davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-11-26
kELLoeG's ALL-BRAR MUFFIRs
cup All-Bran
2 tablespoons
shortening
"A cup sugar
4 noo

2 tablespoons "a cup milk
shortening l cup -four
"a cup sugar u teaspoon salt
1egg 2lz teaspoons
! cup An-Bran baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar; add egg
and beat well. Stir IN All-Bran and
milk; let soak until most OF moisture
is taken up. Sift -four with salt and
baking powder; add to first mixture
and stir only until -four disappears. Fill
creased muffin pans two-thirds full and
bake in moderately hot oven (400oF.)
about 80 minutes. Yield: large muf-
fms, inches in diameter, or II small
mullins, 2A inches in diameter.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-26
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine. pure St Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at ZOE. None safer,
none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
NOTICE OF "FOkE(IOSIPE

Under and by virtue OF the pOWc q
contained n a Deed of Trust eNccut-
ed by j. 7. Smith January ii. 1888
and of record IN Book 1856 page 800
itesl>try OF Vance County. n. c.; \;
lhe request OF the holder OF the Note
therein secured | shall sell at tn
Court House Door in Vance County
10 the highest bidder for cash on
SATURDAY 9TH day of February, 1912.
al II O'clock (Noon) the following
Real Estate:
Begin at Iron Pin in road. corner
of ReaVlS Tract and Whitfield trac;
as shown in Book c, page II Plat
book Vance registry, and run thence
along road N Sc f S83 IT. to stake III
line Of Rsgan Tract, u thence
along Rlggan line S - w 485 #. 10
ron Pipe IN ReaVis tract. thence
along ReaViS line S SO ID W 635 t.
10 place of beginning. Containing "a
Acres. See Registry Vance County.
Book i64 page $50 being the land
conveyed by Maddie Blackman to j.
T. Smith.
This the 9th. day of January. 1912.
T. S klTTRELA, Trustee.
E-l3-l0-21
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

MI III Ndt blild.
Vance County:
Inc undersigned, having qualified
As administrators Of the estate of G
n Hicks, deceased, late of Vance
county, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate t.
present them 10 the undersigned or
my attorney on or before the 10th
day OF December, 1912, or this notice
VIII be pleaded in bar of their re
coVery, All persons indebted to SAID
estate VIII please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This th/ 10Th day of December,
1871.
MRS. ANNIE w. HICKS,
Administrative.
B H. Hicks, Attorney.
l6-23-3O-6-l3-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

Ten million Americans. we read.
suffer from speech defects. inca
can, it seems, enjoy static without
turning On the radio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

Hamburger bars have been insta7f-
ed IN dining cars of trains between
New York and Philadelphia. What
no hot dogs?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

VIZ c-rfl r,,,-r.
y = = ! - = ! : ->'N 4 -t'a'>gNI
- S'='0 co., P'.'1.' tg|-
ca t'5,. .t'[5"'. 'g'd.
rr.--r-#T ~. -
Sales and Service. Pct
-,
II FANCY CHOCOLATES
quarry western meats, II l.es.
ifut& nd Vegetables, caIt IIs.
s~uarauuea. Free a,a4rFv qsNo,
439. 49,.
"N>I HtCElA ED y SHIPMENT OF
Cnan. wash IrscE. ali -.-.s m =,
-. newest STYLES m cgmag,c .asI-
sucker. Ca.0Bray and Ea,.nl,.,
materials. s.. these G.e...s =.
once. .Alienc.s Gilt
CALL ne FOR GRoCER1rs
fruits. yepc,abIr> or c,Ia ,,..,
VINES, all popular brand, COW.
ards Cash Groe1v DIS V,'h,n.
St, mex, 10 Wilson EIt ,ri. e,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

vegetables, says an eastern profess
IN canaf1 dofsIl asleep. AND woke
up. no doubt, TO tind themselves ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

JOIN OUR 1912 SAVINGS CLUE
thousands saved money on fur
hture trading here III 1871. Buy
mere IN 1912. Il. L. SatterWhIte &
o'tl9, neal fHt Station. Bolt
Evening star., 1942-09-13
All Is Fair 1
You have clear ceiling, Bart!
Fly high, wide and handsome

won. I'm gon." She kissed him swift
ly, and gave him shove.
Bart's progress down the street
was purposely slow; he meant to
make late entrance and knock the
room cold with his getup. 1t would
MT be big party. Over the phone
Penny had said, "Oh. Bart, what
fun you're here! I'll round up the
boys for reunion" That meant five
altogether - Penny. Bart, and his
three chums.
Bart was the only one of the gang
Evening star., 1942-09-13

- BARTHOLOMEW MASON, aged
K twenty, lately commissioned
- Second Lieutenant in the US.
Army Air Corps, home on leave.
stood at attention in front of the
long mirror in his mothers bedroom.
The silver wings above his left
pocket glittered as 1t. Mason paced
smartly away from his dazzling re-
Fiction, turned, and approached the
glass once more.
He halted. He cracked his heels
together. He saluted himself. And
Evening star., 1942-09-13


He halted. He cracked his heels
together. He saluted himself. And
then he did it all over again.
The uniform was new. The
wings were new. And Bart
Mason was a new man. "Oh,
boy" he said softly. 'Oh, boy"
His mother entered. "You
look like your father looked"
she said, and Bart knew she
was remembering another war.
''He was so elegant in his uni
form i had to marry it" 3
That absurd joke was music b
to Bart's ears. At this very mo- U
ment he was counting on his.
uniform to do what tweeds had
never done - make him high =
est ranking officer in the heart
of Miss Penny Nichols.
His mother must have read
his thoughts - disconcerting
habit she had.- because she
said, Poor Penny" u
poor Penny" repeated Il
Bart, panicked. why poor 4
Penny?" y
His mother laughed. "She h
hasn't a chance at the party to-
night in the face of all that WI
splendor. Braced for it, maybe
she could resist you, but there's
not another lad in town with
anything but a private's uniform.
You beat them all to the draw,
didn't you, handsome? Poor little
Penny"
Bart grinned. So his mother saw
through his plans, and she was build
ing up the old ego for him. She knew
he'd always been tongue-tied as
giraffe around Penny. She was try
ing to tell him he had clear cell
ing, and for gosh sake to fly high,
wide and handsome when he had the
chance.
0URE, he'd try, but the odds were
he'd be as dumb as ever with Penny.
She was so darned pretty, with her
yellow curls caught up with colored
bows, and sweet, with her soft
laughter like doves in the caves.
Just the thought of her over
whelmed Bart with the old shyness.
He could manage P40 at 400 miles
per hour, but a little upstart of a
girl gave him jitters inside and out.
If only he knew how he stood with
her; but he'd never asked for fear
of hearing the wrong answer. Until
he'd gone off to train, each of
Penny's suitors - Bart and his
three best friends - appeared to re-
ceive the same amount of atten-
tion, though it sometimes seemed to
Bart's fevered eye that when she
looked in his direction, she didn't
really see him at all.
But this night she would look at
him - and see! She would see an
Army Air Corps uniform, cut and
tailored to perfection, and Bartholo-
NEW Mason would be in it,
His mother said, Better hurry.
I'm not the girl who needs to be
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Penny peered down the street
who had foresworn college to join the
Army. The others wanted to, but
their fathers weren't old Army men
like his dad, and hadn't understood
the need to get going quick. "a
diploma first, ;" they had said.
At last Bart turned up the Mich
OILS brick walk. Once on the porch,
he could hear laughter from the
sitting room. Noiselessly he moved
to one of the windows and peered in.
Penny was at the piano, the three
boys grouped around her - Scott,
Jason, and Jim, all in plain old suits,
tweed and flannel.
Bart, in khaki and gabardine,
swelled with pride. tasting his in
evitable triumph.
They were singing college songs.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

was all so familiar, and, for Bart,
II of nostalgia, that his mind got
way from him. Those were the boys
ID grown up with, from spitballs
their first highballs, girl-hating to
rl-chasing, multiplication tables
college algebra. He visualized
em in the uniforms they would
on wear. Together still, though
he and they would fight
is war and win it.
But for this brief interim. through
, fault of theirs, Bart was different
ON the rest. Until this minute,
ey'd all had the same chance with
.nny. and may the best man win.
ow a uniform would disguise Bart
the best man; maybe it was going
win the girl. The man inside it
I'd nothing to do with the winning
all.
Out loud Bart said, "Oh, nuts.
is fair in love and war" But was
it? Bart didn't know much
about love, but he'd learned
plenty about war. and all was
MT fair by long shot. Was
Hitler fair? Was Pearl Harbor
fair? Bart knew the answer.
Was it the same with love?
Was it any more fair to take
his advantage and win Penny
because by chance he pos
sessed an unfair weapon? Bart
knew the answer to that too.
AL his elation was gone. He
didn't want to 60 in there
dressed to the ears. He didn't
want to cheat his friends. And
he didn't want Penny to love
uniform.
He wanted her to love Bart,
in mutt or out.
The front door opened.
Penny's small figure came on
to the porch. Bart moved into
the shadows.
Penny went to the steps and
peered down the street.
PENNY whispered Bart
through the darkness.
She whirled, and ran to him.
''Oh. Bart, | thought you'd
yer GOMEZ
Il =" he said, and could 60 no
rther. He was dumb with love.
"Oh, Bart" she said once more.
We missed you so!'
And then, before he knew it was
ing to happen. her arms were
int around his neck, and her lips
his mouth that no longer needed
speak.
All in the middle of that kiss Bart
ew two things: He knew that
der cover of night Penny couldn't
. him, so his uniform had nothing
do with this; and he knew that
til here and now Penny had been
tongue-tied as he.
NANCY MOORE
Evening star., 1942-09-13
FALSE Fi!li !! teeth
Slipping or Irritating

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense of added comfort and
security by holding plates more firmly.
No gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feel
ing. It's alkaline mon acid. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Board TO End Hearing
OF Mrs. BertIemann

Testimony in the hearing of Mrs.
Margaretta Bertlemann, 159 South
Phillip avenue. before a three
man enemy alien board in the Of
fees of United States District At
torney John c. Lehr, was expected
to be completed today. Mrs. Ber-
tlemann is charged with aiding
an escaped Nazi prisoner Of war,
fiier Hans Peter Krug.
The findings of the board, along
with its recommendation, will be
forwarded TO United States Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle, who
will decide whether she is 10 be
freed, interned for tho duration
or paroled with limited liberties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
I'm Jap Hands
Attu Weather Man. Wife
Believed Prisoners

WASHINGTON, July 10 dNS)
The interior department said
today that a 63-year-old couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster
Jones. must be presumed to be
the first American prisoners of
war in the western hemisphere.
Jones was the weather bureaus
representative on the tiny island
of Attn, first foothold of Japan
in the Aleutians. His wife, a
graduate nurse and a school
teacher since 1900. conducted a
little one-room school for the AZ
native inhabitants.
But since the first word of the
Japanese invasion of the Aleutians
last month. there have been no
reports. and the radio which car
ried Jones regular advices on the
weather. is silent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
u. 5. Military Leaders
Advise Free French

WASHINGTON, July 10 (INS)
The United States government
today extended full military assist.
ance TO the Free French national
committee headed by Gen. Charles
De Gaulle-a step just short OF
outright full recognition.
Two of the highest American
Officers in Europe. Admiral Harold
r. Stark and Brig. Gen. Charles
L. Bolte. were designated as this
governments representatives tc
consult with the De Gaulle COM
'mittee in London on all matters
relating TO the conduct of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Her Wrists SIashed
Mother of a Dies

Mrs. Helen Emlet, Al, the mother
of four children, died in Receiving
Hospital today a few hours after
her husband found her with her
wrists slashed in their home al
1923 Sheridan avenue.
According to the hush AN d
George, the bedroom door was
locked when he returned home
from work this morning. He broke
down the door and found his wife
unconscious. He said she was re-
leased from a convalescent home
a few months ago and had been
i'll. The children range in age from
z 10 Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

CHICAGO, July 10 1NS).-The
5S5 permanent guests of the Stew
ems Hotel, the worlds largest, and
the permanents at the Congress
Hotel, some having lived there for
years, learned today they will have
to move.
The war department today was
granted permission TO take posses
sion of the two hotels in Chicago's
Michigan boulevard, August /. un-
der a condemnation order signed
by Federal Judge William H.
Holly.
The petition for condemnation
states that the hotels will be used
for military and other war pur-
poses" until June 80, 1943.
Among the residents of the Con-
gress who will have TO make way
for army men in training for spe-
cialized service is Michael (Hinky
Dink) Kenna, the aged and al
most LEGENDARY political boss Of the
First Ward, which comprises Chi
Cages loop. William Hale CBig
Bid Thompson. Chicagos BOOM
era mayor. long has occupied a
sumptuous suite at the Congress.
The Congress. housing famous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
I Witnesses
Put on Stand
Against Spies
FBl Chief Terms
Prisoners Vanguard
Of Saboteur Army
BY FRED MULLEN
Unltsd Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Eight
would-be saboteurs-perhaps the
vanguard of scores that Adolf Hit
Ter plans TO send to this country
today heard more testimony that
soon NAV end them before firing
squad or to the gallows.
1t was the third day Of their
trial before a special military COM
mission appointed by President
Roosevelt. AS on the preceding
days, what went on was secret,
guarded by oath, soldiers and ma
chine guns.
The secrecy was lifted TO some
extent yesterday by two announce
+ments from the improvised trial
room. In one. Maj. Gen. Frank
n. Mccoy. president OF the com
mission, declared that proceedings
were secret because they involve
"the security OF the United States
and the lives Of its soldiers. sail
ors and citizens"
SWORN TO SECRECY
He revealed that seven wit
nesses had testified in the first
two days Of the trial, and added:
Each of these witnesses, as
well as all other persons pres
ent In the courtroom, except the
prisoners, have been placed un-
der oath not to reveal any part
OF the proceedings unless and
until authorized by competent
authority. Violation of this
oath is punishable by contempt"
Considering the care with which
the saboteurs were guarded. there
was little chance of their reveal
ing anything.
Counsel for the defense,
General Mccoy disclosed. "were
given the opportunity TO cross
examine each of the seven wit
nesses."
The witnesses, 1t was believed,
were the most damning the gov
'ernment could produce. Among
them were coast guardsmen whose
vigilance helped to Illustrate the
plot, FBI count ter espionage
agents who tracked them down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Army to Take Hotels
August viii See Moving Day for Residents
Of Chicaeo's Stevens and Congress

Peacock Alley. down which Chi
Cages four hundred have paraded
for years, has 1000 rooms. The
Stevens, built in 1927 at a cost Of
S27.OOo,OOO, has 1900 rooms.
1t was estimated the Congress
will house 5000 men and the Stew
ems 10000. Bathrooms and other
public rooms will be converted into
classrooms.
The hotels will be occupied as
they now stand except for stocks
of foods and beverages. The hotels
were acquired by the war depart
ment on a rental basis, with the
terms of the leases 10 be settled
later between the managers of the
properties and the department Of
justice, at which time the fate OF
the employees Of the two hotels alse
will be discussed,
Jay A. Jones. general manager
Of the Stevens. said that only
maintenance employees. elevator
operators. engineers and the like
would be retained when the Stew
ems is converted into an army
camp. and that 1000 white collar
workers would lose their jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Lightning Kills I76 Birds

CLINTON. H.. July 10 QNS).
Thanks TO a bolt of lightning,
Clarence May today has enough
blackbirds for quite a few pies.
A maple tree in Mays yard was
struck, and down toppled 176
blackbirds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
-DSR Strike
Ends PendinQ
Negotiations
One-DsY Walkout
Threatens Qetroit's
Trolley, Bus Service

DSR maintenance workers were
back at work today, ending a one
day strike which threatened to
disrupt Detroit's transportation.
Al the suggestion of union Off.
Gals, the strikers voted unani-
mously yesterday to return "a
work. pending negotiation of the
problem of three maintenance
employees who refused TO join the
union.
The vote was taken al a meet
ing at Northern High School, at
tended by approximately half the
strikers, who are members OF
Local 3i2 of the Go State
County and Municipal Workers
Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Floods Re(ede
After Killing 6
~ united rrc,.

Flood waters receded today
along small streams in Illinois,
Kentucky, Virginia and Missouri,
where flash floods resulted in
heavy property damage and caused
at least six deaths.
The stricken areas embraced
communities in southwestern Vir-
ginia and eastern Kentucky and in
Illinois and Missouri near the St
Louis metropolitan area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
OTHER QUESTIONS Up

In addition 10 the problem OF
the three nonunion workers. ques-
tons of wage increases and re-
classification will be taken up IN
negotiations with DSR manage
ment, il was said by Foss Baker
and Lawrence Blythe. field repre-
Sentatives OF the union.
In voting 10 60 back 10 work
the men. who had been on strike
since $50 o'clock last night
accepted proposal by DSR Man
ager Fred a. Nolan to speed UP
reclaSsification work, which will
mean increased pay 10 many oil
the workers.
Street car and bus schedules
were slowed by the strike. and in
many cases extra runs were elm
mated because OF absence OF
maintenance workers from car
barns. However. bus drivers and
street car crews. who are mem.
bers of Division 26 Of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street
Railway Operators (AFL) were
not affected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Big Offensive
Is Launched
Near Kdiinin
German Spearhead
Thrusfs TO Rossosh.
South of Noronezh
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press stan Correspondens

MOSCOW, July 10.-Units Of
the German Fourth Panzer Army
have crossed the River Don. near
Voronezh, and bitter fighting now
is raging on the east bank. front.
line dispatches to the Soviet army
Red Star said today.
Dispatches from the front re.
ported that a strong German
spearhead had reached the rail-
road junction of Rossosh, ITO miles
south of Voronezh.
AT this point, the Germans were
only 20 miles from Rostov, key to
the Caucasus, where Russian VIC
tory turned the tide last fall. and
the same distance from the Stain
grad war industry center.
The Soviet noon communique,
reporting heavy fighting on the
Kalinin front, northwest of Mos
COW, said fighting ragged through
out the night west of voronezh.
The communique did not preclude
that German forces had crossed
the Don.
Red Star said the Germans were
paying an exorbitant price for
each step of advance in the Don
Basin, and that Marshal Semyon
Timoshenko had counter-attacked
in a neighboring sector, diverting
considerable forces preparing to
pour into the break through across
the Don.
BIG TANK BATTLE
Nevertheless, bitter fighting is
proceeding there which may seri-
ously affect our position near
Voronezh," Red Star said.
The Germans. in probably the
biggest tank battle in history, had
pounded necessarily at Russia's
River Don defenses for six days,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Rent Strike
Brewing.
In Detroit

The federal rent ceiling and re-
lated controversies today brought
a threat OF rent strike by zoe. 900
Detroit area UAW-CIO members
and a circuit court case challeng-
ing the scope of the ruling.
If real estate interests are sue
ceSsful in their current efforts to
boost the rent ceiling, the JAW
Go members will be forced to
refuse 10 pay the additional rent.
Victor G. Reuther, the unions war
policy co-ordinator, warned.
Increase of rents may touch
off the most serious domestic
defense problem the nation has
yet SEEN" he said. "Our men,
bers have felt for some time
that they have been caught In q
pincers movement.
LIVING COST CITED
THE cost of living has risen
almost IA per cent In the last
year. Meanwhile, there has been
determined resistance to our de-
mands for a wage adjustment to
match this increase.
ION the housing front, private
realty Interests are bitterly OPP
posing housing construction by
the government. and ut the same
time are seeking to profit by the
scarcity OF houses"
The court case. suit for S. adj
ditional rent. was filed by Joseph
Aller. attorney for the Laredo
apartments. 274o Elmhurst avenue,
He contended that Joseph Latten,
a public accountant, should pay
the rent increase because he has
no liked income.
PROFESSIONAL MANS CASE
Circuit Court Commissioner
Louis J. Schneider took under adj
visenent Alters argument that
the price control regulations were
drafted to protect only persons
with limited or fixed incomes.
Rents Of professional men, Aller
insisted. are not affected.
However, Patrick V. Mcnamara.
local rent chief. declared that rent
control is an overall act and COW
ers every one alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
IS Seized in Vice Raid

PONTIAC, July lot " G
men and three women were ar
rested when the police vice squad
iaided a residence at SO Montcaln
street early this morning. Hazel
Reese was charged with keeping
a disorderly place and the others
were accused of lettering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
4 Enemy Ships
Sunk by British

LONDON, July 10 (UP).-Brit-
ish submarines sank two enemy
ships bound for Libya, and two
British motor torpedo boats last
night challenged six enemy mine
sweepers in European coastal wa
tiers and sank two and damaged
three, the admiralty announced
TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Tough 1st. Sergt. Softened
WouIdn't Have Man He Gould NOT Lick or
Pronounce Name. but Finds Both in One Private

He ran into Pvt. Peter ]. Mu-
leucis Of Englewood, N. j., who
broke his order on both counts.
Muleucis is a former football
player for the New York Yankees
and a former heavyweight boxer
with a record of % straight knock
outs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, July
10 CUPl.-First Sgt. Eugene SAT-
fold of Bolton, Tex. today with.
drew a recent verbal order that
he would have no man in his com.
pany that he could not lick" OF
whose name he could not pro.
nouncc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
British Planes Sow Mines

LONDON, July 10 (INS).-Brit-
ish bombing planes mined Nazi.
controlled waters last night, the
air ministry disclosed today. One
plane failed TO return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
u. S.-Gree(e 10 Sion
Lease LEND Pdef

WASHINGTON. July 10 (UP).
President Roosevelt. and King
George III Of Greece in joint
statement announced that a master
lease-lend agreement between the
two nations will be signed today.