davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-06-24

Employment
Ups 400 Over
Last Year

For the second successive
month, jobs filled by the United
States Employment Service in
Ohio reached an all-time high
for any one month in its So years
of existence, according to Wade
Hammond, State Director. May
placements totaled 39,411, a gain
of S per cent over those of the
previous month.
Jobs filled in May by the Day.
ton field office of the Employment
Service numbered 1926, it was
reported by Manager George e.
Weigold, who said that this
placement figure although (lower
than) that of April by z per cent
exceeded May of last year by 9
per cent.
Total applications for work at
Employment Service offices
throughout the state were slightly
higher as per cent? in May than
in April. However, the entire
number listed at the end of the
month as actively seeking work
dropped to $500, a reduction of
as per cent from April's labor re-
serve.
In the five-month period COW
ering January through May, 1912,
the public employment offices
in Ohio filled 1918 jobs, or
1871 per cent more than during the
same period last year. The Dayton
office with a total of 1898 for
the five months shows an increase
of 40 per cent over 1914.
EJac<ov.a Evsrxn% Enw W
, 1942-06-24
Federal Workers
Party On
Friday, July ;

United Federal Workers of
America (CIO), headquarters 9
East Fifth Street, Dayton, Ohio,
announce a recreational program
for Friday, July 3 at 8 p. m. in
the CLIO Hall. This program is
designed to entertain the Federal
Workers of Wright and Patterson
Fields and to give them some
idea of the role Federal Workers
can play in the war effort. The
sensational movie Tanks" will
be shown. Other pictures to be
shown will include "Bombers"
and women at Work.. Ali in all,
a swell evening of entertainment
and education is planned. Put this
on your MUST calendar. This Is
one Union event you do want to
miss, we assure you.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the Federal Employees in Day
ton, who were formerly affiliated
with the CLIO, to transfer their
membership to the United Federal
Workers of America (CIO).
- Western Front For " -
, 1942-06-24
Automobile Mechanics
Now Service Aircraft
Cannon

One American automobile man
ufacturer, who used to train $4,000
automobile mechanics a year for
service throughout the United
States, is now training installation
men for aircraft cannon IN the
same basis. Twenty-four me-
chanics specially trained in the
final assembly and installation of
20-millimeter cannon are turned
out every three weeks, in order
that there shall be no delay at
Army air fields in installing the
guns.
, 1942-06-24

Western Front For
, 1942-06-24

ONE WAR against the Hit
Ter Axis - is the message of
President Philip Murray, deliver.
ed at the recent convention of
the Pennsylvania CLIO Council.
held Ut Pittsburgh. Printed ON
unanimous demand of the dele
gates to the convention, Murray's
lighting speech can be ordered
from Publicity Dept, CLIO. I1O6
Connecticut Ave. N. W., Wash
lngton. D. G. Printed In brown
and black. Price, 100 for SIPS.
500 for s7.25.
, 1942-06-24
BULLETIN BOARD

Housing Committee meets every
Friday-7:30 p. m.
Recreation Picnic Committee -
Wednesday-7:3O p. m.
, 1942-06-24
LABOR FOR VICTORY

LABOR FOR VICTORY
Is on the air every Satur-
day night on the NBC Red
Network.
THE TIME:
W:L5 p. NJ. Eastern War Time
9:I5 p. NJ. Central liar Time
9:I5 p. M. Mountain War Time
7:IS p. M. Pacific War Time
Eoesy Saturday Night
LABOR FOR VICTORY tells
iabor's own story, in labor's
words, Of what labor is doing
ON the production front, ON the
home front, to beat the Hitler
Axis In 1912.
LABOR FOR VICTORY 10
shared by the CLIO and the AFL
ON alternate Saturdays. CLOS
programs for June, July and
August come June 6 and 20,
July 4 and 1s, August 1. Is
end %.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

ally of fear and, consequently, everyone should
remember that it is always wise to:
4. Understand exactly how dangerous
the menace is, rather than think of it
as horrible unknown quantity.
Some of the worlds greatest heroes have
won fame by outfacing danger all alone,
but it is more sensible = and easier - not to
be lone lion. Psychiatrists insist that no
matter what we are afraid of, from a pain
IN the abdomen to the prospect of asking the
boss for raise, it is better for our mental
health to confess our fear to others than to
keep it strictly to ourselves
During the evacuation of Dunkirk, British
soldiers found that their worst moment came
when they received the order every man
for himself" and it is for the same reason
that two tirnid souls will walk boldly through
lonely graveyard at night whereas neither
would venture to do so alone. Therefore:
5. Don't hide your fears. In time Of
danger, seek company.
The next two rules are simple but their
Importance can't be overemphasized:
.. Keep your sense of humor.
I. Keep busy - have a job to do.
A sense Of humor, or, if you prefer, sense
OF proportion, helped London weather its
Evening star., 1942-07-26

raiders savagely and some even attempted to
hurl bricks and stones at the planes far over
head. Others. those who followed the impulse
to flee, became so shy of bombardment that
they refused to leave the shelters even during
daylight hours. A third group, those who
slammed death, sought to escape fear by
complete rejection of reality and withdrawal
into themselves. In extreme cases this took
the form of amnesia and temporary paralysis
Thousands of us could lead happier lives by
taking tip from what happened in London,
and learning to:
:. Study your own special reaction to
fear and try to behave intelligently, even
if you can't overcome fear itself.
Just as important as a comprehension of
fear is an understanding Of the thing we are
afraid of. Mankind has always dreaded the
unknown. During the London air raids, the
authorities found that it improved morale to
issue the most truthful reports possible on the
number of enemy planes which had been
over the city and the number of casualties
resulting.
They discovered that it also relieved anx-
iety to let people know exactly what their
mathematical chances Of being killed or
wounded would be in the worst possible raid
which the Nazis could launch against them.
We are all like that. Ignorance is the strongest
Evening star., 1942-07-26

most tragic ordeals, and it can help all of
us to take it, too. Laughter always dispels
fear
As for the Keep-busy rule, psychologists
from abroad say that such simple occupations
as knitting, card-playing, mass calisthencs
ETC.. can be Of inestimable value in preventing
panic during air raids. Many men who have
distinguished themselves for Individual valor
give the same testimony
During the present emergency, this sharing
Of. our worries is more important than in
normal times. In Britain. the war has brought
about new brotherhood Of all classes, born
of the realization that we're all in it to-
gether." The sooner we can adopt similar
state Of mind in this country the better it
will be for us all. Thus:
9. Identify yourself with the common
cause.
Among the many types Of fear which the
war will bring us may be panic-fear, which
differs from ordinary fear in that it is CON-
municated from one person to another and
has no reasonable relation to the hazard.
If it does come, it can be controlled wherever
it breaks out by two things = discipline and
leadership.
The reason there have been no major
theater disasters in this country in recent
years is not because there have been no fires
in theaters, but because the public mind has
been disciplined against them by line which
has been printed on every theater program
for more than a generation: In case of fire
walk, DON'T RUN, to the nearest exit. This
theater can be emptied in three minutes"
In the same way we should now be drilled
on the words:
>. If you are caught in mass panic
during an air raid, remember that panic
itself is actually more dangerous than
the planes overhead.
Under the stress Of a great fear. little fears
and neuroses and sometimes even minor
physical ailments disappear like cobwebs
under broom. So, finally:
~. Never forget that fear is often a
blessing in disguise.
Fear is, indeed, one Of the most construc-
tive forces Of our civilization. A controlled
fear Of cold induced our primitive ancestors
to make fire their servant, fear of need
brought thrift into the world. fear of loneli-
ness IS at the root Of family life. It is only
when fear gets out Of control that it becomes
a destructive force All Of us can control it,
to greater or less extent, if we only try.
The End
Evening star., 1942-07-26

ALL of US - unless we are fools or liars -
~ will admit to at least some fears, and
. - most of us to great many. Now the
war has brought us host of new fears =
fear of air raids, fear for the safety of our
relatives and friends in the services, fear of
scarcity and insecurity. Nevertheless, psy-
biologists and psychiatrists say that all of us
can learn to carry on effectively despite our
fears.
We can never hope to overcome fear
entirely, these mental experts agree, but we
can deal with it, effectively in many ways.
This is because determination, courage and
fortitude, arch-foes of fear. are not attributes
with which some people are blessed and 9TH
ers are not. Anyone can increase his courage
and ability to take it" by following certain
rules of thought and action. The first of
these rules requires that we:
I. Understand what fear is.
Most of us are familiar with at least some
of its more common symptoms "a dry
mouth, trembling limbs, increased palpita-
ton of the heart, dilation of the pupils,
arrangement of the digestive functions. All
these symptoms are physical in nature, and
so is fear itself.
Bravery, or lack of it, is closely related to
harmonic (glandular) balance and the more
healthily our glands of internal secretion are
functioning the more likely we are to possess
courage and fortitude.
During recent fire in New York, for
example, veteran fireman who had fought
innumerable blazes in the past, suddenly
became hysterical with terror. Thinking he
had been struck by some falling object and
was suffering conclusion, the chief had him
hurried to hospital The man had not been
injured, but his breakdown was due to fac
tor which was just as physical in nature. He
was victim of fatigue
He had been on continuous duty for 36
hours. Before that he had spent the night
sitting up with his sick wife, and sheer weari-
ness had worn him down.
But three days of complete rest restored
both his health and his bravery Thus the
next rule is:
z. Guard your health and avoid ex-
treme fatigue.
In addition to its physiological symptoms,
psychologists say that fear always manifests
itself by one Of three behavior patterns -
the desire to fight, to flee or to sham death.
During the heavy bombing of London it was
demonstrated over and over again that every
one, to greater or less degree, reacted to
fear in one of these three ways.
Thousands of people cursed the enemy
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Afraid? Sure most Of us afraid Of something
in wartime. lis only normal But don't let fear get
you down. Here are some tips to help you beat it
by Clarence Woodbury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

When Thanksgiving Day rolls
round III spite OF wars and Eumurs
of wars. the homcmakrr brings uui
her choicest recipes and once again
HE fruits Of the earth are spread
i.r the great American icaS,. The
library has number Of new cuo..
books 10 help with the occaS.ya
;h!S year
300 Sugar Saving Recipes. py
Harriet RI. H,sic! is guide 90
wartime Cooking. The author drt5-
Gates the book 10 every American
housewife who IS all at ror y.c.n.y
on her own home front.
Dessert COokbook by .f.nr
Plat, has list oil recipes .cs...-
ing little OF no sugar
How 10 Cook Il Wolf. by NJ. J.
Fisher. is extraordinarily entertain
Ihg and practical. 1t Is packed with
detailed and original advice and
!lch entertainment from stan; q.
finish guaranteed. Tor example. 10
overcome sky brides fear o: poi,
and pans nd tablespoons.
Lets Cook by Nancy Hawkins.
IS Coolibook Tor beginners of all,
age. II - a simple guide Ia wna,
ne beginner needs Ia know ahnu'
Kitchen equipment. food values.
NJ" mach 10 buy. and how 10 p-c-
par" .r"-coid "r piping-hoi meals.
Look before you Cook" is a
coos book worked nUt in cuniu.c-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Carolina
Bird~lOEe
THE WILD TURKEY
BY {. y. BRINILEY

One OF the largest of our bird,
the turkey is too we'll known {.
VERY body 70 need any description
Ju: i, may not be 50 well k.oWm
that the Wild turkey of the United
States is not the ancestor OF the
domestic turkey, the natter being
descended from Mexican form
(which was dnmcs'icJtCi by inu
AztCcS before line spanish cruduC,;
The Spanards introduced this ''r.a
into Spain. and q. m THENCE i
spread INTO Otnur paris .. Europe
and was at last introduced .".n d.,
United States. II may he dls'nG GiSn-
cd i'll lis orgnial form from the
wild turkey by the fact that III" tips
of the tail quilts. and of ,h" up
per tail OuvCrtS are b.uWuI~h IN
he wild bird and white I'm the do
domestic one.
The wild turkey. though scarce
III the mere thickly settled regions.
sill occurs pl'actic lly all over the
state even tU some extent !H Wake
county. the home of our capital CitE.
However. whether plentiful or
scarce IT is 50 Shy and wary That
il is seldom seen except ucCidCn'ly.
and even then. whether il is % single
bird or Il brood. Is apt tu be mis-
taken fr the domestic form II
there arc any in 'hc Hcighburhuod.
This fine bird was Benjamin
Fl nklin'S choice for oar national
bird rather than the 'IiCNing AID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Raptisss I old
OF Convention

f. Norflcct Gardner. pa,'Cr %. the
First Baptist church brought a. sc
port ON h openings OF the .ccSSt
State Convention in a m,>Sagn e.
titled The Church in Sur. % Tim,
is this. 4: the II o'vlocE service.
Sunday o. the Baptist chu.cn
Tho spirit Of III" - up va, good
and there wa~ "a determination cx.
pressed that the Kingdom o. God
should not suffer in these days. bu:
that BaptiSts push forward N he
name Cf the Comm nd"r.
Some Of the conditions rNY.chc>
are facing wcrc discussed: the >trcs;
of III cwar emphasized by presence
~ chaplains. reports foreign
Mission Board and Home Mission
Board. resolutions Of p1'.i.''sn and
du:" of church - maintain u dis
'rct position apart from w-g ma
rh!ncry: period Of mor.l decay. IN
which there is Il general d"Sccr;i-
ito" "i the Sahboth. breaking Down
al marriage resolutions '.n,'. go 49,
standards OF moral purity. drwkcu-
rss ana r">ciIY: Limitations %: some
"I the work + he church and close
upon tina: was expressed The iced
q: planning for the day uhraJ
Sever ways were named IL!
which the church may meet the con
dilIons Il faces: II mviy mnSirinl
10 men ana Momc" in the m,us, o.,
'hyi" prcs.n; needs. uphuld.rG n"
educational program -, "' Ho@:.s.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

he SmartcSt huu>cdrc>- I've ever
owned. you'll say when you fms.
ihiS Marian Martin Pattern 92i5. L.,
IN caSy-to-don wrap-around styic,
AID has u becoming. long urtrhci
collar. Il trim inset waiStbard and
gay pockets.
Pattern 92l5 may be ordered only
II misses and wOmcn'S sizes -. II.
Il. III. 20. 30. 81, 81. 80. 33 and -.
1iz" l6 requires 33 / yards 81 Inch
ahric: > ) 8 yards ric-rac.
Send SlNTEEN CENTS in com.
for this Marian Martin Da:t"l~,.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. Nn-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order H. iiouaiur.l D.
Daily Dispatch. Pattern DEPARTING
30 W. 18th s.. New York. y. Y"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Afternoon Bridge Is
GiUen For Miss Boyd

Mis- Sadie Belle Boyd, whose
marriage 10 Flcmicl Oscar Carver
IT, oil Raleigh and RUXburu. will
'N'ic place Saturday. November %.
WAS hJn"rcd u an afternoon bridge
party Saturday by Miss Alice
:" nEy. when She e. tcr;aincd 4, her
nom" on Young street.
H"eNts playing contract Il, three
,"o',s included the following: Miss
n"FH. Mrs. Jaspc!. Il. Hicks. Mrs.
Henry 7. Powell. Mrs. Roy O. Rod
Vel, M.,& Bets Jones, Mrs. I,uyb
f. Jones. Ms H".euan v Inv
'''''r. M.S \. ". GhD-sp .. II. Ed
M"'o u .'"| mas. OF Loui>hurg. Mrs.
",iil' H. h"yon. Mrs Howard
"h.ic, "'i Mis-, Page Guoch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

Mrs. James Bryan won uian
sc-rc prize. and Mrs. llush +. Jones
was awarded the priZ" tor second
high. The hUnol. prizr went 10 Mrs.
Roy Q. Rodwcii. Mss Boyd wua PFC
scented Si.rcr IN ncr pattern.
Miss Maory serve" ICES ln bridal
shapes with cookies nd nut, ia the
Late attcrroon.
The brides table had central az
rangcmcnt ri white Cnyysuuinc-
NUNS with lighted white ,upvrs.
Mrs. George V. Boyd, mother o!
the bridC-vlCct, Mrs George Y
Il vi. .ir.. Mrs. Leon Wick. %, Du'-
ham. Mrs. Hlalcum Penny. and Mrs.
Fred s. Register Joined The u,hcr
IG1>iS irr refreshments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
BLACKWOOD PLUS SENSE

INTELLIGENT conventions like
The Blackwood method of slam
bidding were never meant by their
orisinators to he Il substitute for
common sense Rather. they are
intended as an aid TO it. If your
pair is using Blackwood. please
realize that there are hands on
which you should probe for the
possibility of slam by some other
method. Most emphatically in tins
class are some of the deals which
favor you with terrific long-suIt
and Short-suit values.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

meeting OF James l.
No. 1919. .. f.. S. viii
.... evening al 1;3a o'cluvK
SONIC Temple. All mem
...ui Ia be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
.o.,eI battalion
Dances At Blltner

.. ...~. 18th Division. Camp
... e.. Nov. 23.-Closcd
each battalion on deSre-
... r % the 18th Lightning"
u,nc1Iurth be held on
... e. Service Club No. ,.
engagement. approved
General Edwin u. Parker.
.r.n@ officer of tn,
J'.>Iuu. wa patterned
dance schedule IN
. Tvs, Bragg. \. G.. when
"'usy. admission will be
..-' The dances will ov
-. men. rs each baiia!.o
.... . he Division takes lis
...s.. Hr" To be handled by
... Service Officers IN the
'Gn formal Friday II CHI
. 'C closed" affairs ex-
.' holders. other informal
ice held at the club on
OIL. during the week.
.. a.ght Nov. 20. the 2nd
." '.r 3o9'h Infantry Rcgl.
. hold the first dance under
..Ir
.H." for The next three
gn. Nov. -. Bird Batta-
Infantry: Dec. ). LIST Bat
'H Infantry: Dec. -. 303rd
amt 3G3rd NEEDLES. joint
10. seth and 3O8th Bat
q Artillery. joint dane.
other battalion, in the
. nc announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

How much better the second
bidding is on this deal, The lir,,
table bidding is what actually ,r-
CURED i'll a rubber game. As soon
as North heard about his par .lrr's
strong support for spaGes@ he
properly became slam-n.nGcG. r..
see what he did about II. By 10. -
of habit. he used his Blact-l 10,
4-No Trtimps TO ask South hyv.
many aces he had.
After South answered with >
Distributed by K.ns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Has Influenza

r y r,wm T.. is ~ IT his home
"i'h ir'lucnla. his friends viii regret
10 learn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
ls.t- Mis-. Hester.

. NoodllCt, OF YounGS-
ng uCr sister. Mrs. il.
William street. iur :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Meeting Band.

nag hInu wal be hc,d
..u2 49, 100 IN the hor..
Day on Lehman street,
.... r.iI DC the leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Wiki Kings.

Mas. I. y. Christmas. ol
sr Ii. and Mrs. Ray Snow.
Alabama. spent Sunday
md Mrs. {. Q. Kin.
Dalluucd at Camp But
.~u"W is living in Dur
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
c,-inilpnrary Club Meets.

.poraGy Book club Will
: ..v afternoon at 800
. A. ..- nome al Mrs. John {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
|--rrHS from IInSnilaI

''.NrhS from Hospital
II L1nCford has returned
."o m CokCSbury commu-
pending three months in
.a1n hospital recovering
injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

Buy war Savings STAMPS or Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

hiih of Daughter.
..a Mrs. Joseph Lee Jones
Tee birth Of Il ddughtc' &.
.'... IN Saturday, November
:. 3D.. ''".H Pdrham hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-14

fun TO live there peacefully with Bob. Still
missed New York and the short visits made there
for clothing and a round of the shows did not
make up for the long months was away.
So. when came into contract with Para
mount l was given the privilege of working IN
either the Western or Eastern studio. / decided
on the Eastern-and just then Cosmopolitan gave
Bob wonderful contract in New York, so we could
come East together, although for the first time
since we had met Bob and would work apart. 1t
meant that we would have to feather new nest
in the East.
Life moved swiftly for me. l bought tre-
mendous cooperative duplex apartment and made
it more elaborate fairyland than the California
house had been. The ceiling of my living room, for
instance, was handpainted in pure gold leaf and
cost 1000 The beams were all and-painted and
1 had exquisite antiques and rugs, stained-glass
windows, and a running fountain whose trickle
echoed through the entire place.
Bob was quite happy directing Marion Davies
and I enjoyed working with my new director
George Fitzmaurice, an Irishman who had been
educated in France. He had leaning toward
the exotic and bizarre, which l liked. So, we
blended.
My first picture with George was "On With
the Dance" and its success caused the studio
to start us working together immediately again
on "The Right to Love" For this we needed
Turkish setting, and the entire company went
to live in Florida for the duration
There was an estate on private island, just
off the Florida coast which lent itself perfectly
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-14

burning candle and whisper prayers the prayers
of boys heart for mother, the prayers of
man for a woman, lover begging that a life be
spared asking forgiveness.
II killed him because he would not give me my
boy, was Blancas only defense | shall always
member the final address which Blanca's lawyer,
Henry A. Uterhart, made to the jury. This is what
he said:
''The motherhood instinct is not thing to be
trifled with If you put your hand into den Of
tigers and try to pull away one Of the cubs the
mother tiger is going to spring at you Mother
love is the most powerful emotion in the world"
There would be day when l would know the
meaning of those words far better than did then
try to get solace from them-and yet against
them l remembered there is a commandment
which not even my instinct a mother must allow
me to break.
The jury agreed with Mr.. Uterhart and the
verdict was mot guilty.
Blanca was free and she still refused to COM
municate with Rudy.
But on one of my trips East, / went to Blanca
and asked that she just let him look at her. that she
need not even speak to hm-or look at him. This
was strange mission to send me on--but was too
touched by Rudy's sorrow not to try to help him.
succeeded in that Blanca consented to walk through
a hotel lobby where she knew Rudy would be sit
ting It was understood that he would not speak
to her, or try to touch her hand
She kept her word-Rudy kept his!
Afterwards Blanca and her son went to the
Orient to live-and have often thought that she
5 kind in going so far from Rudy. After while
ne came to speak of her less. But even when he
fell in love with else, knew that he had
never escaped the shadow Blanca de Saulles cast
over his heart
Rudy threw himself into his work just as Bob
and did. We saw each other frequently and some
times found time to play together, but / was be-
ginning to long for the East again. l loved my
great house and the California climate 1t had been