davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
RErSvcIlS Here.

Mi NrmL;tcld B,Wwcll and
d.G.a'"r. Anne Spnttsw""d BurwcIl.
of I'r..uu lIriGht. Nc York. ar
n TIL. m"rninG (" visit Mrs. Bur
"'.'. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. -.
Powell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
I,rt''r',S from Raleigh.

-'s- Elizabeth Las itcr. who has
b. oU vacation for he past two
w' visiting her far'i!y III Raj
j..r returned {" Henderson We'd
re. day u.Ghi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Leaves To-day.

! i Trmpklns left this morning
Fl Columbia and Edgcficld. S. G.
where .u" will visit relatives for
som" '.uc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Visits Miss Daniel.

Ms, Frances Daniel has aS her
c1r-'. nj her home on the Oxford
I'rd. Miss Virginia FarnSw nth. of
Horseshoe. n. G. Miss FarnSworth
~. hc here for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Games From Hickory.

Nj Nuu Watson arrived ycStcr-
dr. from Hickory. To- visit her par
cnr.. ~. and Mrs. S. Il. Watson. for
,%, weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Guest from StOVJIl.

Nj Elizabeth turrin. of Stnvall.
i, the uic,i of Mrs. \. {. Sims. al
n,r uuur 1T 1907 Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Fran KinStOn,

II y Iluhgu"d. "f Kineinu. l.
81 'ug h"r mother. Mrs * W. Ed
w."d.. IT her humI" on South Chest
ma street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31

quit, il few others. Their peculiar
function is that they are not used
exactly as fuel or as tissue build
crs, as most of our food is. but they
perform IA sort of regulatory func-
ton over the absorption of the
other foodstuHs and over their uti.
lization by the tissues.
Improves Blood Condition
There is no better Illustration
thnn the now generally familiar
action Of liver in improving the
condition Of Tia. blood and hrluinr
ancmia. II does not do this because
liver tissue actually enters into
the formation of blood cclI,, but
because it contains some cncml.
cal which stimulates the cells IN
the bone marrow whcr. blood is
formed. to regular activity.
AS a comparative INSTANCE, a
substance called nicotine acid WAS
found by researches conducted in
l!3. - he necessary part of the
diet, although III very small utian.
titles. in order to preserve perfect
health. When IL Is not present. the
skin becomes unhealthy and rough
and scaly. and there is snmn dis
turbancc of digestion and some.
times of the central nervous sys.
TEN.
Now il was further found. as in
the case of liver. nicotine acid
does not actually enter into tissue
building but. in the language of
the scientists, provides material
for the building of co-cnzymcs used
in tissue mctabuliSm" or, i'm plaIn
words. it provides substances that
influence the cells To- healthy ac-
tivity. 1t is like boss on a con-
struotion job: the boss docs not
lay any of the bricks but he keeps
the gang that iocS lay the bricks
popped up.
In the regular progress of the
study of any of The vitamins, the
first step is to find that such and
such bodily deficiencies result from
the lack of the vitamin. and the
second is Ia examine all the foods
IN the world To find out which ones
contain the vitamin. And 10 and
behold, when the scientists went
looking for NICOTINE acid, liver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
by LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. ID.

WITH THE increase of our
growing knowledge of the protcc-
tive foods and the deficiency dis
eases, the value # the use Of liver
IN the diet becomes more and more
apparent.
The protective foods include the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31
Has Operation.

Mr.. {. VI. Young Is reported to bc
. ccovCring nicely following an op-
eIltiun performed Monday NJ Maria
/ IrnS'a hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-31

mated ut sI0.nnnGnO. !, was The wors.
p"ac"im" disaster this country ~
,ilE C"p. rICnCCd.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

gifts-handsOnse and practical %.
For different Christmas give him something from our
Gift Section for Cvons-hondsome we'll proctieoI-
probably something he might not buy for himself Here
you find gift ideos to peose all en-ond special gifts for
special mon-from bar eodgets to belts and buckles.
pipes to penknives. TO mention few:
Evening star., 1942-12-08


..
.-.,.-'. -.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
FINE HANDkERCHIEFS

Samples and reductions from stock-slqhtIy
soiled but one laundering will make 'em fresh
as new SNOW. For women Hand embroidered
or initial linens, cottons with coIored borders
or loce trim For men linens and cottons
-. also white cottons with colorfuI borders
Hdndksychists, Main Floor, F Street Building,
The Hsckt Co.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Wonderful opportunity to spice up your suits
with seyerol new bIouses! Pretty royon crepes,
cotton loces and toiIored spun royons. Some
ore slightly soiled, some slightly irreeulor. But
they're all wonderful buys at this exceptional
price. Sizes 81 to 40 in the group. Blosses,
Main Floor, r Street Building, The Hecht Go.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08
RABBI SOLOMON AND
RABBI DRAIN
ARE CO-CHAIRMEN

Rabbi George Solomon and Rab-
hi William Drain will act as CO.
chairmen of the Savannah cam
paign in support of the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Over
seas Needs and Palestine. The
campaign is one of hundreds to
raise funds as a means of aiding
victims of war and hate in over
seas lands, strengthening the de-
lenses of Palestine as a Demo-
critic bastion in the Middle East
and helping refugees in the United
States undertake their democratic
responsibilities in behalf Of the
country which has given them ha-
ven.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

81 NEVER HAD THE PLEAS
URE OF MEETING A RABBI:
Rabbi Isaac Toubin of the Jewish
Welfare Board has returned from
Cuba where he conducted Pass
over services on the Boards be-
half for Jewish soldiers stationed
there. To one of the Seders came
a young man from Whitfield,
Miss, Rabbi TOubin later wrote
to the boys mother, Mrs. c. X.
Jones of Whitfield. Mississippi and
told her of the meeting. He re-
Gently received the following re-
ply:
Dear Rabbi: 1 received your
letter today, sending my sons re-
CARDS who was guest at
Passover Seder in Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba. I don't think I ever
had the pleasure of meeting a
Rabbi but 1 will always love them
from this day on because you are
the first and only preacher of any
denomination that has written me
about my son. My son has been
away seven years. He came home
in 1889 for short visit I have
lost my husband and my youngest
son is in the Naval Air Corps. So
I am very much alone. 1 only
have the two boys and I love
them so much and I want you to
pray for them and for me too. l
have never been in your church
and don't know anything about
your religion, but it must be aw-
full good to have one so kind to
conduct the service. l am thank
ing you again and I shall write my
son today and tell him of your
letter"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

GROSS EXAGGERATION: Pri-
vate Joseph Siegel knows he has
already been drowned in mid
ocean, and can't understand why
he is still alive to tell about it.
At any rate, he has a very good
insight into japanese propaganda
methods.
Private Siegel was sailing the
Pacific recently on one of the
worlds largest ships, when a Jap
radio report came in stating that
the vessel had been sunk. The
passengers looked around and
shrugged their shoulders. The
ship pursued a calm course. It
hadn't even been attacked.
NEWS FROM ABROAD: News
comes this week from four cities
Wilmington, Milwaukee, Chicago
and ROchester-Of Jewish men in
uniform with whom each of these
communities is pleased to be iden-
titled:
Wilmington, Delaware, went in
to mourning recently for Sergeant
Harry Fineman of that city, who
gave his life in action in the Phil
ippines on April IL. Sergeant
Fineman was attached to an anti
aircraft battery on Fort Mills,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08
JEWS I'm UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

Corregidor.
F7ineman enlisted in the army
in September, 1889, after serving
in the CCC for a year. He was
promoted to a corporal last June,
and to a sergeant six days after
wards.
His mother, Mrs. Bertha Fine
man of Wilmington, received his
last letter not long ago, dated
January 20. An air raid alarm
had just sounded, it said, "but
they won't be up there long. We
have shot down more Japs than
any other anti-aircraft outfit in
the war to date"
"NOw that he is gOne," his
mother said. 81 am proud that he
died for the United States"
Among memorial services held
for Segeant Fineman was SER
vice conducted by Catholic
priest in Wilmington, the Rev. j.
Francis Tucker, who held special
prayers for him in st. Anthony's
Church. Congregants also prayed
for his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Fineman, although none Of
the worshippers were acquainted
with either the sergeant or his
people.
The priest declared afterwards
that it does not matter what a
mans religion may be-a soldier
who dies in the defense of his
country should be hOnOred by all
creedS.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is wond-
ering about the fate Of several of
its citizens on the Bataan peninsu-
la, Corregidor, Cavite, and at
forts in the Manila area. Among
them is radio operator Jerome
Perlman, who was with the ma
rines at Cavite, in the Philippines
when last heard from. From Mil
waukee, too, is Staff Sergeant
Harry A. Rather, an aeronautical
engineer at Nichols Field in the
Philippines. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Rather of that
city.
Sergeant Norman Goodman of
haywood, Illinois, and Private
Frank Goldstein, of Chicago, also
are in the Philippines. These
boys are with the haywood Tank
Corps, which was in the thick of
things on the Bataan peninsula.
The city of Rochester, N. Y, is
proud of its Jewish men who are
good in uniform. There
is Private Morrie Herman, for ex-
ample, who is now attending Off
ces' Training School at Camp
Davis, N. C. Bonnie Shenkman
of Rochester is a staff sergeant
with a balloon barage outfit in
Seattle, Washington. Rochester
even boasts Jewish top-kick
stationed at Camp Tyson, Tenn,
Sergeant Irving Ruderman, who
worked his way up to that posi-
ton in ten months.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08
WANTED!

Information is wanted of DAVE
LEVINE, alias LANE, who dis
appeared from his home in New
York in February 1889, leaving his
wife and two minor daughters un-
provided for and since then has
failed to contribute to their sup
port, as a result of which they are
in great need and dependent on
the charities. Mr.. Levine is 80
years of age, 5 fit. 5 in. tall,
weighs 122 pounds, has blonde
hair, blue eyes, is taxi driver by
occupation. Anyone aware of his
present location is requested to
communicate with the National
Desertion Bureau, 81 West 47th
Street, New York City. He is
presently believed to be in the vi
cinity of Jacksonville"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

Elected with Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise,
William Rosenwald is acting as
one of the national chairmen of
the 1912 United Jewish Appeal
Drive. Rosenwald is the son OF
the late Julius Rosenwald, famed
American Jewish philanthropist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

P is for Pledge; @ is for Quota.
Keep your War Bond pledge and
we'll fill our War Bond Quota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Candace flushed resentfully. "All these months since, though" she suggested; but he didn't answer that. She persisted, You'll tell her now, won't you? You'll go to her, to- morrow, and tell her about me? About-us?"
 Martin swore. "No," he said explosively. Going to her, dra- matically, like that Suppose she told her father? It might even cost me my appointment"
 Why? Why? Unless" She struggled with stiff dry lips against words that hated to come. "-unless she's in love with you"
 He didn't deny that she was in love with him. She's a kid" he said. 'She thinks 8 penniless in- terne is romantic In six months she'll be over it." He sounded bitter.
 She asked slowly, "And if she isn't, Martin? If she isn't? Sup pose I help you o lie and cheat a little longer and she still doesn't get over it. what then?"
 He didn't answer and she thought, I'm in competition with his ambitions. He feels I'm in the way i. Her chin went up. "Suppose on the other hand,.". she said, that l refused to be a party to deceiving someone else as I've been deceived. Suppose = that l made 1t no longer necessary for you to lie and cheat. That T. released you"
 He had flushed a deep, angry red. "I'd have my brain exam ined if I wasn't glad. If didn't feel I was lucky to be free of a jealous. nagging woman" His foot struck savagely at log and sent 1t crashing into the fire.
 Candace felt as though she her. self had been kicked. A dizzyine wave of nausea swept over her When it had passed, she rose slowly. How nice for you, them she said, niocking him. How nicel Because you're free of me, And so your career as Q fashion. able physician, providing this girl doesn't get over it.' starts much sooner, doesn't ita And 1t starti right at the top"
 She would not allow him to ac. company her, she shrank even from letting him help her on with her wrap.
 And then she was alone h the hallway outside and poteF's white face was swimming up to hel through Q slek mist.
 l1s eD csniinusdl .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
. SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
By William , Ferguson
COPYRIGHT. seA&. NEA SERVICE. ING

blank. she was sick with this sense of foreboding.
 She was relieved when Martin finally said savagely, Lets get out of here"
 They went back to Mrs. Pros ser's. At the sight of the table and the cake with its candles waiting to be lighted, Candace shivered.
 Martin said, trying to be hearty, Looks might swell, chick. Your idea, I take it?" But his hearth ness had a hollow ring and her own smile with which she tried to answer him felt wooden.
 Martin had felt her Shiver "This is the damnedest damp moldy place." he said. A fire had been laid and he applied match to the shavings and drew a rickety chair close to the fireplace for her.
 When Martin no longer had any excuse for fussing about, he said finally, "Candace."
 It's coming now, she thought. Her shivering stopped, she sat frozen in an icy calm.
 You remember Pete and I told you about that tea for the pros pective internes? You remember we mentioned that girl, Faith Hartsshorne, the daughter of the chairman of the board? I looked at a dog of hers that was sick, you remember that? Well, the girl was grateful or something and she must have mentioned 1t to her father and he was too and they phoned me one night and asked me to dinner"
 Candace made a move as if to speak but he said, sNo wait Wait until I've told you = I felt I couldn't refuse because after all I wanted that appointment. Oh I know it sounds silly. But Good Samaritan isn't like most hos. pitals; pull counts lot with the appointments. You wouldn't know about that" (Oh, wouldn't I, she thought bitterly: she'd pulled some strings of her own to be neal MartinD Anyway, Hartshorne | number one boy there, and I felt I couldn't afford to have him dowr on me. So vent"
 He added abruptly, i've beer seeing the girl occasionally since"
 The hospital tea had beer months before. All this time then Candace said slowly. "Ant you never told me, Martini Why?'
 He shrugged impatiently. Be. cause I was afraid you'd get up set. I was afraid you'd think | was important. And 1t wasn't"
 It was important enough to tel her now. though important enough to have turned her gay laughing Martin into a guilty hostile stranger But nowi Why are you telling me now?"
 He had forgotten that Peter hac insisted on 1t: that was swallowed up in his new and embarrassing development. He pointed out req. sonably. If you were to turn up a the hospital suddenly like that don't you see how it would look? I would look as though I've been try. ing to put something over--"
 DO you nioan," she said, "ds you mean = you've never told hei about me. elther2"
 He laughed bitterly. 'srhe flFs minute she was nice Co me sup I pOse l Ahouid have warned hor Don't you so falling ln love will naes I'm taken.' That would have risfked mo down as nlce chump H1alan't it1" ..............l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
BY HOLLY PATTERSON
BIRTHDAY PRESENT
 CHAPTER Xv

It was working out, Candace thought happily, in 8 way that was almost too good to be true. The big intrafraternity dance, Martins birthday and, best of all. her trans fer all coming at once like thisl
 She had several days of before she was to start at Good Samari- tan. They gave her a chance to make arrangements with Mrs. Prosser for a birthday supper after the dance, and to do some personal shopping.
 She squandered long saved money on a dress she felt be- fitting to such a great occasion. She was exquisite in pansy- purple thing that clung in all the right places and billowed frothily for the rest. It did mar vicious things for her skin and her fine eyes, and she knew it.
 Candace was pleased when, at dinner, the solicitous waiter left them alone. She sat back, smil- Ing at Martin. What was it Peter said he had to do?"
 They had phoned to have din- ner together, the three of them. and some girl Peter had asked; but at the last minute Peter had sent word that he couldn't make it.
 Some case they've been fol- lowing went bad" Martin said. 'sTheyre doing a transfusion.
 Tonight, of all nights" she said, signing a little. But. then" :" 6he added. "he doesn't get stuck nearly as often as you do, at that" Y Martin stirred guiltily, resent Nrily. That's all part of a doc- lRss nSe.p
 s0h, ! know.' Candace said ssIckly, T know! I don't mean fo sound complaining" Martin was SO alarmed touchy these daysl
 She leaned forward little. Martan," she said softly. T have a wonderful surprise for you. A wonderful present. We won't have to be separated any more. I've gotten a transfer to Good Samari- tan"
 He didn't say anything. But he didn't look moved. he looked star tied. First startled. and then guarded. She saw, with sick shock, that he was displeased.
 All her happiness. all her assur- ance was abruptly stripped from her. Dazed with disappointment, she heard herself apologizing. T won't hang on to you, truly l Wonst. If you think it might be rmbarrassing, 1t needn't be gen. efallv known that were engaged I thought that with us both in fte same hospital, even though Me1l each be busy and won't have much time of, It will stiI be Snmething just to catch a glimpse 1I each other occasionally"
 Then, when Martin still didn't s4V anvthing, "You're not happy ahout lt2' You're not pleased"
 Marlin said carefully, I'm sur- f,f|snd. naturally" Nothing more.
 Rut inter. when they were In
 lsxi bound for the dance, ne S&ld abruptly, "Candhce, tnores *n,ething yoli should know"
 UIfh q frightened sense Of illa- 1tnaing doom she cried out sharp
 Moi" Then she tried to Tighten 7NH{ aYou sound co gDfl9lE' ieta zI| 2S saIlail lonInht-"
 1ae evening WaA q 4nl.eIe. Np .4nHnt tf pretending eoAl0 seFe ~
 .HF NlHnf zNDN NH at uIl baI sNf
 ee U1t|1z* Her rIIHu EI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
TOMORROW EVENING P M TO | A. NJ

sister, Mrs. AL Crissman, who
suffered q stroke Christmas
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taft enter
tanned 81 guests at family
gathering Christmas day from
Armada, Romeo, Rochester and
Almont. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ball, Miss Ethlyn Ball and Wal
ter Ullrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Eldred and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stokes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ovens and
daughter. and MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Zielesch and family.
The Garden Club meeting will
be held at the home of the presi-
dent Mrs. Sarah Eisler on Tues
day, Jan. 6. The program Is as
signed to Mrs. Ray and Mr.. Ro-
bert Plum.
Ann and Mary Ellen Wilcox
spent the day with Joan and
Judy Sappington at Birmingham
Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

1t must not happen! Until the
will was found, she, Carol Fair
field, must uphold the stores
reputation. Mr.. Dearborn would
expect that.
The way was clear at last. For
his sake, for Andy's sake, for the
stores sake she would save its
name. Then when the will was
read and Andy knew its terms
he would have fighting chance.
She had always been allowed
to write small checks signed
with her initials. She had never
abused that privilege.
She would not abuse it now.
She would use it gratefully.
Her hand trembled little as
she wrote the first check. To
Mrs Milligan for So .95. the price
of the sweater. 1t steadied as she
wrote the second check. To Mrs.
Grover, $2450, the price of a
bicycle.
With each check she sent an
apologize letter. Il find / didn't
understand your complaint" the
letter read. "Of course you are
entitled to refund on your pur-
chase. That has always been the
policy of Dearborn's 1t will not
be different now. Accept my
apologies and my check. I wish
you and yours a Merry Christ
mas"
BOLDLY, now, she signed
Andy Dearborn's name.
She corrected many similar
cases in the next few days. But
she hadn't anticipated the most
serious of them all. 1t concerned
Miss Fanny in Hosiery.
The old employee came to the
office shaking with respair. Its
Mr.. Herrick," she managed TO
tell Carol. Hes laid me off. For
good. He says I'm too old to
work"
mo. no. Miss Fanny Carol
protested. HE can't do that"
He has done it. I'm going to
take il up with Mr.. Andy. He
won't let him. will he. Carroll"
II hope not" she said fervent-
ly. But she felt stricken. How
did she dare to hope Andy would
interfere
Andy cane. Miss Fanny fcl-
lowed him into the office. HG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

glanced suspiciously at her tear
stained face and closed the door
behind them.
Numbly, Carol waited. What
irony this was! One of the very
persons who would pass judge
ment on Andy was now asking
him for merc.'.
What would Andy do? Carol
was afraid to think.
The door opened at last and
Carol lead the answer in Miss
Fanny's hopeless eyes. 1t wrung
Carols heart. AS she passed the
desk, Mis- Fanny paused a ID
laid a hand on Carols arm,
started TO speak. No words came.
Only a gasp. Miss Fanny was too
hurt to talk.
After she was gone, Carol
famed at Andy. Its not right!
Miss Fanny's given her life to
this store! You can't turn her
out"
His lips denied the doubt n
his eyes. "Mr. Herrick did it
Carol. I won. ir terfere."
But it's YOUR store" her
voice rose in conder NATION. ITS
Dearborn's! Why don't you run
il your own way? You know
this isn't right"
He regarded her silentl.' 1.
Then, "She wanted $780," he
said evenly. Santa Claus stays
in Toyland. Carol. Not in the
managers office" He took his
hat. Keep any messages for me.
I'll be out the rest the day."
He was angry with her, too.
AT last she began to admit
there was no use. Andy had no
interest in the store.
He would fail. There seemed
nothing she could do to stop
him.
Andy Dearborn was not
worthy of his heritage!
Her heart ached for all of
them.
Especially for Miss Fanny. She
was being dismissed without q
cent. while if the will could be
found, she would receive much
more than the $500.
Carol knew why she expected
the sum. II was what Mr.. Dear
born usually set aside for retire
mcnt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

Five hundred dollars! Her
mind toy ID with it until she be-
gan to accept its reality. She
had righted other wrongs. Why
not this one? Why did she hesi-
tate to write a check for Miss
Fanny when she knew 1t was
due her in accordance with the
will? Actually, she was better
justified in this case than in any
of the others.
True, she had never written
so large a check. 1t would be
certain to come to Mr.. Herrick's
attention at the end of the
month. But by then surely the
will would have been found and
both he and Andy would under
stand she did it in Difference to
Mr.. Dearborn's wishes.
The letter 10 Miss Fanny was
different from the others. II
praised her long service In the
store and thanked her for her
loyalty. It ended with a wish for
her Merry Christmas.