davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Charles M. Denise,
Steel Executive, Dies
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev tne ASsOcIdIeu PreSS.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 13.-
Charles Mairs Denise, SO, former
general manager of sales, fabri-
Gated steel construction, for the
Bethlehem Steel Co.. died yester-
day. He resigned last october be-
cause Of illness.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Rev. H. }. Smith 10 Speak
Al North WASHINGTON

The Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor
of the North Washington Baptist
Church, will have MY Equity in
the Kingdom for his subject at II
am tomorrow At 7:45 pm. he will
speak on Magnificent Disgrace" A
song service will precede this ser
mon.
Children's day will be observed at
Gas am. The Bible school will be
in charge.
A devotional service will be held
Thursday night at the Highlands
Church. The Rev. NJ M. Simmonds
will be the speaker.
The Red Gross unit will hold a
sewing meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Law
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the North Washington Highlands
Church will be held in Rock Creek
Park June q.
On Sunday morning at the High
lands Church there will be a chill
drens day program followed by a
short address by Mr. Simmonds. At
7::30 pm. he will speak on Habits" ."
Evening star., 1942-06-13


sect have been deliberately discrim-
mated against. One need only
read the decisions of this and other
courts in the past few years to
see the unpopularity of Jehovah s
Witnesses and the difficulties put
in their path because of their re-
ligious beliefs" it said.
An arresting parallel exists be-
tween the troubles of Jehovah s
Witnesses and the struggles of vari-
Gus dissentient groups in the Amer
ican Colonies for religious liberty
which eliminated in the Virginia
Statute for Religious Freedom, the
Northwest Ordinance of 1887 and
the First Amendment. In most of
the Colonies there was an estab-
lished church and the way of the
dissenter was hard All sects. in
cluding Quaker, Methodist, Baptist.
Episcopalian, Searatist. Rogerine
and Catholic suffered. Many of the
non conforming ministers were itin-
Grants and measures we're adopted
to curb their unwanted activi-
ties ."
The minority report concluded:
Liberty of conscience is too full
of meaning for the individuals in
this Nation to permit taxation to
prohibit or substantially impair the
spread of religious ideas. even
though they are controversial and
run counter to the established no
tions of a community. If this court
is to err in. evaluating claims that
freedom of speech, freedom OF the
press and freedom Of religion have
been invaded, far better that it err
in being overprotective of these pre-
cious rights"
Meanwhile in Charleston, w. Va,
this week the Department of Justice
obtained the conviction OF two
former law-enforcement officers OF
Richwodo. w. Va. for failure to
protect the civil rights of nine men,
bers Of the Jehovah's witnesses
sect. According to the Govern
ment charge, the sect members were
wrongfully detained in an office IN
Redwood City Hall on June %,
1910. Four of the group were forced
to drink from 8 to 16 ounces Of
castor oil each and were kept tied
with ropes from 10 I'm. until 4 pm.
Later the entire group was marched
through the town to the city limits,
set free and threatened with shoot
ing if they returned.
Religion, along with most other
institutions, is due to feel the i'm
pact Of rationing and other war
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

Aunt Nan Sutherland, over the
weekend.
John Sutherland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sutherland visited N.
E. Sutherland Sunday evening.
Lucy Laforce spent Saturday
evening with Miss Trula Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Martin
spent last week with friends
here.
Grady and Make Phillips
spent Saturday night with Mr.
md Mrs. Oscar Phillips.
June Witt ha sheen on the sick
list for the past week.
Herbert Wise, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving.
John and Jeff Robinson were
Saturday night guests Of Charlie
Phillips and family.
Alice Edwards and M. E. Phil
lips attended church here Sun
day.
Rain is getting folks behind
whit their corn hoeing here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
9Th day Of June, 1912.
Kermit Moore, Complainant
against
Dollie Moore, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to op-
tain a divorce a Vincullo Matrl-
monii from the defendant upon
the grounds of adultery and de-
sertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Dollie Moore, is n t a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after duo.
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy here
of be published once week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be r led at the front dool
of the court mouse of this county
ON or before the End June rules,
1912. A copy-Teste:
K E. Fuller. Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk
J. c. Smith, p. q. (June 11-42
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

the summer with her parents
here.
Mrs. w. B. Stone and children
spent Sunday with relatives here
and was accompanied home by
her granddaughter, Ruth Fleming.
Truman Fleming and family
Of Radford spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Minerva
Fleming.
Mrs. Wilma Counts has return
ed from Arkansas, where she has
been visiting her husband.
Mrs. Blanche Bowman Of STRAIT
ton spent last week with home
folks here.
AL Stone of st. Paul has re-
turned home after visiting rela-
tives here.
Jack Fleming and family of
Virgie, KY, visited relatives
here Sunday. He was accompan-
led home by his mother and aunt,
Mrs. Winnie Senter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25
Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
ClintWood, Va.
TO CONTRIBUTORS

Correspondents must sign their
names to every article intended
for publication. The name will
not be published if the writer SO
requests.
Give pure news, avoid COM
ment and do not send poetry or
jokes.
News or any matter for pub
LEGATION must reach this office not
later than Wednesday morning
in order to appear in that weeks
paper. Manuscripts will be re-
turned when necessary postage is
sent.
We are not responsible for ex-
pressions of our correspondents.
Please send in all rommunica-
tons by Tuesday, if possible.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett Mullins
Andy Phillips and Banner New
berry spent Saturday night with
John Sutherland and family.
Mrs. Make Phillips and chill
dren spent the weekend here
with friends and relatives.
Aunt Lydia Powers has been
very sick but is some better at
this writing.
Fred Beverly and family were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sutherland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Phillips
visited N. E. Sutherland Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
spent Sunday evening with Guy
Sutherland and family.
Labon Phillips and family were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Phillips this weekend.
Aunt Nan Sutherland has been
very sick for some time.
Mrs. Luly Kiser and mother
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Josie Powers.
Andy Phillips visited his sister,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25
JAMESTOWN NEWS
Eva Yates, Corr.

Mrs. Charley Neel returned
home friday after an operation
at Dante hospital, and is doing
fine.
Carl Hughes, employed at
Fairfax, is visiting homefolks
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Yates,
Elsie Blankenship and Ayers
Yates, all of Premier, w. Va,
spent the weekend with D. M
Yates and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Beverly
and Carl and Ernestine Hughes
spent Sunday at High Knob on
a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermine Neel ana
Louise Hughes went picnicking
on Cranesnest River Sunday.
Vivian Branham of Sp1ashdam
returned home Friday after Wis
iting week with her parents.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25
FLEMINGTOWN

Patsy Fleming, has returned
from Roanoke, where she has
been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Wallenfeltz. She will spend
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

Entered as second class matter
Aug. II, 1889, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-15
Signal Experts
Convene Here

Men instrumental in the per-
fection OF air raid warnings and
automatic traffic control assembled
in Detroit today for the two-day
convention of the midwestern sec
tion of the international Munic-
ipal Signal Association.
Heading the speakers list will
be z. J. Abbott, air raid siren
official of the Washington 0CD
Office. Glenn c. Richards. Detroit
>defense co-ordinator, will discuss
Civilian Defense in the Detroit
sArea," and John s. Bugas, FBl
head. will address the assembly
briefly.
Various municipal engineers and
technical experts will report on
the development of fire alarms,
police telegraph police radio,
traffic control and air raid sirens.
The association, which is con-
vening in the Book Cadillac Hotel,
will close its meeting tomorrow
night with election of officers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-15
Navy 0. Ks Women
In Auxiliary Corps

WASHINGTON, May Is QNS).
The navy today yielded to oppo-
sition of Senator Walsh CD OF
Massachusetts,. chairman of the
Senate naval affairs committee. TO
enlistment Of women in the navy.
and agreed instead to creation Of
a navy women's auxiliary corps.
The proposed new navy corps
would be patterned after the
women's auxiliary army corps.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-15
HUSs HONORED, TOO

COLUMBIA, Mo, May Is (UP) {.
- Pierre J. Huss. former Berlin
manager of international News
Service and special writer for The
Detroit Times, was among four
persons who received University Of
Missouri honor awards for dis
tinguished service in journalism
here yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-15

Henry T. Ewald, 81. president
of the Campbell-Ewald advertising
agency. today returned from
Columbia. Mo. where he received
the first University of Missouri
journalism school medal of honor
ever awarded for advancement
and betterment OF advertising"
Ewald. who has received a hon.
orary doctor of laws degree from
Wayne University and a gold
medal for distinguished services
in advertising from the Annual
Advertising Awards, has been a
Detroit advertising man since
1911.
In accepting the medal. Ewald
suggested that the country heed
President Roosevelt's cry for
more brass bands.
FULL PAGE ADS URGED
He suggested thatt he National
Advertising Council in Washing
ton prepare full page newspaper
advertisements 10 sell war savings
bonds and other government Sc
curities. These should be spon-
sored and financed. he said, by re
tail stores. banks. manufacturers,
large and small. the country over,
in every community"
Throughout this war period"
he said. at will become more
and more difficult of advertisers,
both national and local, 10 ad-
vertise peacetime products. Such
advertising as propose would
serve to keep trade names, hall
marks and repuatations fresh
and green against the return Of
normal living"
Explaining that other forms Of
media could be used in his pro-
gram. Ewald cautioned against the
dangers of regimentation in a
vast. all-comprehensive. govern
ment-paid-for advertising pro-
gram"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-15
$4,000 Men PRAY
For Peace by
Candle Light

y Lifting their voices in prayer
for world peace. 10000 men at
tended an impressive candlelight
ceremony in the University of De-
t-sH Stadium in observance of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
conservation of Pope Plus XII as
a bishop.
AS the $1,000 candles, held by
the worshipers, glowed and flick
cred in the darkness last night.
the Rt. Rev. Archbishop Edward
Mooney said the benediction of
the blessed sacrament. He was
assisted by Rev. Fr. Peter Wal
kowaik and Rev. Fr. Joseph
Marshke.
Men from throughout the arch
diocese. which covers the SOUTH
western part of the state. at
tended, as well as members of
more than % religious orders.
knights of Columbus and Knights
of st. John formed an honor guard
along with 1000 Boy Scouts.
/ MARCH TO STADIUM
Led by Archbishop Mooney, the
knights of the religious lodges,
priests and scouts formed at Liv-
ernois avenue and Six-Mile road
and marched into the stadium as
darkness fell.
The services were part OF a
worldwide observance in which
Catholics prayed for the Pope's in
tentions for world peace through
"justice and charity for all.
Rev. John c. Ryan led the
prayers for world peace, and Rev.
Fr. John c. Vismara preached a
short sermon.
"Pope Plus XII has devoted
more than 25 years In the quest
for peace" Father Vismara
said. "His every word, his every
prayer In this long time has
been for peace. And tonight we
\ pray for him that he tire not
In his quest. To this end we
bow tonight TO our God"
RITES ON ALTAR
sSfFNtNtS Wcft NOfluuNltu lIOlllI
an altar erected in the middle OF
the stadium grounds. Around this
altar the Knights of Columbus
and Knights OF 81. John formed
a huge square. Worshipers. with
their lighted candles, were seated
in the stands on both sides of the
stadium.
The Rev Fr. Raymond Jones
was general chairman Of the OBJ
servance. He was assisted by Ed
ward v. Grove, CYO director for
Detroit.
During the procession. four
Knights OF Columbus members, all
fourth degree men, formed d an
honor guard and carried the can.
opy covering the blessed sacra-
rnent. These men were Charles
Moder, John Milosek, William
Donnely and Charles Schweitzer.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-15

For your larger windows. Each
side of the curtain is SO inches
wide at top, tapers to 45-ineh width
at bottom. Length is ss inches.
Choose white or ivory shade.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-15

Your old favorites-with ruffles
full and fluffy. Suitable for almost
any room. Curtains are 90 inches
long; each side is so inches wide.
Choose white or cream shade.
rOnr Tn IIIrDeONI,c rOp CIJpTAT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27
OUR DUTY Is PLAIN

The path Of our duty lies in keeping faith that the cause
we fight is a just one and that we will be victorious.
Back Ct that faith is the cculage that will make victory
inevitable. Our duty lies in bolsterin& up that courage
so that it remains high even through set backs. We must
believe in our leadership, in the strength Of our armed
forces, in production effoIts Of business. # we dc our
duty Of believing unflinchingly. we cannot be anything
but successful.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12
Curb Market
Under OPA

College Station, Raleigh. Nov. II
Sellers on farm women's home d..
monstratlUn curb markets must con-
form 20 price levels as established.
oy the OPA, Mrs CornClia c. Nor
Eis. Extension economist i'm food CON
sorvut!nr& and marketing at n. C.
state College. explained today.
However. he continued. much of
Inc produce which these women sell
ls not affected by the price ceilings.
II Instance. fresh perishable pro-
#rc. fresh fruits. and certain peanu.
"odHC'' arc exempt from price
Hm;rol at the present time.
On The other hand. foodstuffs at
ac'Cd by The October order of tho
)PA include milk products. eggs.
poultry. mutton. white potatoes. can
ned citrus fruits and juices. flour
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12

meat, o!um pudding, ,ig pudding.
date pudding. Christmas cookies, frui,
cake. holiday candy. chocp !ate-cover-
cd cherries. sweet apple cider glazed
o. c.nd,d fruit and peelS. stuffed
dried fruits. dried figs. pure sorghum
syrup. and pittri and macerated
dates and date products.
The new regulation was effective
October 26 ou' the terms Of the or
der were just received by the local
commercial rgGn.Iation..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12
SHUTS LAUDS DRIVE
INTO NORTH AFRICA

London. NOV. l2-tAPl-T.c.d
Marshal Jan Christian Swu,S. primo
minister O: South Africa. today call
go the American and British p.ncc..
movement; II North Africa. The
most amazing Transformation = tn
shortest possible time" and declared
that =! this offensive policy is rcso-
'U'c!y followed the African victory
may YET become the prelude L. the
end"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12
DRUNK DEFENDANT
ALLOWED TO LEAVE

One dclcndIM; Was ,ried ~ pole,
court today. CLYDE f. Clay. whit,
"an. "a> charged wi,h Being drunk.
md WAS nm.d - and costs or al
lowed 70 serve 80 days IN the roads
The sentence WAS then Suspended OH
condition tia, Clay Leave the city .:
noon today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12
FOUR PAY FEES IN
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Four persons paid traffic viola
tlon fees 20 the city clerk in the las.
two day. They Wcrr. Nh, j. -
Rowland M Maurice Jones. Mrs.
a. ". Gnol-uu. Jr.. and +. {. Long
Tr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12

marke, sellers pork prodru
means that the farm VENTS This
charge no more tn,u ,ti could
l Pr,Se she rharsed Tor SIMILAR r's he
ducts IN March Of thi, yr,,r F pFo-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12

and ''packagcd' III quantities grca:>r
,Nan ihrc" pound.
There is also Il ceiling price 80.
baked products such ~ b:rad. cake.
and pies. but in many INST rIceS. Mis-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12

r?rrn j! The total al sl.ch sales ~ de-.
iiNciie:; doe not exceed 50 u month.
cilCC thee l.: 4 ceiling an pork
rri,cS. ihr retail price formula woui,i
ordinarily b, applicable un euro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12

,io..is explained. this may not apHiS
Ga i;!.a sellers. She pointed Oh, hIat
trC ,.,ulat,rn dncs not apply I" Sa.SS
-: hc'ivr:icE bv Il farmer nf COM
-. .-;.'.r ''ruNn and proc">svd ON MS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12

cal:e mixes and flour mikes in buiN
and 'packaged' IN quanii,ics great
er than three pounIs. onion. "a.
edible beans. dried peas and ICnl's.
corn meal. and hom.ny grii$ j. ga,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12

SINCE 1880. D., 'inou, Run,,,,d Hin.
f"""cr America, r,.f ,:ruhlc.,rt,n,.
"'A'"s powder y" alum. rr'ncr to- ic,,e
.'ii'' 'f..e. 'Ei. \,a ,ur,ric>, -r,,,,
h""AI'' BE- kri,rca patriot " rite To.
u'' .n'nri R,ki7c ruu der. Boz 6.
r. .!.c-I Rhod, island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-12
Cotton Prices
Turn Lower

New York. Nov. -. tAPD Cot
ton futures upcmrd - cents u Dai,
higher Ia ~ cents lower
Late FORENOON .LiUc~ were )
- cent II uJie N,-. Dcccmbrr
1852. March 1859 rld May 1873.
L
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
Propaganda Here

The Office of Facts and Figures recently issued a pamphlet which contained Is things which Hitler wants Americans to believe lies he wants persons in the United States to regard facts because to believe these things could do much to hamper successful war effort on the part of this country.
 Perhaps you have heard some of these lies talked about openly in Juneau. We know we have. We heard one of them spoken at a luncheon meeting the other day by person we believe is as loyal American as anyone in the country We don't believe he realized that he was agreeing with Hitler when he spoke.
 Here are the IS things Hitler wants us to believe Probably many of them are familiar to you Study them with the idea that you Hitler and form your own conclusions:
 Democracy is dying; armed forces are weak, the New Order is inevitable; last in the Pa cifc our West Coast is in such grave danger-there is no point in fighting on the British are decadent and sold us bill of goods; the cost of the will bankrupt the Nation, civilian sacrifices will be than can bear Salin getting too strong and Bol Shevism will sweep over Europe; leaders in- competent, our Government incapable of Waging war aid to allies must stop real peril the Japan ese and must join Germany to stamp out the Vel low Peril We must bring all troops and weapons back to the United States and defend only our own shores; the Chinese and the British will make a sep crate peace with Japan and Germany; American dem- ocracy will be lost during the War
 These are the things that Hitler wants to believe now. But another line may be pursued tomorrow, and another the next day Always, however his broad aims will be the same--to separate from our allies by arousing distrust in them, by urging to criticize them create friction within the United States in or der to divert Us from true enemy-the Axis; to paralyze our will to fght.-Daily Alaska Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
PRIORITY ON LABOR ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON -- Chairman Paul Y. McNutt of the War Man power Commission, announces he will create a system of labor priorities designed to get needed men inta the most important war Industries. but has declared that he doesn't contemplate the work TT fight method of forcing men .nto war production.
 MeNutt charged with the re- sponsib lity of allocating men and woman power among the factories and farms and armed forces, estimated that 13,OOO,00O new recruits are need in war plants this year and said we may be confronted with an over all nationwide labor shortage which is likely in the event of a long war
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
Red Cross Blood Bank Offered Contribution By Schenley Employees

New York - More than 300 pints of blood have been made immediately available for military and civilian blood bank purpos eS by New York employees of Schenley Distillers cor poration and it's affiliate, Knickerbocker Liquors cor poration, according to in- formation released by the American Red Cross Blood Donor Service.
 The Red Cross said that ar engagements for 300 of the firms employees to donate at least a pint of blood each for conversion int lifeSaving plasma had been completed under the direction of Jack Kaduson, advertising exec utive of the Schenley company.
 New York office personnel will ing to serve as volunteer blood donors, the announcement said, were first listed by 40 group captains who then reported pledges to KaduSon. Using the master list furnished by him, the Red Cross immediately set up schedule of appointments so that each volunteer could be excused from work in order to appear at the office of the Blood Donor Ser vice to make his contribution.
 Although the original schedule was set up on the expectation that each donor would make one gift of a pint of blood, the Red Cross reported that many of those who have already visited the donors rooms have said they want to make a second contribu ton at the end of two months. The Red Cross requires the lapse of that length of time between the donation of each pint of blood so that there can be no weakening effect from the contri buttons.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
WeIleS Holds Boats

Washington - The United States has held up ship ments of non-military SUD- plies to French North Af- rica pending clarification of the situation at Vichy, Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles disclosed.
 Welles told a press con ference that two ships in New York Harbor have been loaded with supplies for North Africa and were about to sail in accordance with the agreement an- nounced recently which contained promises from Marshal Henri Petain that the French fleet would not be used against the United States, and that French supplies would no longer go to the African forces in Libya.
 However, when Petain announced the formation of a new French Cabinet with pro-Axis Pierre Laval at it's head, based on collab oration with Germany, Welles said that these sup ply ships would be held in port and that arrange ments which were being made to send a Red Cross ship with milk and child ren's layettes to Unoccupi- ed France also were being held up.