davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 10.
Formal opening Of the Victory
Garden campaign in North Carolina
has been definitely set for the week
of February 9, John W. Goodman,
assistant director of the State col
legc extension service, announced
today. The first week in February
had previously been announced as
the tentative date for the start OF
the drive.
Goodman is chairman Of the State
Agricultural Workers Council, which
has been named the steering COM
mittee to direct the garden cam
palgn. In explaining the date for be
ginning the drive, Goodman said:
We are determined that a good JOB
viii be done in organizing every
county. community, and nelghbor-
hood in the state to accomplish the
goal, which is a garden on very
farm, and a garden on every urban
plot where the soil and other condl-
tons are ~faVOrable'."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

Palms and white candles impro-
Used a simple altar.
The bride IAN unusually pretty
young woman, wore a crepe dress
OF Indian sky blue which had a
matching jacket trimmed with
rhinestone buttons. Her small
brown benegallne hat with veil had
a topknol OF pale blue and orchid
feathers. Other accessories We're
brown and at her shoulder was a
corsage OF white orchids.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
ern trip by automobile. For travel
the bride added a coat in Indian
sky blue collared in beige fur.
The brides parents, who moved
to Greensboro two years ago and
live al ITO Madison avenue, have
issued cards to make formal an
~noumcement of the marriage. The
bride, a native of Elkin, was GRADUATE
ed from high school at Henderson
and last year attended Greensboro
college. Mr.. Patterson, Il native OF
Henderson and alumnus of Wake
Forest college, is now IN the army
service stationed at F.. Jackson. His
bride will remain in Greensboro for
the present.
There from out-oftoWn for the
wedding were the bridegroom's par
MS and Miss Rebecca Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Dabney News
B\ X

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson, NJ
d. Robinson and Sarah Matthews
WcYe visitors Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. CLYDE Stevenson, Misses Callle
and Christine Robinson, in Greens
DOrO.
Helen Nuck1es visited Mr., and Mrs.
Rufus Matthews Sunday evening.
We are very sorry to report that
Ms. Sol GrcenW1y IS very sick al
ler home, but is improving slowly.
c. \. Mdt1h, VS., Julian Matthews,
Rose and Buddy Matthews visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mathews FIJI
day evening.
Beyelyn Glover spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs. David
BoWlin.
Little Dorothy Jean Bramc j:
spending The week with her grand
parents, Nh. and Mrs. NJ. D. Robin
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson ane
Sar4h Matthews we're visitors Sun
day night of Mr.. and Mrs. George
NuCklcS,
Sarah Matthews spent "Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. jaime, /
Matthews.
Mrs. Dorsey Glover spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Willie ROBIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
CAltlS Is not treated and you cannot at
iiotd to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the sea of the trouble to
neip loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlesm and aid nature to soothe me
neal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomulSlon blends becChWOod Creo-
Sole by special process with other time
.eSted medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
NO matter how many medicines YOU
ndNe trled, tell your druggist to sell YOU
ooltle OF ~Cccomulslon with the under
Svaiidlng YOU must like the way II QUICK .
y d,ldyo the cough. permitting rest m
h.e ep or YOU are to have your none
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Ochsenreiter Recommended
AS Successor to Anderson
Continued from Tacc One>

Continued rom t1et c"N'
recommended for the permanent APP
continent. They arc I. j. Love i
Greensboro, engineer who IS IN the
automobile business, John Lang
state director Of NYA, and Benton
Stacy, former state director OF pur-
chase and contract.
". c. Olsen, Raleigh engineer VINO
HancS has asked to serve as a men,
Der of his advisory committee, ald
that he was not the man recon-
mcnded 10 succeed Anderson. Her
man Bajty of Chapel Hill, former
dean of the University engineering
school former state director of PWA
and a man to whom Governor
Hocv offered the ChairmanShip 81
the State highway commission, SAD
that he was not the man, either.
II is possible that Blake Van Leer,
dean of the State College engineer
mo school. may be the man but It is
unlikely. He was N of those con
Sidcrcd at the time Anderson was
named and was, at least, q Every
+. ccptiNc" candidate But OPM OF
tlcjals from Washington and HancN
himself made quite an 1nNeS'IGauoN
pt his capabilities including ms
showing during his brief stay as
head of the Washington office "f
the bureau Of commerce and IN
du-,rv. and decided against him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Willkie Keeps
Private Status

Continued from Page One)
sibIlitv that if he became directly
associated with the government NJ
would not be at liberty to speak his
mind about things that might 90
wrong in the wal production effort.
A strong supporter of Mr.. Roose-
NeIt's foreign policies IN the last Se\
eral months, Wlllkie has taken oc-
caslon from time to time to cfltlcIZu
what he characterized as lost motion
IN War production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Labor Peace Still
Distant, Leaders Say


Continued from Page one)
peace committee stands ready to
meet with a committee from the
Go at any time,
Daniel j.. Tobm, AFL vice preSl
dent. contended the best that could
De expected from conferences at TINS
time would be a truce The reason
Lewis asked that peace conferences
be re-opcned was because he was
the one who adjourned the 1899 con
terence and had promised to caIl b.
baCk,' TObln asserted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Birth of Daughter.

MIR. and Mrs. Norman Holloway
announce the birth of a daughter,
Bonnie Louise, at Maria Parham
hospital Saturday morning, January
Il. Mother and daughter are sad to
be getting long fine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
U-Boat Toll
Three Ships
Continued from Page One>

(COntInued from Page one1
search by sea and sky but American
authorities are not likely to announce
the results On the U-boat hunt until
we'll after any successes.
Another submarine victim - a
Panamanlan freighter-WaS disclosed
with the arrival at an eastern Cana
dian port of seven members OF a 81
man crew. One OF the seven died
shortly after arrival. The survivors
SAID cnemy submarines We're "almos,
as thick as CATFISH IN the western
Atlantic waters in which the trelgh-
ter was attacked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Guild to Meet.

The Wesleyan Service Guild OF the
Prs, Methodist church Will meet
Tuesday evening al AS o'clock at
n. church. All members arc urged
IN .e M-eeet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

p,r,vrr meeting band Will meet
G,v evening at 80 O'Clock at
49,, home OF Mrs. Maude Gupton Oh
r-3ya>sc avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Guests of Kings.

Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Taylor, O
Mount. were the guests q
NJ ruyIur's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
e q. King. Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Tuesday Club Meets.

The Womau'> Tuesday club VII,
,,,re, Tuesday afternoon at So
.rr5rk at the home of Mrs. Edwin
FuI,cr Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
4 Son

Mr.. and Mrs. \. T Walters, route
3, Henderson, announce the burth OF
d son, Thomas Reid, on Wednesday,
january :. 1912. al Granville hospl-
tai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Son 1, Born

MIR. and Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr. an
nogucc the birth of Ion, Scot
Parker Peace, At Maria Parham hos
Htol Sunday morning, January ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

The hlch mountains ct i"..l Ntr'Cd.
each With is glacler art 2
4. ,r,ds hottest te4t4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
AUTO USE TAX STAMPS

The release given to the newspap-
ers and broadcasting stations by the
Collector of Internal Revenue con-
corning auto use tax stamps on July
"a, 1912 pertains only to delinquent
taxpayers. The sale of auto use tax
stamps will continue at all post
offices as we'll as at the offices OF
the Collectors of Internal Revenue
for the current stamps, that is, the
stamps that will cost $4.59 that
cover the period from August l
1912 to June 80, 1913.
AS before stated, however, all
persons who had automobiles in ser,
vice at any time during the month
of July would be required on and
after August list to purchase the
stamps for the period from July 1
1912 to June 80, 1943 at cost OF
$500 from the local offices of the
Collector of Internal Revenue To-
Gated in this District at the follow
ing places:
a. Custom House, Gay & Lombard
Streets, Baltimore, Maryland.
b. Room 1902 Internal Revenue
Building, 18th Street and Consti-
tuition Avenue, Washington, D. G.
C. Room 303 Postoffice Building
Cumberland, Maryland.
However, all postoffces of the first
and second class, and postoffices OF
the third and fourth classes located
at county seats, will sell the demon
ination for the current month begin
ming as of August 1 and of every
current month thereafter, whereas
the offices of the Collectors of In
ternal Revenue will sell both the
auto use stamp covering the delin-
quent period as well as the current
period The cost of the current
stamps is pro-rated throughout the
fiscal year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
Want Marriage Success?
College Students Tell How

A selected group of $50 students
at the Pennsylvania State college
have just formulated a list of rules
for increasing the number of sue
cessful marriages.
According to DR.. Clifford r
Adams, assistant professor of psy-
chology, the rules they agree upon
are:
/. The couple should have saved
at least 10 per cent of their expect
ed annual income before they mar
ry; that is, if their income will be
1890, they should have saved $3.50.
2. Both the man and the woman
should have certificates indicating
proficiency in some vocation.
8. No remarriage should be per-
mitted for a person with a record of
two or more divorces.
4. Pronounced neurotics, dipso-
maniacs, drug addicts, insane or
feeble-minded persons, those with a
criminal record of three or more
offenses Excluding traffic VIOLA
tions), and those with venereal dis
eases should not be allowed to marry.
5. Candidates for marriage should
be able to show a certificate from
course in home management and
child care.
6. The couple should have birth
spacing information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue advises that reports receiv-
ed indicate that most persons sub
ject to the Auto Use Tax for the fis-
cal year beginning July 1, 1912,
have complied with the Law and
have purchased the required Federal
Stamps.
Those who have not as yet pur-
chased the required $500 Auto Use
Tax Stamp may purchase them from
the local postoffices until July 81,
1912.
From August 1, 1912 on they can
only be purchased at the offices of
the Internal Revenue located in the
District of Maryland at the follow
ing places:
Customs House, Gay & Lombard
Streets, Baltimore, Maryland. Room
1902, Internal Revenue Building,
18th Street and Constitution Ave-,
Washington, D. C. Room 3O3, Post
Office Building, Cumberland, Md.
Collectors of Internal Revenue
are authorized to accept cash, post
Office money orders and certified
checks in payment of Use Tax
Stamps.
Any person operating motor We
hicle on the highway without the
Use Tax Stamp affixed thereto is
subject to penalty of Twenty five
dollars and or thirty days in prison
for failure to purchase stamp and to
have stamp affixed to vehicle. The
Commissioner further states that it
is the intention of the Internal
Revenue Service to vigorously pur-
sue to conclusion any violation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
HAZARDS TO MOTORISTS

Even under war conditions, with
travel diminished by rationing, the
safety factors of motoring, the
public should not lose sight of the
Keystone Automobile Club asserts,
in publishing it's annual warning
against the hazards caused by over
hanging trees, hedges and other
growths which obscure the vision of
motorists at intersections.
Edward P. Curran, Keystone's
Safety Director, said the Club is in
receipt of complaints from drivers
whose lives have been imperiled at
obscured road and street crossings.
In many cases property owners do
not fully realize the hazard motor
lists are subjected to, he pointed out,
and are quick to take remedial ac-
tion when the matter is brought to
their attention. Others, he said, ap-
pear to be Indifferent to the danger
The Club official asserted the
danger is particularly serious at
points where "slow" and "stop"
signs are obscured.
Motorists on the stop street.,
he continued, center intersections
without warning of danger or know
ledge of law violation. At the same
time, drivers on highways which
the obscured signs are supposed to
protect are placed in peril because
they are expecting cross traffic to
give them right of way and are I'M
prepared for the emergency when
vehicles from the crossroad loom
before them
1--WE believe motorists should
take cognizance of these conditions
and approach intersections at great
ly reduced speed'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
3 VOTE FOR
!: ANDRUS
3 FOR CONGRESS
3 "He'llFight For You
ScHc>cHcAc1NcAcNfIxXX H,xxxxxx1cxxx
A Kernel of Corn Has
Verv Complex Structure

A kernel of corn is not just sort
of triangular bit of yellowish grain
1t is a complex structure having
five distinct parts, each of which
stores a different material or mix
ture of materials. The hull, or outer
skin, is fiber. Next is a shallow
layer of gluten, a substance rich
in protein. On the sides and back
of the kernel, inside the layer Of
gluten, mixture of starch and glu
ten bulges in toward the center
Filling the upper portion of the ker
mel, and extending downward to par
tally surround the germ, is Tho
white starchy part of the kernel
The germ itself is level with the fla
front of the kernel. 1t contain
protein, most of the oil and larg
share of the minerals. The fiv
parts can be seen clearly in ::
kernel that is softened in water ant
cut open with a razor blade. From
Is to 20 per cent Of the kernel j
water, while 80 per. cent of the re
mainder is starch and other carbo
hydrates, 10 per cent protein, As pc
cent oil, 3.5 per cent fiber and 2 pc
cent ash, or mineral content. Mott
er Nature has thus stored many
her chemurgic materials now bein:
used by the modern miracle mar
the chemist, to make "better thing
for better living"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
Charcoal Being Used Again

The use of charcoal in making
lightweight alloys for aircraft con-
struction has resulted In substan-
tial increase in the production of
charcoal In Canada.
Before the war charcoal was used
in Canada principally for kindling
fires and as fuel for charcoal cook
ers. On this continent charcoal
was at one time employed in the
manufacture of steel but has been
largely replaced In that industry by
metallurgical coke. In several parts
of Europe, in Australia, and in other
countries where the price of gaso-
line is high, charcoal has been used
extensively in recent years as a
source of producer gas to replace
gasoline in the operation of internal
combustion engines for buses, trac-
tors, trucks and motor cars. With
further reduction of supplies of gaso-
line such use may assume impor-
lance in Canada.
Charcoal may be made from any
species of wood but In Canada it is
generally made from the heavy
acknowledgements, beech. and yell
low birch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
THE RAILROADS, CHAPTER

The full magnitude of the rail-
'oads' achievement in this war will
probably not be publicly known
until the war is over. Many major
abroad operations must be yelled
in secrecy, in order to keep vital
military information from reaching
.he enemy But, every now and then,
information on just how well the
railroads are performing the big
gest job in transportation history,
is released.
On July 1, for instance, War
department bulletin told of efforts
to develop nationwide network of
storage facilities for war materials
in order to prevent overcrowding of
ports. The bulletin said that in the
previous two months arrangements
were completed with the railroads
for the provision of open storage
stations in yards along their rights
of-way for some $4,000 carloads
and it said further that ''the rail-
roads have quickly arranged the
necessary facilities, under somewhat
Grated unstintingly in this addition
al war effort" Incidentally, the
War Department estimated that the
cost of preparing these storage facil-
tiles in the railroad yards was
about one-quarter of the amount
that would be required to construct
them as part of the Army's own
storage depots.
Here's another example of rail-
road service, told by Brigadier Gen.
eral c. P. Gross in a recent radio
interview. when the Japs first
struck at Pearl Harbor," he said,
a convoy of ships, lying in an East
Coast port and loaded to the gum
wales with lend-lease material, was
just about to sail for England
Grated and packed in the holds of
those vessels were a large number
of brand new pursuit planes. Well,
the Army decided it needed those
planes immediately--needed them on
the West Coast. Men of the Trans
portation Service boarded the
ships, unloaded the planes, and re-
loaded them on railroad fat-cars.
Four and half days later, the pur-
suit planes reached the West Coast
and were rushed aboard ship bound
for Hawaii"
This is war of unconventional
the railroads are the heart and soul
United States. When the history of
American victory in this war is writ
ten, the railroads will be given a big
and dramatic chapter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
RUBBER FROM ALCOHOL

A recent release from the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana makes
an effective denial of the rumor that
the oil industry is seeking to block
production of artificial rubber from
alcohol made from farm crops, in
order to create rubber monopoly
for itself.
1t is likely, the release points
out, that rubber can be made from
oil more cheaply than from alcohol.
But today rubber is urgently need
ed no matter what the cost of pro-
duction. Present indications are that
all the rubber to be made from oil
will be required for military pur-
poses. Thus, If civilian cars are to
be kept running, it will be neces-
sary to produce additional rubber
from alcohol.
The very existence of the oil in
dustry depends largely upon auto
mobile transportation. The oil in
dustry is in business to sell oil, not
rubber. It's commercial interest in
rubber is confined to the fact that
cars must be kept rolling If an ade-
quate market for oil is to be main
tanned. 1t is only logical for the
oil industry, in general to favor rub
Der production from any and every
practicable source.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD

The War Production Board this
week took steps to boost hard coal
production to meet new demands
from new Army environments, war
industries and thousands of homes
in northeastern United States now
converting their furnaces from oil
to coal heat.
In a series of meetings held in
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton
and Pottsville on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, union Off
Gals, representing more than 1OO,-
900 miners, met with mine owners
and WPB officials to institute the
Nations first industry-wide wal
production drive.
The drive for increased anthra.
cite production will be based on
present employment and facilities
This. is due, WPB officials said, to
a threatened labor shortage brought
about through enlistment and calls
to the armed service of thousands
of miners and the departure OF
manly OtACio llOHl Tic COdI u6luS &c
take jobs in war plants.
WPB- officials said increased an.
thracite was of military Importance
directly in the case of heat for mill
tary camps an directly in the case
of war and essential industry work
ers both in plants and in theil
homes.
Submarine warfare off the Allan
tic coast has reduced the regular
flow of heating oils via tankers te
a mere trickle and WPB officials
said railroads and pipelines would
be unable to take up the slack. The
latter transportation facilities are
now operating at capacity in meet.
ing the East's gasoline and lubricat.
ing oils requirements.
The war production drive method
of increased war production is now
in effect in more than 1000 wal
plants. The present WPB blanket.
ing of the entire anthracite industry
into coordinated drive is made
possible by the industry's compact.
ness. All Of the true anthracite in
the world is to be found in the eight
northeastern counties of Pennsyl.
yania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
BALDERsTON HERD GIVEN
NATIONAL RECOGNITION

Three cows in the herd OF Lloyd
Balderston, III, Colora, Md, have
Herd Improvement Division qualify
ing them for admission to the Adj
vanced Register of The American
Guernsey Cattle Club, according to
Karl B. Musser, secretary.
A five and one-half year old COW
in the Balderston herd, Hopeful's
Gloria 452S71 produced In 365
days 125649 lbs of milk and SALT
lbs. of butter fat in class All.
Another Guernsey Jethro's Marigold
5122O4 as a three and one-half year
old made 9331.6 lbs. of milk and
1866 lbs. of butter fat in 365 days
in class Dbl. The other Guernsey
completing an offiical record is four
year old Rose Kings Roberta
520151 producing 1887 lbs. of
milk and 442.S lbs. OF butter fat In
s66 days in clasa CHI,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07

The bone of contention usually
has little meat on 1t,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Spirit" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
August 8.
The Golden Text will be from II
Cor. 3:17-"Where the Spirit of the
Lord is, there is liberty"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible--Proverbs
2O:112-"The hearing ear, and the
seeing eye, the Lord hath made
even both of them"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 1885, Sight,
caring, all the spiritual senses OF
man are eternal They cannot be
lost. Their reality and Immortality
are in Spirit and understanding
not in matter,--hence their perman.
ence."