davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

"What-a2ain?" PAU exclaimed.
Il mean I'm not going to the
J. P.'s with you Claire said.
For a moment no n spoke. Bill
leaned against a post as though
suddenly in need Of support. He
stared at Claire, unbelieyiAg, while
Dian stared at him, wondering
wondering
Listen, Claire" Paul said, "th,s
is no time for joking
Tn not joking Claire told him.
You mean to stand there and
tell me that I'm Tilted, too"
Not exactly, Paul" Claire re-
piled. 4 told you earlier in the
evening how I felt about seeing
you and Bill together"
oh, that test business again."
Claire touched her hair, smiled
in a manned that was to Paul
downright m addening "You're
sweet, Paul. she said. But so is
Bill"
But Claire, I told you that /"
no use, old man. Bill inter-
rupted. The lady means what she
says He shrugged. and III
wager she's the first lady on rec
ord to change her mind about mar.
rying three times in one evening"
Sill said Claire, you're cute"
She beamed upon them all. And
now shall we get back to town."
You and Paul go ahead" said
Bill. I'll stay here with Dian until
Paul can send someone With a car"
oh, but I'm going in also,'
But I thought you wanted to
stay here to-to-"
NO use, old man. Paul Knocked.
They all change their minds. It's
a Woman's privilege, You know
and how they take advantage
of it, said Bill.
Dian turned and hurried back in
to the house.
I've got to put out the lamps"
she called, And see to the fire in
the kitchen stove. I won't be long"
I'll help YOU Bill called. And
he followed her down the hall. IN
the kitchen he said: "What made
you change your mind so sud-
denly?"
1T wasn't so sudden" said Dian,
raklng ashes over the Goals in the
tre-boX of the old-fashioned stove.
In fact, 1 did quite a bit of think
ing before l finally decided"
Il see" said Bill. Here, give me
that thing. I'll put out the fire"
AS he worked, he talked, saying:
"Of course you know I know some
thing made you change your mind.
How about telling me the truth ?"
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
.houghtfullv, I'm really beginning


thoughtfulIv, In reaIiy oesihhins
To like YOU
We'll, what do You know Dian
said.
I meanIu used 70 think of YOU as
l-weu A stick-in-the-mud sort Of
person" Claire went or Il mean in
your attitude toward life in gen.
eral-anJ men il Particular"
opo.u,.o v.,,t IT,, ,i,o - know,
,,at1. r., haar standi,o
,...+ 90 ra,,
'',,' 0o
l feaI'ze no" lh30 "'"" "''-
~@e'SJ''" No" Iii al.
And as a consequence you've
changed your opinion
Yes have I've seen an entire
~ different side of your nature to-
night
My catty slde-so to speak
'Ferhaps-but l like it. Honest
", | do
Cats OF a feather. focking to-
sether, Dan mlsquoted. "Or words
to that effect
At about the same time that
Claire and Dian finished discussing
the plan to keep BIZ in Ardendale
tor a week, BIZ and Paul freed the
imprisoned sedan.
Well, at last. said PAU. Gosh,
mat was Z 1Oh. wash I It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
FIFTEEN

.uO,v no H. v. .,
ON a0,5 H., Dl9 "eS0''.9 "f7'
~ .4r" a'AsU ",1'
mere 5 ohIy Dldl d Hef Aoh
na',1-a 1oI. - MSS ''l,
ti'a mas " 9'I,"'I . -1o'!i 9V-,-'
iFeSV'''e'I' iIG' 1"N'eI mace d.
si"eS' SIG 1''aNe9 "II''S""IE 500
calIUy you hitoN' 1'Lg .Nd'lia
NasiNII5o oit 9"ir ol S0"--' 9''e -
4ulte q" iot VI oloeiS s9Pecta"S
balns bar"
a no,,,,o 90 7,,. s .
tn saw S9S
.T,h,,. +,a
,ona niaoaa i; t,'( sho.I t.'S,e
- h,r ov.n honI- ..nD
b,t hor Iora,iaa ~ =, p1llGc 80.
Weston ran+ ba, rralar1
IA ~ - ~ I''1
"a ''N''''>' -0''
.1
a,as wait bn,olnaa O., ,na ,,,
nefora w. diod ~ 49,;
t,non oo., 80. -,
I"I W.
Mo,bav.o e,naaI C'!9 -
so,r,dc ,,. .iN'7' 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30


side of life she'd never seer before.
It Impressed her, ana for a time
She changed her mind about me"
But changed It baek-just in
time Bill climaNed. He peered
out, watching the cars head
lights play upon the t.ou, of
the house. 'Comfortable old place,
ISntIt" Reminds me Of some of
the scenes from Gone With the
NInd.'
The Weston farm used to be
quite a plantation, Paul said, but
they kept having to sell off a piece
Of land here and a piece there.
Then the folks who bought those
pieces gradually drifted aWav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

(To Be Coatilued }
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Radio Talk Recordings
Presented 10 Library
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Contributes Il Records
And Manuscripts to
New Laboratory

II Mrs. Roosevelt could arrange to
spend more time In Washington, she
said yesterday, she would take
good look around the Library Of
Congress.
She is always envious of people
who have time to visit. 1t often, she
told DR.. Luther H. Evans, chief as
sistant librarian, yesterday. Mrs.
Roosevelt called at the Library to
present 81 manuscripts and record
ings of her Sunday evening broad
cast to the recording library and
laboratory.
The recordings were requested by
the Library as the first substantial
contribution to It's new reference
division of all important radio
broadcasts. DR.. Harold Spivacke.
chief of the music division and Of
the recording library and laboratory,
was introduced to Mrs. Roosevelt
as the man who would care for the
24-inch records. The recording
library was set up two years ago
under a grant from the Carnegie
Institute.
On hand to watch the presenta-
ton was the Financial Attache Of
the Brazilian Embassy, Eurico
Penteado, who is also managing
director of the Pan American
Coffee Bureau. The bureau, which
sponsors Mrs. Roosevelts broad
casts, is made up of Brazil, Cuba,
Colombia, Costa Rica, Ell Salvador,
Mexico and Venezuela.
Mrs. Roosevelt has contracted for
total of 26 radio appearances for
the group, which has an option on
perhaps 26 more by her. The pro-
gram is heard here through Station
WMAL.
She expressed qualification that
her work will be stored in the
Library.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Trinidod Co-ops Started

With the development Of United
States Army and Navy bases at
Trinidad development Of new in
dustries on a cooperative basis has
been started on the island to meet
the demands Of the growing popula-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Rudio Mechanics Exempted

Britain has announced that
women radio mechanics engaged in
servicing work would not be subject
to Gallup at the ages prescribed for
female sales and clerical personnel
of retail establishments.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Betting on Ruces Preferred

Many clerks In Australia are cash.
ing war savings certificates to bet
on the races, and treasury officials
are trying to stop the practice be-
cause it nullifies the government
campaign to encourage small saw
ings.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

TN TIME or WAR, the security underlying
l. your life insurance takes on a new mean
ing. More than ever before, security for the
family is paramount.
While supporting that security, your life
insurance dollars, invested in Government
Bonds, are helping to buy planes, tanks, ships,
guns, and all the other implements of war.
Thus your life insurance dollars are helping
to safeguard American lives and liberties.
At the end of 1e41, Metropolitan had
total of s1,214,e31,424.25 invested in
United States Government Bonds e. about
1870 of the companys assets. In addition,
Evening star., 1942-02-26

NZ|Z = -
Your Life Insurance in Wartime

s1o4, 1882 ,562. .4o was invested IN Canadian
Government Bonds
In both the United States and Canada, life
insurance dollars are helping to finance your
defense housing transportation facilities, the
production of power, and the industries which
are pouring out the steel, chemicals, oil, food,
munitions, and other materials needed for the
war. Each month more and more of your life
insurance dollars are flowing from the chan
nels of peace into investments that serve war
uses and war industries.
Because of public appreciation of life in
surance, increased efficiency of our agents.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

and the better national income during 1e41,
lapses and surrendefs were at the lowest rate
recorded in the Company's history.
In fulfilling its obligations to policyholders
during 1o41, Metropolitan paid or credited
to policyholders and their beneficiaries
more than o7,e00,o 900. Of this amount,
more than s3s3, 200, 900 was paid or credited
to living policyholders.
Metropolitan is a mutual company. Its
assets are held for the benefit of its policy
holders and their benehciaries. In the mean
time, these assets are, as always in the past,
being used to help meet national needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
BACK TO THE SHOP

Unknown to American audiences,
la Jannsen, the celebrated Euro
pean star, returned to- the shop
business, collecting and selling
curios and other bric-a-brac they
put in gift shops.
Some one told Sam Goldwyn
that this woman was in this coun-
try and that she was the type he
needed TO play MON" Gehrig in
the pride Of the Yankees" the
life OF the famous baseball star
which begins its second week at
the Fox today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Killers Plan
Is Telenews
Feature

RECENTLY CAPTURED Nazi
films form basis for the new
documentary film headlining the
new program at the Downtown
Telenews Theater. Appropriately
titled. "Hitler's Plan" the short
is an entertaining. Informative
short of the Geopolitical plan, so
carefully followed by the Nazi
party in its read Of conquest
Carefully following the pattern
of conquest, from the Spanish
revolution in 1887 to the invasion
of Russia, "IIitler's Plan" proves
to be an absorbing factual film, so
fantastic, that it seems a work of
fiction.
The regular news portion Of the
new shows at both the Downtown
ITelenews and Norwood Telenews
theaters bring the first films OF
American pilots flying Fort
Iresses" over occupied France IN
bombing raids. Newsrcef films of
our fighting sons, guarding the
Dutch West Indies. Ranger troops
in training at Fort Meade. Mary
land and United Nation troops in
Dutch Guinea, bring glimpses of
our fighting men on far flung
fronts.
Football comes TO the fore with
Ihigh-lights of the unexpected
Tulane triumph over Southern
california and Minnesota's stun
ming SOL triumph over Pitt.
Norwood's short program fea-
lures the latest issue of March OF
Time. IF. B. /. Front" and Dog
Show" featuring those talking
animals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Niqht Club NeUs

seem TO tire OF his pSeudo-magic
and deft manipulation of rings and
small objects.
Ruby and his orchestra alternate
on the bandStand with Sammy Di-
,bert's crew. Both leaders are IA
vorites with Detroit dancers tos
the variety and danceability of
their rhythmS.
Ethel Howe Is the dark haired
songstress with both bands. and
further entertainment is provided
by Jack Canada. who tells fortunes,
and by caricaturist Hy Vogel.
BRASS RAIL-Popular song
stress Del Parker is adding 10 her
laurelS this week with an engage
ment at the Michigan Theater. Del
sings with Phil Brestoff's orches-
ira which PLAYS the overture be-
fore Sammy Hayes stage presen-
tation. Miss Parker continues 10
sing old favorites. and is introduc-
ing a number of tunes and reviving
an old favorite. 'Hotcha Chornia
Brown" which is clicking with the
Earl Beaudrie and Roy Swartz
offer solo and harmony arrange
-meHts OF classical numbers and the
scores from popular shows on
'novachord and piano.
Skeeter Palmer and JEANNE
Rand entertain afternoon patrons
with piano music and songs.
WONDER BAR-Despite the
fact that most of the good song
writers are joining the army. yo-
calists Aylene Mason and Madelon
Baker are managing TO swing out
on a few new tunes these days
Aylene is having the most fur
with Hip. Hip. Hooray, newest
of the patriotic titties, and the
unsubtle Baby, Knock Me a Kiss.
Madelon prefers such swing tunes
as Met Him on Monday" anc
Hes My Guy.
Miss Mason sings with Guy
Welch's personality orchestra.
which alternates on the dais with
Eddie Paisley's Vocalions, featur'
ing Miss Baker.
Both crews are present for the
Saturday dance matinees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Film Time Clock

wICHGIAN--"Ths Glass Key" 1910
n. m. 1880 ., $40. $50. 1880 p. m
sammy Kaye. 1i:5o .. IN, 1880 e;le' 1850
'O lsSl@" IT PRIDE OF THE YAM
KEGS" 1f:io .. m. J. $50. 1910 D. m;
Just Off Broadway" i:sS. e;as. BIZ
p United AHrrsrs-'r Married an An
rei," ia:5s. t:a5. T:35. 10:+5 P. m; He
Cardboard Lover" IL a. m z;So' o. 30
ADAMS - "Ths Daring Young Man
I2aT 3:t0. s:33. s:1s p. m; "Invisihl.
Agent" 1907 q. m. 2. 1883, 1;te' io'S'
MADusON-"HolIday Inn" 1871. ASS
ii m. a5i. SOS. go p. m.
TELENTWs News. short features,
ciNEMAR"sins of Bali" IL noon 2:Io
l:25. 6:25, $50, IL .. m. 'she-Devi
Island, ITO. s:25. 6:25. 7:io. 10 p. m.
R-K-O UPTOWN This Above All.
$40. $50, 1918 p. m, I:t5 a. m; "F1igh
Lieutenant" 1850. $40. $3.50 p, m, ia;z'
BRoApwAY CAPITOL - "rhis Allow
An" II O. m, 2:4I, 6:2s, 10:l2 p. m.
"Private Buckaroo," 1894, SIS. e;o2 p m
FIsHER-"This Above All" 1890. 400
7:3s. il:i2 .. m. "Privats Buekaroo'
2:5s, $50. 1000 p. m.
RIVIERA This Above All" II 80
4:i3, 1854. 1850 p. m. Private Bucka
roo" !, s:l3, 1928 p. m.
CINDERELLA - This Above All
1890, 4:o5, 7so. 1913 p. m; "Privat'
Buckaroo," ass: 6:3i. l0:0S p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

JIMMY SMITH, sepia dancer,
this week takes featured billing
in the floor show at Eddy Shep-
herds Club Stevadora. His rhyth-
mic taps on a vibra-harp. someJ
times slow and sometimes fast,
lare executed with a smoothness
which reflects marked talent and
long training.
Returning to the show this week
lis blond Ethel Shepherd. swing
songstress who is fresh from long
vacation in California. She is still
1.-THE popular vocal star delivering
hit parade tunes in her usual win
some manner.
Another Hollywooder Is tenor
Jimmy Dale, who doubles as mas
tier OF ceremonies when Eddy
Shepherd takes the night off.
Jimmy's trip was strictly business,
however, for he worked in couple
| Of Gene Autry films at Republic
where he was under contract for
a while.
The Bordens. comedy dance
team, are in their second week.
tand Lieutenant Etdridge paints
Clever pictures with sand and live
powder.
Colorful and lively production
Iroutines. which balance the revue.
lare performed by the Esther
DeRoy line of Glamour Girls.
YORKTOWN TAVERN - It's
Ihilarity in high gear this week be-
cause comedian Charlie Carlisle
Is about to become a member OF
Uncle Sans armed forces and
there's continual stream OF
friends who drop in TO wish him
luck. He's due to report on Octo-
Der 5 so you'd better hurry out
here to say farewell to the cigar
lcheMing comic who has been a
local favorite for the past five
years.
Supporting talent includes Mora
Kaye. the wacky song singer; Iris
and Leslie, comedy pair; Sammy
Morris, singing comedian; John
Galus. juggler and novelty must
clan. and Lee Keener, banjoist.
Dance music is played by George
AIfano and his orchestra.
THREE TREES-Patterson and
jackson, sepia tap dancers and
comedians, are in the closing week
Of a six weeks engagement here.
The boys will give UP night club
dates for the present to tour the
country with Earl Hines and his
orchestra with whom they have
Just signed a contract.
SNOWFALL, flash dancer whose
partner is now in the army, con-
tinues, and maestro Dave Will
bourne doubles as master of cere-
monies, introducing tap and toe
dancer Bobby Campbell and the
line of dancing Fayettes.
CONGO-"Information Please.
is the title of the new revue in
which produeer-master of cere-
monies Larry Steele returns to the
club where he scored a hit last
season. Steele also sings from his
|spot at the mike, and introduces
in this show Nina May Mckinney.
song star popular in the East. Miss
McKinneys' song arrangements are
written to suit her personality. and
her showmanship and delivery
complement an excellent voice.
Norton and Norton are smooth
ballroomists. and Lorenza Roben-
son is the romantic baritone
among the newcomers. Viola JEFF
ferson offers contrast in song
style with her swing ditties.
Bobby and Foster Johnson go
into their eighth week of double
comedy and tap routines, while
Claudia Oliver heads the produc-
ton numbers of Larry Steele's
Congo girls.
Stack Walton's orchestra makes
the music.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE-Paul
Rosini with his tiny waltz.
please his def fingers and his
parlor variety comedy chatter is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Seek Star
.sDOubLes'
At Fox
BY CHARLES GENTRY

GIRLS, ARE you suffering from
carbon copy poisoning by your boy
friends or do you really look like
Rita Hayworth, Ginger Rogers or
Gail Patrick
II you really do resemble any
one of these three famous beauties
don't hesitate to come to the Fox
Theater Saturday between noon
and 2 p. m. because this theater
Is running another of those con-
tests to find out how much you
look like a movie star.
The reason they have picked
Rita Hayworth, Rogers and Pat
rick Is because this trio Of stars
Is featured In the following at
traction at the Fox. Tales Of
Manhattan" the star-studded at
fair due to arrive here October 9.
The producer of the film, Boris
Morros. who used to be head Of
Paramount musical department
before he got into the film pro-
ducing business, is scheduled TO
arrive here Wednesday prior to
the opening Of his film and will
interview the Detroit doubles" in
this contest.
A REFUGEE FIND
However, you don't have 10 look
like a stand-in to find yourself
featured in films.
Latest "find" is no young and
rretty thing with q long eXpanSe
Of lean limb and eyelashes re-
sembling Venetian blinds.
It's a German woman who
started as a shop girl in Hamburg.
educated herself, became a famous
continental actress, escaped from
Vienna after the Anschluss be-
cause of her hatred for Hitler and
has since been living quietly in a
Hollywood side street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
A Designer

IF SHE had not become an
actress, Priscilla Lane, who stars
in SILVER Queen" would have be-
come a hat designer. Her hobby is
sketching patterns for ladies' head
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
SHY OF CAMERA

At first she said, mo, I live
quietly now. / am old"
But Coldwyn persuaded her TO
take a test with Gary Cooper.
She was terribly upset by all the
noise and turmoil on the huge
lot. but once she got on the set
she scolded Cooper, laughed and
cried with him. y
Next day when viewing the
r,ishes she said. We'll. guess
arm In pictures
Judging from her work In the
film when you see this unknown
refugee actress, you'll guess that
she was certainly right.
HAVE YOU HEARD?
News notes: The Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra with Artur Rod
zinski conducting will replace the
Philadelphia Symphony for the
cancelled concert on November 3.
in the Masonic Auditorium series.
Benny Rubin. the well known
comedian, will be held over for a
second week at the Club Casanova
starting next Monday.
The Toscanini Sunday broad
casts will start October ..
Ray Kavanaugh will direct the
orchestra for the musical comedy
Life of the Party" opening al
Wilson, October 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

sentation of satisfactory documen-
tary evidence.
PERSONS serving in armed forces
must register within month af-
ter they are no longer eating in
organized messes. An organizedm
mess is where men in the armed
forces eat together, in uniform
without charge, under the super
vision of an officer.
Persons who have been out of
the country must register within
q month after their entry, whether
lney lived here before or not.
Persons who are confined to
hospitals or other such institutions
from the date of this amendment
until December 15 must register
within a month after they are dis
charged from the institution.
Babies born after December Is,
must be registered within month
after their birth.
consumers who registered exec
sses and who are still not entitled
TO War Ration Book One for
sugar, may be issued a Book One
Tor coffee use, by having tailored
Tor that purpose, and when he be-
comes eligible for Sugar Book,
exchange the Book for a new book
containing both Sugar and Coffee
stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28
|Brookhaven News

Mr.. Charlie Jackson of Summit
was a visitor in Brookhaven Sum-
day.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, of Chicago
lis still visiting in Brookhaven. She
came here to attend the funeral
of her brother, the late Mr.. Ed
ward Smith.
The Golden Panthers of Alexan-
der High downed the Hazzlehlrst
Tigers last Friday 20-6.
Mrs. Maybelle Lyons is on the
sick list. Friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The Bookhaven District is well
coming its new Supt., Rev. How
ard. He is not stranger inn this
town and many old friends are well
coming both he and his wife.
Revival has been going on at
the Seven Day Adventist Church
with Rev. c.. w. Mills of Jack
son as the officiating minister.
The Harmony Four Quartette
rendered weeks program at A
very Chapel.
The 18th grade class in English
has been writing to all persons
in the armed forces who have at
one time or another attended Alex
ander School. There are over one
hudred of such persons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28
FASHIONS

4 A0111o4NO
Leila Lewis Tweed coat is very
attractive. We especially admire
Augusta Sandifer's red and white
jitterbug suit. Emily Foggy's blue
skirt, Ethel Stewards blue dress
Prenola Smiths checked coat. The
girls in go look especially school
girlish in their bow ribbons. Other
fashions we admire are Dorothy
Boilers beige and brown dress, Do
rothy Clendon's blue velvet dress
Florines new coat, Annie Pearls
new plaid skirt, Robert Lee Smith
blue suit, Edward Barty Grapes,
Hattie Johnson's long sleeve blue
sweater, Esther Johnson's brown
coat, Roy McClendon's black ctr
tipped Grapes and brown sweater
Anna Harris black boots and new
hair do, Edna Macs green sweat
er and John Farmers fancy hair
cut.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28
Information For
Ration Books Given
By Board

l. Importance of War Ration
Book One.
War Ration book one will be used
to ration coffee. 1t will also be
used to issue War Ration book
two, and may be used to ration
other commodities.
1t is therefore essential that ev-
cry individual have War Ration
Book One, regardless of whether
or not he buys sugar or coffee.
Nobody will be able to obtain War
Ration Book Two unless he has
War Ration Book one. However
no one must get more than one
book.
Deadline for registration of War
Ration Book One.
All consumers who have not re-
gistered for War ration book one
shall register by December Is,
1912. No consumer may register
after that date unless his case is
one of the exceptions listed
A consumer who has not regis
tered before this because of one
thing or another, may register
from now until Dec. Is, by coming
to the office of the War Price and
Rationing Board which serves the
area in which he regularly resides.
He may register for himself or by
an agent.
A consumer registering from
now until Dec. Is, 1912, must fur
nish Proof of identity and address,
proof of present address, and &C
companying statements: Records
of previour addresses, No previous
registration, and any other eviden-
&c the Board thinks necessary.
i EXCEPTIONS
The following persons or their
agents are permitted to register
after December Is, 1912, upon pre-