davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Enormous Demand for Butter
Sends Prices Steadily Upward

rent demand. The situation Is re-
versible when prices change. With
drawals from storage are far above
normal for this time Of year and
stocks in storage already are below
normal.
The following table shows the
recent upturn in wholesale quota
tons Of 90 score butter, q popular
consumer grade:
Aug. II Sept. Sept 10
sssll's:iRal: ssa s:Iasi:e. g. tS &" tza:
Sept. II.
In back Of the upturn is the
enormous demand for butter, COM
ing from both the armed forces and
civilian consumers with more money
to spend, dairymen said. It is this
demand, they asserted, which has
encouraged wholesalers to continue
to bid up prices, believing the adj
vance can be translated into higher
retail costs,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Freeman Dental Group
To Meet Toniqht

The Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society will hold its first meV,ing of
the year at o'clock tonight at the
Twelfth street branch of the YMCA,
DR.. James E. Bowman, president,
announced.
DR.. William o. Clayton, president
of the National Dental Association,
will outline events of the twenty
ninth annual convention and present
plans for the years work in connec-
ton with the participation of colored
dentists and organized dentistry in
the Nations war effort.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Divorce Is Granted

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD "A decree signed by Judge
Stedman Prescott grants to Mrs.
Ruth r. Brandt of Forest Glen an
absolute divorce from Charles
Brandt of Washington, and awards
her custody of the couples two chill
dren, Charles Donald and Daniel
CORTLAND Brandt. Desertion was
charged.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

his. He was returned $12, was told
to write a check. The confusion
starts there.
Police apparently couldn't fathom
the high finance, either, for their
report reads:
jenkins told them the money
was not his and they handed him
two IS bills and two 81 bills and
made Jenkins write a blank check
for $25 that one Of the men gave
him."
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Exercising His Riqht

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Sept 10 (41
A soldier walked into the post Office
here, bought a regulation stamped
1-cent postal card, penned a note.
then carefully scratched out the
stamp and wrote free" across It.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

THE ODYSSEY OF THE YORKTOWN-This is the the
continuous 04day battle cruise
town. which ended with her sinking after the battle Midway
l. The Yorktown joins convoy
She steams north to raid Maxim Island g. After Maxim
the Allied raid Salamaua and Lac The Yorktowns
action the May attack Tuagi battle of the
Coral Sea- g. The battle Of Midway the
Yorktown. "A. p Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-09-19
FOUND.

GLASSES, lady's, sold-rimmed found at
CsaVert PASTRY Shop. Owner, please cali
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
r. H. POTTS., Export
BUYER, Transferred
To Durham Market

r. II. Potts. Jr,, who for the last
three has been head buyer ON
the Henderson market for the EX-
port Leaf Tobacco Company, has
been transferred to the Durham mar
ket for the coming season, it was
learned from him today. He expects
to leave next week to begin his resi-
dence in Durham.
Mr.. Potts will be succeeded here by
T. O. Wilkinson, of South Boston,
Va, a buyer Of long experience with
the same company, When he will
come to Henderson has not been def
initely learned, though he will ar
rive well in advance of the opening
of the selling season in September.
Mr.. Wilkinson has been on the South
Boston market for some years.
Mr.. Potts came to Henderson from
South Hill, Va. He formerly was a
buyer with the Export on the Dur
ham market, and returns at this time
as being in charge of the company's
interests there. His family will &C
company him to Durham next week
Du~'-g his residence in Henderson
Mr.. Potts has been a member of the
Rotary club and Of the First Meth
odist church, in which he is a stew.
ard, and has otherwise been interestc
in community activities, as has Mrs
Potts also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
How Much Longer?

Secretary Hubs assertion in a con-
gratulatOry message to Russia on the
first anniversary of Hltler's attack
on the Soviet is given a bit too
generous an Interpretation, we think,
by those read into 1t a prediction Of
victory in l943. What he said, rather,
was that in another year the Axis
powers will have discovered they
underestimate the ability of their
adVersaries.
We have been optimistic that vic
tory would come not later than next
year, but always hedging with an
If" as to what happens in Russia
this summer. Things are not going
so satisfactorily there now. Hitler
assuredly is capable of one more
powerful thrust, and maybe more
than n more. There is always the
chance, too, that that thrust might
be favorable to his cause and ex-
~ceedlngly tragic for ours.
Cordell Hull is not a man to crawl
so far out on a limb that he can't
crawl back down. And if he did not
have what he believes good reason
for his "another year statement he
would not have made it. For that
matter, official Washington unques-
tionably has information of an inside
character that is infinitely more
trustworthy than what has been
given to the public.
The secretary's optimistism is
,le%artening, but it is certainly tenn
pered with a dangerously hostile tide
now running in at least two or three
sectors of the struggle in the east
and in Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Forty-Two Billions

The House Appropriations Com
mIttee has approved and the House
has passed a bill for more than forty
two billion dullasS-almoSt forty
three To be more precise. That Is
nearly twice as much as this country
spent all told to win World War !,
including what we loaned To nations
on our side in that conflict. and
which they never have pad back
and never Will.
All of us believe victory fer us is
assured in the end. But it does seem
that we are pinning a lot OF faith
in mere money. as such Ii voting
huge and unprecedented even IN
comprehensive sobs OF cash would
win. We would have been sitting ON
top OF the world long ago.
This latest ask from Congre S.,
Army and committee chiefs assured
The representatives. completes The
War Departments part of President
BuuscNclt's production program call
iug for 10000 planes this year and
$4,000 in 1913 1t was not made
clear whether it completed all re
qurcments of the War Department
for The period, or mercy airplauc
and men. OF course. it has nothing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Fair May Be
Called Off

Indications at this time are that the
Golden Belt Fair viii not be under
taken next autumn, unless there IS
d change IN attitude on the part of
government officials toward events
OF this kind throughout the country.
Transportation authorities have
requested that fairs not be held dur
ing the fall because of the gasoline
and tire situation. As a result, Gov
ernOr Brouhton has SAID that he
would recommend to the State Board
of Agriculture that the State Falr
not be held. His recommendation in
all probability will be followed.
G. NJ. Hight, secretary of the Gold
en- Belt Fan, has said hal the local
exposition would not be undertaken
if the State Fair is cancelled OF ac-
count of WAY conditions. This Sc
quence of conditions points TO can
collation. of the 1912 fair in this
county.
Mr.. Hight and +. l.. Fleming, pres
ident of the Golden Belt Fair, have
already arranged for their Midway
attractions and their free acts for
the fair. These, of course, could be
cancelled on orders OF urgent m
structionS from government officials,
either Federal or State, on both. just
when the State Board OF Agriculture
will come to It's decision about the
State Fair is not certain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Fl Rejected,
IS Accepted
At Fort Bragg

Many were called but few We're
chosen from among the group OF
Vance county velectee> who report
ed June Is al Fort Bragg. il vas
revealed today as the Army eN-
aminers notified the lOEal drat->oard
that y men had been rejected and
IS accepted for military service. In
ed final physical and other cNami-
nations, the local board was given
credit for 10 others who had pre-
Viously enlisted in the United States
armed forces.
The men Wno were accepted IN
cluded Michael Angelo Savage. Hen
derson route l.; Lee Thomas Ed
wards. Henderson route |; James
Taylor ShotWell. l6l West lG5th
street, New York; Greyham Low
renzer Evans. Henderson route |;
Robert Richard Watkins, Person
street, Raleigh; Lawrence Taylor Ad-
cock, Henderson; Joseph Smith Rob-
mson, Lowry street:
Charlie Register Norwood, Dab
ney road: Charles Edwin Roth. 614
North William street: Joseph Ellie
Hedgepeth. Alexander avenue: Hen
ry Theodore Darnell, 81 Arch street:
Ralph Benton Hight, Henderson;
George Wesley Garlic, 1924 Arch
street; and Thomas Henry Speed,
l2l Young avenue
The q r~ejectees included Albert
Lee Harris, Henderson route 2:
James Walter SmithWick, Hender-
o route 2: Alex Clay Lloyd, South
Henderson; Ollie Lee Pruitt, Hen
derson route 3: Lonnie Cheste,
House, Henderson route /: Marvin
Wesley Ross, North Henderson
Joseph Edgar Elrod, Jr.. Oakboro.
ElVis Allen Harris, Henderson route
3:
Malvern Gill Powell. 412 Davis
street: Eugene Edward Finch, Hen
derson route I: James Ethridge Sat
terWhite, Henderson route 3; Howard
Edward Thomas, Henderson route
l.; Tillman Tarr Clopton. South
Garrett street: Robert j. Faulkner
Norton. Va: Milton Chester Adcock
1904 Rodgers street, Norfolk, Va.
joseph Daniel Ayscue, 3l4 Mair
street:
Hylton T. Webb, Henderson: Al
rheus Wood White, Granite street
William Archie Boyd. 238 Youn,
street; William Henry Potter, II,
Lamb street; and Robert Saymou
Hart, Angler route 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
NAVY RECRUITERS
PREPARE FOR RUSH

Lieutenant c. B. Nicely, officer-in-
charge Of Navy recruiting in North
Carolina, said that Navy recruiting
stations at Raleigh, Asheville, Char
lotte, Salisbury, Greensboro, New
Bern and Wilmington are preparing
for a rush of men who want to take
advantage Of the new pay raise.
THE Navy eve has offered such
a wide variety of opportunities" as
serted Lieutenant Nicely, land now
the pay Of apprentice seaman has
been more than doubled and other
pay grades increased accordingly. A
man who enlists now as apprentice
seaman clears $50 a month, because
his food, clothing, medical and den
tai care are provided. Negroes who
enlist as mess attendants or appren-
tice seamen also receive the benefits
of the pay increase"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Administrators
c. T. A. Of the Estate of II. O. Falk-
ner, deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify AL
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Henderson, N.
c., on or before the 21st day of May
1913, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar to their recovery. All person.
indebted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This Goth day of May, 1912.
DOUGLAS T. FALKNER,
ROBERT M. FALKNER,
Administrators G. +. A. of the
Estate of H. O. Falkner.
2O-27-3-10-l7-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

/. Reports to the 1871 legislature
show that it cost the State a total
of 1880 per year for each boy in
the StoneWall Jackson Training
School at Concord. In addition to
this amount the institution earned
the sum of $40 for each Of the stuc-
ents, which made the total per capita
cost Of S340. The average enrolment
Of the institution is $50.
2. Former Congressman William
Mckendree Robbins, born in Ran
dOlph county in 1928. member of
congress from 1873 to 1879, was APP
pointed by President Cleveland in
1894 As southern commissioner OF
the Gettysburg Battlefield Commits
ion. The former congressman who
had moved to Alabama in 1854 tC
practice law served four years as a
major in the Confederate Army, and
returned to North Carolina to live
after the War. Died in Salisbury in
1905; interment in Statesville.
3. The charter of the town OF
Beaufort, granted in 1928, required
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
NEGRO School Needs

.r " ~ ..r 500.
,L.,,.
.,.. T., ,b,
a..
,l
.. . ~ .
i,s. -, ,l-..a
, ia s.,:a,-
.,,7 l,,., r.,, ,41f
,~.-a.5,..a. ,,.ni,h n,;aa -,,o b,,
~ an s.cf:..l. f., sf,,a
1o - ,a,,.,.
-...L .t.:,. a,,,., o,.ra
.,.t1, + .bo ~ . .:
-. .al .h:,l, I'll, ,,.
.1.. +La ,;o.r t~,,;f;+, La H.,
..,,-a ah-,la,a ,,d .r,,-aad
Ill.,. n - ha
c..,a ,;.. ,-,,.-b,1 .r,,. .,,,o ~,
.la r,, a.. ,,,.. ,u.tIau.
,.L;,h a,,d .,,.Liaa .Lo l.;,a
4a9, ,a. ,.o- fro,ted tho c,r--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Rv FRED II. MAY

/. What does it cost the State each
year to ke4" a boy at the StoneWall
jackson Training School?
:, Who was the North Carolinian
whom President Cleveland appointed
as southern commissioner of the
Gettysburg Battlefield Commissions
3. What North Carolina coastal
town provided in It's charter that
every property owner must keep his
lot clean2
+. Who was the former North Car
DINA Neutrality-suspicious. who
was shot by Il mob in Texas?
D. What wa the amount Of taxes
collected from shoe shine stands last
year?
s. When did North Carolina make
toll bridges and ferries free on cleo
ton days?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
No Sugar Shortage

Best information a\"nuple o
supposedly reliable sources Is 1hat
there is no sugar shortage IN TINS
country Is not likely To- be and that
there Is no reasonable busl tor the
rlnren-rauonln& program what Is
more than that. sugar rcllncI~ amt
producers are begging the ONCE OF
Price administration and NE War
Production Board 10 increase dohes-
tic and industrial ~t,8ar fiflohs, so
that some of the sufpIlaeS now slut
ting their Warehouses can be moved
out and storage space provided tor
fresh supplies from this years pro-
duc'Ion
These statements are contained in
an article in The New York Times
ON tine sugar situation. In that article
is quoted Il letter from one of the
largest sugar companies in Utah to
Senator John Thomas of that State
asking that ratIons be increased from
half q pound per person per week
to one pound per person per week.
One statement in the letter says that
"all the reliable sugar @tatisticians
are convinced that there is enough
sugar available so that rutiuning is
unnecessary"
In hat connection. 1t is stated,
too. that if the present ratiOning
system is continued. all present pro-
duClng areas. including Cuba, VIII
be faced with a very serious problem.
When present difficulties in moving
sugar to the mainland from Cuba
are met. as they VIII be. it is stated,
a large surplus Of continental sugar
will be backed up.
Rationing has resulted. the state
mcn+ saws. in NEGLECT of canning Nv
r2,ra1 h~oI,sewiyes and already many
thousands of dollars worth Of straw
berries have gone to rot. and many
otner small fruits and berries will
po the same wav unless restrictions
are relaxed.
Efforts to obtain permission from
tha OpA for increased rarioning or
abuliebino @rationing entirely have
been frq1itless. Far-fetchcd excuses
are offered to sllonort the adamant
stand of this bureaucratic agency in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Mr.. OK at Home.

George A. Rose, Sr., has been
brought from Watts hospital, Dur
ham, where he was treated for a
time, and is now at his home on
North Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-NOD-
ern Shop-Experienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, owe Parkcr's Drug Store.
28-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

CHECK YOUR PRINTING NrfD.
now and place your orders Wilma
paper is still available. We do aa
kinds of printing at reasonable
prices. Affords Printing and Office
Supply Co. 25-ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

Use PER THOUSAND FOR SWEET
potato plants. Nancy Halls and
Porto Ricos. You can get them
fresh from the bed. a. J. Check.
phone 4O3. p+-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POI ICy
from rs. Automatic g~overnuc,.
coverase ceases June 80. Rates .n
application. Citizens BAN w
Trust Co., Insurance Department
lf-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU CAN
easily afford. Our policy in selling
furniture is greater customer sat-
isfaction. r. E. SatterWhite e.
Sons, near Fire Station. l2tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

HENDERSON BUSINESS CCdrvcr
accredited-Fall term. SEMI
Der 3. Ii is not only usele.s t".
foolish to expect success in h11'
ness unless you are protc,sr,rs5,.
trained. 10y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

FOR SALE OR LEASE FEED ANn
corn meal mill doing excellent nr.i
ness. Have business enough f.. ,,,.
day and night. Owner want G
sell because of illness. VIII sch ur
le;.Se building and machinery or
sell machinery and lease bulldiua
All machinery IN good cyudun1
II Interested write, see on ,t,,na
j. S. Evans, Henderson n G
phone 1874. 1Iat'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

OLD SHOES-LIkE OLD FRIENDS,
always wear best. Let us rebuild
your old shoes without losing Their
comfort. Phone All. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair
LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

SEVERAL COOL USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, R%efrigerators and OIL
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

YOUR INSURANCE is ON TIE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual lnsur.
ance Premiums in War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 800
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

ONE RACK OF DRESSES RE-
duced to half price. sizes - to
40. Arlene'S Shop. 22-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

WANTED - FURNISHED APART
mtnt, three lOOnlS, electro zee huE
and stove, private bath and gar
age. Radiation. Write "IIou- cEcep-
ing are Daily Dispatch. 2i-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints at the lowest prices in town
See US before buying your pant.
Tanner Roofing Co.. Phone U
Wyche st. l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

OUR WINDOW AND DOOR
frames made On u precision De
Walt electric machine will meet
the most exacting requirements
and yet cost you less. Alex S. Wat
kinS. 2ilt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

FOR RENT SIX UNFURNISHED Up
stairs rooms with bath. Apply at
524 North William st. Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at 500; 1881 Cldsmobile sedan
500; 1880 Model A Sedan, So,
1929 Model A Coach, good tires, al
$85. Nice selection in newer model
cars at prices that will appeal to
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. ll-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN
bookkeeper for permanent position
with Henderson concern. Address
"Bookkeeper", care Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

TEMPTING HOT WEATHER
lunches, tasty sandwiches, Gun
tain service. You get them all at
Greyhound Soda Shop. Give us a
ring. gu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Eliminates Duplication

Since the authenticity of war
housing is now being determined
by the War Production Board in
connection with priorities on crit
ical materials. Blandford explained
that the duplicate approval Of
MIA is being eliminated.
The order calls attention TO the
fact that lenders and creditors
qualified as 'registrants" who
certify war housing projects are
expected 10 exercise good judg-
ment and good faith in determin-
ing whether or not the proposed
work actually complied with war
housing requirements. The OBJ
jective is mot simply TO increase
the supply Of housing in produc-
tion areas. but 10 make sure that
the dwindling supply of critical
material is used TO provide housing
for war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Institute Names
Honorary Members

Elizabeth Werlein OF New Or
leans and Donald McNeal of New
York have been elected honorary
members Of the American Institute
of Architects. it was announced by
Richmond III. Shreve of New York.
president Of the institute, at the
institutes Seventy-fourth annual
meeting in Detroit last week. Will
liam H. Ansell OF London, presi-
dent of the Royal Institute of
British Architects, was chosen
honorary corresponding member
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Rehabilitation
Urged by FILA

The rehabilitation Of existing
properties, and even whole areas
in various communities throughout
the country, cannot possibly be
overemphasized, according to FILA
Officials.
Particularly is this true in de-
Tense centerS such as Detroit.
where the need and demand for
additional housing facilities are
creating shortages.
Because of lack OF repair. each
year thousands of good substantial
properties are permitted 10 become
run down and suffer natural de-
cline in value.
This lack of attention 10 repairs
is not always confined 10 one or
two houses in an area but often
spreads throughout the entire
neighborhood. IT is as a result of
Il this lack of care that there are
so many run down and neglected
areas and communities, with loss
of dollars 10 their owners and the
communities in which they are
located.
The toll taken in cash returns
from rental properties which are
rapidly depreciating in value be-
cause of age and lack of modern
facilities could be checked. If not
entirely eliminated, the Federal
Housing Administration officials
point out.
Concerted action of a group of
property owners can check not only
the depreciation and obsolescence
of a group of houses but the neigh.
borhood itself Many can actually
be salvaged and instead of the
property in question continuing as
a tax burden 10 the owners it can
be turned into a paying invest
Iment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Created by the noted Sherwin-
Williams Dec orative Studios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
New Gddget
Aids Painters

An ingenious gadget for apply
ing paint, made entirely of non
critical materials. and much less
expensive than a paintbrush OF
similar size, has just been intro
duced at the local Sherw in
Williams paint store al 2036 Wood
ward avenue.
observation-disclosures is already pro-
ducing this device, known as the
Roller-Koater and specifically de-
signed for use with the company's
new Kem-Tone resin emulsion
paint, at the rate Of $4,000 per
week. Decorating experts are
looking to it as the answer TO the
paint brush shortage.
The Roller-Koater is extremely
easy 10 use, according 10 the local
paint store, and is equally adapta-
BILE for amateur and professional
work. You merely put the mixed
Kem-Tone in a fiat bottomed pan,
propping up one end so that the
paint stays in the lower end.
The roller is then dipped into
the shallow edge of the paint and
rolled toward the upper end of the
pan until its fabric surface is com
pletely covered. The final step is
TO roll the paint right onto the
wall. leaving a fine-teXtured, stlp-
pied surface.
Many professional painters are
already using the Roller-Koater
for walls and ceilings in order to
conserve their brushes for use with
oil paints. In defense centers and
other areas where war activity
makes it hard 10 hire professional
painters, amateurs are discovering
that the new tool makes IL easy
for them TO do a professional look
ing job themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
1913 Permits
Issued in 1912

There were ll.l93 building per-
mits issued in Detroit during the
first six months Of 1912. the de-
partment OF buildings and safety
engineering reported Saturday.
= Dollar value of the authorize
tons totaled $34, 164, 1871. This
compares to 12,415 permits issued
during the same Six-month period
a year ago. with a dollar value of
S43,021, 473.
During June. 1,l24 permits, val
uel at S4,29l. l96. were issued by
the department OF buildings and
safety engineering. OF this num-
Der. 57S were for single residences
with an estimated value of $2.753.-
ia. During the same month there
were "a buildings wrecked. These
structures bore an assessed valua-
ton of S2S,340.