ,hs, ,p.,-
.."."..H' cash contribution,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Christmas Mass at
Saint Pauls Church

The festive Mass uT Christmas will.
." celebrated al Saint Paul, Cathoia
'nHrrh by Rev. james II. King, the
...'>''". ON Thursday night. AT mid
-.t-f...
rms IS l" commemorate. as ciuscly.
.b". ole. the time al Tie Sayiun's
oIrir Ia Bethlehem over lynO ycny.
ago.
DARN: In" testify" 'rnS> I've 1rad,-'
;i'f.ai Christmas i!yn.. VII Ec .ni...
~ 'f' congregation. hrmr thrs,
hymn ~'lt bC "Ndcst, FidricS", ,Si-
l. ~ %,"n 60 lit,in Town al Beta,
hnrH nd The Fr.r Nncl'. Tine.
public /. cordially invited 60 attrn-.t
iilI" very imprc,si,c c.r,l2-nv. ami
- nom ~ the singing: at these nvuu. :.
~" "S'uji'ui. III DU'h nu~ic and So.
..rrnj.
r .'r topic of "'athcr Kings scrmu..,
..'.' 49, - he !;tho> rl Christmas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Things Begin
To Look Up
For Santa

Things are beginning L. lrr. un
Tor Santa Claus after all liz" Hngul.
he has been having with ri. "a,
tioning and the codes, weather u
something like two years.
The caro!lng program wa..u va.
planned for last night al g., past
office was cancelled bUcuu.. flo. r..u.
threatening weather wh.r. &. .,
did develop into rair. r.. p.,
vented Monday evening .. -.-....
but there are still hope. .a.
FIRST Baptist church cn,!r ... "a.
able To gather al tic post . .. l
this evening at $50 U'V.,-. .- ...
nucleus ui Il Cirulin1 9lu,.
Special c"rpl.me at the ........... %.
planned iur $3.50 u'Clr,. ... ...
wh,n al store ,mp.oyyC.
la join tor q agi.! G....
close of the nv%; to lu.J ... .. q.
Ch:I ;nat sop. g.. SO.
With warmer wealth, ...
all prospects iUg tn. .., ....
shopping day. The a ,..r..
fusion kept many pvup. .... ....
the weekend. p.Tl!Cul. . ... ...
m"rS. ana the. arC U>.,
~ the city Tor Their W,. .
rim% today and tnmG.
When tine store dunr- . . r.....
cay evening HlaCSIr.. .. ......
cities in ihi. area. Vs.. ...
most completely d"-e.-. ........
lection I.i,l M-H,,s . ...
'rt> DAY there VII. b., g.. e..
CI.vn than ON Suu|... .....,,...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Come from Richmond

IN. and Mrs. Richard FovikcS
ana Miss Fcrcbcc Fcnncr Cooper anc
expected I" arrive late this aftcrnuon
from RIchmond, Virginia. To spend
nc holidays here with Mrs. Fowlkcs'
hIICnlS. Col. and Mrs. L. Z. Ernnnr