davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Voorhis Will Propose
Postwar Council of 81

Ry the Associated Press.
Creation of 37-member national
commission to study the problems of
postwar reconstruction will be
proposed in the new Congress con-
vening January s, Representative
Voorhis. Democrat, of California
announced today.
Under the measure, the commits
sion would be composed of 10 men,
bers of Congress and q representa-
tives Of industry, agriculture, labor,
Government and other interests.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Not everybody with . dollar to
spare can shoot = gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight TO the
bank and buy . War bond.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

very foundations, We recommend
that elementary text books on
religion and civic and other subjects
pertaining to moral development
and social attitudes should contain
a brthright exposition of the first
PRINCIPLES of interracial Justice" :"
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Bermuda Cuts Services

Continued scarcity of fuel has
decreased light and telephone serv-
ices, garbage collections and whole
sale deliveries in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
SOCIETY NEWS
THAT OLD BARN ROOF.

For half a century, this roof
Has known the O~range-red feet
OF morning pigeon flocks,
And the evenings cool edge
OF thin silver dew;
Snow has lain upon 1t lightly
As these rain-Wet petals
From the gnaried apple bough
That leans above its slope.
Through long-forgotten summer days
If has been placid and sun-Warmcd;
Through lOng-forgotten winter
storms
It has braVed
The dancing dervishes of wind,
And huddled chilly sparrOWS
Underneath its caves.
Now, with a mellow gertrude
Gained from much looking up
A tolerance that comes
From close communion with the sky
# Yields itself again
To the transient clutch of wind,
The plucking fingers of rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Crossroads

We are glad to say that Mrs. Wal
ter W. Carey is getting along fine
at Duke hospital, Durham. Whcr" SO
underwent an operation. We wish for
her a speedy recovery and that she
viii soon be able to return to her
home.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. B. kimball spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. W. II.
Proctor.
Clarence Matthews spent Friday
night with Roy Lee and Jim Carey.
Mrs. r. l.. Emmory, of Durham,
spent the Easter holidays with re-
latiVes here.
Mrs. j. A. Norwood, of Townsville,
recently spent the Weekend with
Miss Jennie Practor.
Miss Mamie kimball spent a few
days with Misses Rosa and Virginia
HCre, of near Henderson.
Mrs. Jack Finnell has returned to
her home after undergoing an OPP
GRAFTON at a Richmond hospital. \-e
are glad to say that she is getting
along fine.
Ruth Norwood spent Monday night
with Elizabeth Proctor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Miss Jones Bride
OF James Pasch2ll

The marriage of Miss Frances Re
becca Jones and James ElWood Pas
chall was performed Wednesday
afternoon at . o'clock in the par
sonage of the First Methodist chul Oh,
with the pastor, the Rev B. c. Re2Vis,
officiating.
Mrs. Paschall is the daughter Of
Mrs, r. p. Jones and the late Mr..
Jones, of the Flat Rock section.
She is a graduate of Middleburg
high school.
Mr.. Paschall, son the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Paschall, is a graduate
Of western M ry1and college, in
Westminster, Md. H is manager Of
a store and postmaster at Manson.
After April %, the couple will
be at home at Manson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Miss Walters And
Carl Yates Marry

IN an carly morning ceremony on
Sunday, April -, IN the Stem Meth
pdiSt church, AIIsS DORIS Walkers,
daughter OF Nj. and Mrs. Roy +.
"al,>rs, OF stem, became the bride
Of arr Erwin Yates, son OF vii.
il&m Yates and the late MIS-. Yates.
OF DuEsaNV. Inc Reverend j. "A. Lind
ot.y, pastor OF Inc church, otllCiatctt
dsiHG thc ing ceremony.
M 5 FiolIe Bullock, pianist, pre-
acntCd d program of Wedding music.
%irccralnG me ceremony size playcd
TO A Nlld Rose by Mcdowell anu
'rloWcr song by LANCE. During the
ceremony "BclieNe Me If All Those
rndcallns Young Charms was play
ct. TRADITIONAL wedding marches
we're used.
Inc Cnurch Wua decorated Wit.
Gains, terms and bridal wreath.
Inc brlue, ~ attractive blonde,
-rcpe win embroidered yoke, and
ller accessories We're navy blue and
Mite. Her flowers We're white or
end
MIS-. Yates is a graduate of Stem
nl2n school and tarriorS business
,cnOOI, OF oxford. For the past sev-
cIal months She has held d position
with the North Carolina Unemploy-
mont Compensation Commission in
henderson.
MI Yates is a graduate of Bur
saW high school and attended tn
/ University OF North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. lie is employed in VII
mIn9ton.
AFTER a wedding trip to western
North Carolina they Will be at home
at Carolina Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Club Tournament
Is Well Attended

The bridge tournament sponsored
by the Junior Civic club Thursday
evening at the American Logon nut
was said to be a very suCCe Slul al
fair, with twelve tables participate
ing.
High >core prize was won By Mis-.
Tom Griffin, and five second hign
prizes were awarded to Miss Eliza
beth Fox, Mis-. Lena Lad-i. Miss
Alice Wick, MS. Charlie Finch, and
Mrs. w. B. Payne, the last as high
at a table of pincohe. The
high scorer at oaCn table was pres
ented a gift.
Iced drinks, assortCt cakes and
crackers were served at the con-
.lu>lGn of the game.
The club expressed their apprccia-
ton for the prizes contributed by
rariOuE merchants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
committee Rejects
Move to Defer Vote

Continued IRON Page One)
going on and rejection of this bill
might have a b.d effect on those
deliberations
Representative Shannon. DJmo-
crat, Missouri, protesting that only
80 printed copies OF the VInsol Dill
were available, said it seemed that
attempt was bcing made to sneak
it through and argued ma copies
sso-la be widely circulated over the
nation before the committee took
.us action.
In the meantime, the Hou G tudi-
ciary committee opened hearings on
4 new proposal to submit labor
unions to prosecution under the anti
J'ust Jaw and to prevent them from
forcing employers to hire ]'unneces-
sarV workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Air Farley
Set For May

Continued from Page Hne>
progress already had been attained
in pooling airplancs production of the
United Nations.
Plans for the Ottawa cir training
conference, the President and prjma
minister asserted, evolved from re-
cognitIon Of the desirabiliHy Of more
closely coordinating the air Train
ing progrom Of the British common
wealth, including Great Britain,
Canada, Australia and New Zealand,
with the greatly extended program
undertaken by this country and
others Of the United Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

For teas, committee meetings,
church-voull need a perfect alt
occasion print like this made from
a simple Marian Martin pattern
9O4O. Darts at the shoulders and
at the center seam, hold the bodice
softncss in place.
Pattern 904O may be ordered only
in Women's sizes "a, 26, 38, 40, AZ,
Al, 46 and 48. Size SO requires 3 u
yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent
to cover cos; OF maillng) tor this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Jr. Red Cross Asks
For Old Sweaters

The Junior Red Cross here has is
sucu a call Tor outgrOWn or discard
cd sweaters, OF Tor scraps of WOO.
material or wool thread. They have
a quote Tor Il numoer of wool lap
robes but so far have been unable 10
purchase wool, so ask the coopera-
ton of any who can contribute
thread on material for their work
Those who have these materials
are asked to contact Mrs. G.. Wesley
Jones. Charles street, telephone
795-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

as well be gotten over in infancy.
There are some physicians and
public health officials who run
around like chickens with their
heads off and try to prevent
measles.
In the first place you might as
well try to prevent rain, snow and
sun, and in the second place, |
think it is a good thing for a child
to have measles and get 1t over.
The only serious cases Of measles
are those which occur IN lnstItU-
tions where children are gathered
together in groups, such as orphan
asylums and boarding schools.
We had a terrible time with
measles in the Army in 1917 and
1918, because We didn't realize how
cross infections made serious COM
plications. The serious complica-
ton of measles is a broncho-pneu-
monia which apparently comes
from the inhalation of cough drop
lets and sputum droplets from
other measles patients.
Measles begins as a coryza-ln
other words it comes like a COM
mon cold, a runny nose, red eyes,
a cough and bronchitis, and it isn't
until fou. or five days that the
eruption breaks out and the true
nature of the condition is revealed.
If the child is segregated at home
in a room by itself from the very
first period of infection, very few
complications are likely to rIs
and the disease will probably run
a very mild course. In a certain
number of cases an infection Of the
middle ear (otitis medal occurs,
but this is rot especially serious
if properly treated.
More Serious in Adults
The reason that l believe that
all children might just as well
have measles to begin with is that
when it affects adults, it is very
serious. In our army experience
we found that soldiers from the
CITY were hardly ever affected, but
when we got a new draft of coun-
try boys, they came down with
measles in large numbers and
when they had to be treated in hos
pital wards or in barracks, cross
infection was very prevalent.
Measles in adults can be very
%puzzling. remember a patient, a
nurse girl who came from a coun-
trv district who had nursed a
child through measles and who
was sent to me because she was
supposed to have a cold. l exam
;,ai hor daily wae Quite convinced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Here fer Neek-En

.Ir. and Mrs. Graham Z. Boyd, and
son. of WarrentOn. and Miss kath-
arlue Morris, Of Raleigh, are cx-
pccted to arrive this afternoon 10
spend the Weekend with Mrs. l.. j
RuX, at her home on South Garnet
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Visits in BObbitt.

Mrs. J. A. Cline, Of Hickory, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. V
Gil. IN BObbitt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Visit in Wilmington.

Nh. and Mrs. J.. II. Robertson,
Shelby Jean Robertson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Robertson spent the
Weekend in Wilmington visiting re-
and many places Of interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
From Iceland.

Pvt. Clyde r. Wilson, who has
been stationed at Iceland for eight
months. Is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Wilson, near Towns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
From Smithfie1d

Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham has lc-
turned from Smithlicld where she
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs Edward w. Pou, at the Gabriel
Johnston hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
From Blackstone.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rcnnie Wilson, Of
Blackstone. Va, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. Wilson'S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wilson, near Towns ,
VILE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
To Canal Zone.

Pvt. Lester Wilson who has been
stationed at New York for a while,
has been tran ferred to the Cana,
Zone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcndening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-Cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are; Three Weeks ReGuc-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation".
Reducing and Gaining, "~l1fant Feed
ing, instructions Tor the Treatment o.
Diabetes "Feminise Hygiene" and Til,
r..a e. .L- " .'- --A Slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

D. f. N.:--Please send me a list
of common foods containing CAL
cium and another list of foods
containing sodium,
Answer: Milk is the best cal
cium-containing food. All the veg
etables contain some. 1t is hardly
possible to get any food that does
not contain sodium. If you need
sodium artiticially, use common
table salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
MARINE SERGEANT
 GUEST OF KIWANIS
Motion Pictures of 'Leath. ernecks" in Action to
 Feature Address

Sergeant Maxwell Dickinson To. cal recrulter for the United States marines, will be the speaker at thc luncheon meeting of the KlwNniS club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton
 The situation will be well in hand, for Dickinson will let sound motion pictures tell most Of his story and there will be several reels of sound movies showing marine adventures on land, on seq and in tho air,
 A rumor that this Aim epic is build-up for Corp, Roger Roses experiences in the last war, com parable to the recent Job that Gary Cooper did on the career of Ser geant Alvin York in the movie "Serge0nt York, which won him the coveted "osear', remains un- confirmed at press hour,
 Alfred r. MeyerhanS will handle the RRvel at this weekly gathering of service-elub brothers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

trifie bold,
 wfhere is nothing" said sun su, And, Senorlta, may I have the pleasure of introducing an Amer lean guest -Senorlta Minor, this & Senor steele"
 II am 50 glad to meet you Senor Steele" said the warm voice In spanish. "At this season, a new fac in San Saba Is welcome"
 Allan removed his panama and swept the lady a bow, In view of what he knew of her, he decided a somewhat florld compliment might not be out of place in this somewhat fiorld country,
 "ThlS is the Inn of One Thou sand Delights, senorlta," he de- clared fervently, Nov I have met the one, I care nothing about the thousandp
 It got past. She smiled be. witehingly,
 (TO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

"f fear Colonel Escohar hos been led far from the path of duty,s said Sun su, shaking his head. "She Is indeed very lovelyw
 Steele whlstled softly,
 "so that's it, ehe The lady who lS very beautiful and very evil seduees the young ofiicerl What does she get out of itp"
 Sun Su spread his hands. To know all. can only tell you the pair are thick as--how do you say 1t in Engllsh2 --- thick aS thieves, yesp Once he accompanied her oil a trip to the capital; they ride and swim together, whenever the lady stays here, the colonel is a regular visitor"
 Allan was reminded that the oiil- cer had been coming from the Inn of One Thousand Delights when they met. In that case
 Docs she happen to be staying here now9"
 "Yes, She came yesterday and wil be here for several days"
 "Mmph. l must try to meet her.
 That will not be difficult, Tn fact -- listen, senorl" The Chinese held up a warning hand. From somewhere behind him, Allan heard the tap-tap-tap Of a woman'S heels; the sound was coming closer, Tn moment she will be here"
 It was Allans cue to diSSemble. Promptly, In Q quite unnecessar. fly loud voice, he was engaging e room, ordering bath prontisSlmo If not sooner, and feeding Sun Su the same yarn he had told Escobar about being Q magazine photog- rapher on business bent in these parts, The proprietor played up to him smoothly.
 "Wc are honored by your preS- enee, senor, We vii do our un- worthy best to promote your hap pineSs and comfort The rom win be shown you, and your baggage placed in it, The bath and show. CTS are Just down the hall, You have come to god place for photography senors there are many Interesting things to photo. graph--if q man points his cam- era In the right directlonI"
 Then the tapping of heels was stil and Allan knew she was standing beside him He glanced sideways from the corner of his left eye, and almost caught his breath, She was tall, slim and easily moiC beautiful than Sun's enrapturcd description, A faint seductive breath of perfume wld. enod hls noStrils, Her hair ant eyes were dark, he noted hei complexion q soft clear ivory She was wearing something white and very tlimsy and With the dell. cate odor of scent, that gave hel an aura of cool freshness which made Allan uncomfortobly self. conscious He hoped he didn't look quite the mess he dusty, dl- SheVeled sticky and steamlng from every pore,
 Any letters or messages for mo, sun Sup
 Her voice WIS deep and rich md soft, so that Allan was moved to think of liquid velvet, Or was it more reminiscent of the smooth sweetness of honey pouring from a Jugp Though her question was ad- dressed to the Chinese, her darI; eyes were frankly regarding hIm- self; so frankly as almost 10 be q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Q SERIAL STORY

wIIm eTORYs Allan Steel pose Aag an magazine photographer, eesAa Dg. sargent and daughter, an Q. S nAlsslen In Mexico's Pen. fnaula, who have disappeared also newn oR Harry Bishop, mAddened hy mysterious injection while on mAme mission. Bishop, found, 70. peated only 'Hrhe yellow devllsl" Allan, after meeting with enlg- mtAtlO Colonel EscobAr of Rural Guard, checks in at Inn Of Thou mAnd Delights, guiKRes lts prOprie- t0E, Sun su, A Chinese working with .. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

Crude oil production in the U, S, In one week of November, i94i e%- eeeded the entire production of pet- roleum in the first il years of the American petroleum industry, from iB00 through 1869.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
WORLD w AR A YEAR AGO MARCH 3l, l941
CBy United Press)

Italy admits loss of three me- alum cruisers md two deStr0yers,
 Germany and Italy protest II, S. seizure of ships,
 British occupy DlFcdawa in Ethiopia.
 MatsuOka tells Rome inter. viewers that Japan stands for ln- ternntlOnal peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

those Mani villain roles. l~eetuFInk
On civilian defenzes ~ TIE unlssr-
atty Of California Al tns Angeles
-. nel sharhullas comment - :
comedians llfe-siiss nsee work
II your audience can set II. =. !.
Warbler Kitty carlisles odd super
stition-she always steps cut on
the stage with her right foot first
R~edisoovery Of susanna Foster.
the Paramount thrush. - a SC
ond carole Lombard. shell be
given = eomedlenne husldnp-
minus the singing. Lee Tracy
back IN front Of = amer A. =
newspapsfman In Power Of the
Press In one scene he grab. =
telephone and yeils. Tear out the
front page Get ready for = re-
plate"
Joan Crawford and rhli Terry
sllsneine those separation rumors
kissing while dancing ~ the
Mocambo. Two Of Ted Collins
proteges. Jules paasien and irving
REFS. making good a. film d.
reotors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
To Discuss
Sub Menace

OTTAWA. s. Roy. member
of parliament. announced he has
requested an immediate session Of
both houses to discuss the subms-
rine msnaoe in the st. Lawrence
river. which has developed quite
a bit sncs the last session."
Roy. independent member from
Gaspe. Que. said he had written
Prime Minister Mackenzie King re-
questing that parliament be con-
vened Immediately.
Il did this" he said. because
the situation on the st. Lawrence
has developed quite a bit since the
last session.
The population along the st
Lawrence coast Ia wondering II
the air force In taking adequate
measures to protect the sections
down there"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Set New Records
WASHINGTON !

WASHINGTON ~ Nal Richard
Knight. who plotted Wendell WIN.
kie on his globe ~elrcling trip. said
Thursday the Consolidated r-sT
four-motored transport plane had
Travelled 3o.o17 miles In fsi4
hours.
He said the craft was the fret
of Its type built for the army and
that II now could claim these
.sfirsts."
The first round-ths-worid pas
senger flight via the North Pacific.
The first American plane flight
into China from Russia.
The first army plane flight from
China 10 Alaska and ncfoss the
Cobi desert.
The first American Wartime
flight across Siberia and Mongolia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

WASHINGTON - The unltsd
states faces no real shos shortage
before the end ~ ip<3. The com.
msree department sald In . report
intended IN snsuer rumors that N
insufflclency Of leather may foros
early rationlnx of footwear.
The report said only attempted
boarding by the general public Il
likely 10 compel rstlonlnk In The
near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
True Love Story
In Gehrig Film
Reel Lie Romance
Hos Sincere Appeal

a RAJ life romance which rivals
fiction IN IT. Substituting beauty
and appeal comes u TIE screen In
Samuel coldNxn's prodnetion e
The Pride = TIE Yankees star
rinx Gary Cooper. he'd ever ~
popular demand ~ the Rexy thea
ter.
BASED On the private life ef the
lafs Lou Gehnx. star first hass-
man ~ the New York Yankees.
ire film utillxes rs sports career
only - = background The pic
ture deals with hls gallant fight
10 rise above poverty and oescur~
~. with the me great love of his
life. with his loyalty 10 family and
friends and with his supreme
bravery when a death sentence
wss passed upon him II The peak
% his success. Dramatic high
spots in his career eve before
revealed are depicted in the film.
and include hi humiliation al the
hands Of snohhish fraternity broth
ers and his first meeting with
the girl who became his wife. the
latter played BY Teresa Wright
The supporting cast includes
such popular players a. Walter
Brennan. Virginia Gilmore and
Ernie Adams. besides many popn-
lar baseball stars sam Weed d.
rected TIE picture. released BY
RkO Radio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
. DOWN HOLLYWOOD WAY
Nv
Tacoma TInlrs lnfrr<pnnaeni

Talk Of the sound stages; Mar
tina Mature. estranged wife Of
We Mature. big hunk Of man.
Vic Mature. working - = stsnoE-
rapher IN the Columbia studio
publicity department. Hut here's
what Hollywood does not know.
She landed the Job with the help
Of the studios new glamor SRI
find. Janet Blair. Janet once sang
with the late Hal kemp's orehss-
ira. Mrs. Mature 10 kemp's widow.
Spencer Tracy and George Muir.
ply heading east soon 10 sce about
Army uniforms. Neroniea
Lakes battle with her studio
bosses over her offstaFe attire
She persists in posing for too many
off-the-lot photographs In slack,
and a hair net.
Laughing Betty Hutton heeom.
ing sobbing Betty Hutton In her
next picture. The Miracle 81
Morgan's Creek" She has hall
q dozen crying scenes. including
one of the longest sustained hiis
Of tear-lerklng Of the year. .
Real life becoming reel life for
Vic AcLAglen. Who once worked
as a hotel doorman in London.
Now he's playing the bit role Of
a London hotel doorman in the
ali-star charity film. This Chang
Ing World
$4,000 STORY
scenarist Sheridan Gibney ty-
ing up some Of his early expert
ences In Europe with the war and
selling the finished product 10
Rko for SIS, 900. You'll see IL ~
"onoe Upon q Honeymoon"
That new salad on the MGM
studio cafe menu, BAHAMA Royal,
named In honor OF Lana Turner.
The ingredients: Bananas. cottage
cheese. prunes. fruit. oorn flakes
and whipped res -. The
resson young actress J~aoquellns
Wells became julie Blshop - just
a matter Of thrift. When abe de-
cided to change her sereen name.
abe elected the initials J. n. be-
cause q large quantity of mon
ogrammed linens acquired when
she WAS Mrs. Walter Brooks car
red those initials.
That story about several Of the
boys of the This Il the Army
show who we're invited 10 a party
the other night. Wed mush rath-
er 20 to the barracks and sleep"
said one. but we gotta keep up
civilian morale.
Otto Kruger. who's playing