davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
VIII Join Soldier Husband
For HOLIDAY In California

Mrs. Arley A. Kolstad viii leave
for Paso Robles. Calf. Friday 10
ioin her husband for the holidays.
He is now receiving his basic train
ing at Camp Roberts, Calf, near
paso Pobleg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Optimistic Bid Has
Slam Possibilities

This IL the fourth OF a series Of
outstanding rubber bridge hands
OF 1912 given TO me by one Of
the country's outstanding bridge
players. Harry J. FisheeiH Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Mayfair Bridge club in Sew York
We viii admit that North sas
a little optimistic In his bidding.
but when q player has . couple
Of aces and a king and hls part
nsr opens the bidding, he IL apt
10 become ambitious We might
call the two-spade bid a slight
oYerbid. and certainly Norths
five-hezrt bid was optimistic.
The opening heart lead Vas won
with the ace. a heart r11ffed. two
rounds Of diamonds taken. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
YOUNG MAN MAY
GIVE BRIDE WAY

Dear Mrs. Post: Is brother
II years old too young to walk
up the aisle with his sister al
her wedding, and give her In mar
rage? Their mother will be sit
ting in the front row but she toe
would prefer the man of the fam
ily'' to do this If he is not toe
young.
Answer: 1t would be entirely
proper for him to do this. In fact,
sometimes a boy as young as IA
or Is performs this service If he
Is tall for his age. 1t is not even
unknown for such a young boy to
give his mother in marriage.
BE GRACIOUS TO EVERYONE
Dear Mrs. Post: II one dimes
with friends often enough to re-
member the names of their ser
wants. is 1T a gracious gesture to
call the maid MARY" Good eve-
ming. Nary ID When she opens
the door. or 20 When she comes
into the room for the first time
after ones arrival.
Answer: ID Yes. Decidedly
t2) Yes, if she prefers something
to you. but not to call to hei
across a room full of people or In
any way make her conspicuous.
So many requests have been mace
for copies of my article on detsils
concerned with training camps toe-
harior of visitors and presents ioi
the mem. that have had 1t printed
as leaflet and will be very slao eo
send 1t to anyone who sends me
lf-addressed. Scent stamped enVe-
lope in care of this paper, 7. o. Boz
$50, Times Square Station, New YORK
N. Y. Leaflets cnnot be mailed un-
less self-addressed envelope bears cor
rect amount OF postage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Points by
Emily Post
Sensible TO Typewriie
Many of Your Letters

The belief that Il Vas rude -
send typewritten letter not
strictly on the subject Of business,
has definitely changed to the be-
lief that 1t Is the one who expects
another to decipher illegihle hand
writing who is showing lack OF
consideration, This only in parts
answers the following letter from
. young girl: MY best girl friend
and are having a controversy
regarding the propriety of type
writing our letters to the men in
the service. Some of these are
our own personal friends but
others are just names of boys
who would like TO get letters. that
have been given To us by one Of
our local organizations. I think
II would make il easier all around
10 typewrite these letters espe-
cially on V-Mail forms. She holds
Il is not proper to do So"
In addition to what have said.
let me assure you that typewrit-
ing is not only proper but most
practical. II is considered unwise
TO use small type machine, be-
cause when 1t Is reduced to one
quarter size 1t may be impossible
10 read. This Ia true IL II Ia at all
smudgy. But II your type Is sharp
and clean. even "elite" size can
Be- read clearly even without q
magnifying glass. As a test, read
= sample page through the wrong
end of opera glasses.
MEN SOMETIMES RECEIVE
Dear Mrs. Post: I am celebrat-
ing my 25th wedding anniversary
the end of this month and would
like all the members of the orig
inal wedding party to receive with
US. They are all coming. Is 1t all
right to have the men stand up
with US. If so, must their wives
stand beside them?
Answer: Although line Of
men is out of the typical wedding
picture - men do sometimes re-
ceive on special occasions, and
this IL seems to me might be con-
sidered a special one. Only wives
who were bridesmaids and hus-
bands who were ushers should
stand in receiving line but both
should of course be invited to the
party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Policy Begins
Term Monday

Asheville, July 2l.-(AP)-Wil-
liam Dudley Policy. 52-year-old
former leader OF the Silver Shirts of
America, is scheduled 10 appear in
Buncombe County Superior Court
Monday to begin serving two-,o-
'hrec-year sentence in State Prison
=, Raleigh.
cdpiaS was issued for Policy re-
Gently after the State Supreme
Court unanimously affirmed a Sill
perlor Court judgment that he had
N''!alcd the terms of Il suspended
sentence given him in 1925 on con-
V'c'Ion of violating the State laws
governing dealing in securities.
forfeiture of the $4,000 bond
! signed by Carrie Thrash Dorset of
NShcvIil" and George b. Fisher If
D'rien' Conn. will be sought if
rciicy lis 10 appear. cour, officials
said Today.
ie'i'E$ ease is the first of tho
c"lcnaar Of the July criminal term
mh'sh r'nv"ncS Monday with Judge
ing. '''''' D'''o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

over again. Everything in him that
made him an artist responded to
Claire's physical perfection She
was all that an artist could ask for
something upon which to feast
his eyes. something upon which to
pour out his devotion. Claire, living
with him in his penthouse studio,
entertaining for him, thrilling his
friends and acquaintance with her
beauty-her charm.
He knew that she was tickle, he
knew that she was selfish-he had
seen evidence of it time and time
again since he had come to Arden
dale. But he kept telling himself
she would be different, once she
had come to live with him in New
York.
claire - beautiful he whis-
percd against her hair.
"Oh, Bill-what shall I do?"
There was genuine emotion in her
voice when she spoke.
II don't know" he said, his own
voice shaking a little. I'm all
mixed uq-confuscd."
80 am l."
Bill looked at Dian as he and
Claire danced by the table. How
cool and sweet she was. Genuine
honest, frank; girl in a million.
And Claire in his arms. Claire call
ing to his confused emotions, up
setting him, making 1t so no
couldn't think--couldn't even act
like a normal human being.
On and on they danccd-with
people looking. commenting.
Il wonder" someone said, (which
one of those men that tickle Claire
will marry-the artist or the engi-
ncer?"
"Men-fools," someone else said.
Look at the lovely girls here ate
the club-and two men with eyes
for Claire only"
Disgusting"
IF men could only know"
And Dian Weston-such a love-
~ girl In her own right"
And playing second fiddle
talking to Paul Peters until his
turn comes to dance with Claire"
Then the music came to stop.
Dill and Claire went back to tho
table to Join Dian and Paul. They
were oddly silent. Dian got 1t at
once-and was troubled. Bill had
furrow between his nice brows,
and Claire took a long breath,
ITO he C0ntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
CHAPTER THIRTY-TyVO

SllhI L LII 1iliiNI L WV
CLAIRE SMILED at him and
said, Lets dance, Bill, before the
next course is served"
Let me inish this last bite"
Bill said. Il may never again have
anything that tastes so good"
still thinking of the tummy, I
see," Claire said.
Sorry, Claire-I'm afraid I am"
Bill pushed back his chair. "All
right, let's dance"
When he had led Claire out to the
dance floor. Paul turned to Dian.
want to dance?" he asked.
mo, thanks" said Dian.
"Okay."
"You don't sound any too eager
yourself, Paul" Dian watched him
as he watched Claire and Bill.
How are things going?"
They aren't. They seem TO be at
q standstill."
That's too bad"
you've not been much help,
Dian. thought you were going to
keep Bill occupied for couple of
days"
Il tried. took him to the farm
with me-and then he disappeared.
understand he was with you and
Claire"
HE was-worse luck"
Il tod you I didn't think / had
what 1t takes to get a man away
from Claire. After all, I can't lasso
him. can I?"'
You might try"
"Claire's evidently decided to
make 1t a threesome instead of n
fo,irsome," Dian said. shed prob
ably have backed out on this date
If she could have done it grace
fully"
mo. she's got an idea she'll get
a better idea about Bill and me,
seeing us In Society And Satur-
day she's all set to see how we do
at picnic"
Poor PaulW
do you know what Claire said
when you come out Of your house
tonight 2"
something femt'tnely catty, l
imagine"
"She said she was about con-
WINGED that you're the type of girl
/ should take to the West Indies
with me-"
"Really?" Dian shrugged and
smiled. What do you think?"
Il think you're q darned swell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
WILMINGTON ALERT
POORLY EXECUTED

Raleigh. July 2l.-(AP)-An ,Ior,
IN the Wilmington distric, eariv
S ."F morning. the first in the
'''e when was not Il practice exer-
|,>e' was handled 50 poorly that we
'o"'o consider ourselves fortunate
" w" w. escaped catastrophe" State
SNliian Defense Director Ben L
douglas asserted today.
Douglas said that in the Wilminr-
ION alert there was delay in sound
ing alarms and blackouts were moi
accomplished as rapidly as tho,
should have been.
me, state civilian defense office
an" officers of the Wilmington dis
'ricl are working with the Army SO
remedy defects revealed by the Viii
'hih@'on incident" Douglas added
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
ERQna?yg]&l Ihn?!1 !E!? Z: 2
QjEvk = [AzEH EfDff'o rrn"HPES@2 &cnrps --s(SSEE

girl, Dian," said Paul. "And 1 think
you'd like the sort of life 1 have to
live on the islands, but"
"BTt I'm not Claire" said Dian
That's it, isn't it?"
I'm afraid it is" said Paul
Men are funny animals, guess"
Il guess you're right" said Dian.
She saw Claire smiling up into
Bills face, and thought things she
dared not voice.
Certainly not to Paul-the man
who was determined to marry
Claire, or know the reason why.
And Bill and Claire danced on
and on-smoothly, perfectly, beau
tifully. A couple so strikingly at
tractive-Bill's dark handsomeness
and Claire's titan lovcliness-that
couples at tables let their food
grow cold to watch, and couples
that were dancing missed step now
and then. The orchestra was play
ing Remember the Night" and
Bill was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing-remembcring. Just as Claire
Lester had remembered on that
first night out at the Weston farm.
The Rainbow Room, the night clubs
in Firty-second street, the opening
nights OF new shows, the cocktail
parties, skating in Rockefeller Cen
ter, and the unforgettable after
noon when Claire acted as his
hostess, serving tea and cocktails
to a group of editors and publish
ers he wanted to impress.
BOY, you can certainly pick
themw said this one. Trust old Bill
Rollins to find the lockers" said
another. Compliments for Claire,
and compliments for his good taste.
And Claire fitting into the picture
so easily. so charmingly, so eager
ly. loneliness walking into his life,
almost as though one Of his most
beautiful paintings had suddenly
come alive. New York. and the life
he lived up there, had seemed to
form a perfect background for the
lovely girl from down Virginia
way.
He drew Claire a little closer.
Her perfume and the feel Of her
rcd-gold hair against his check did
things to his emotions. "A man of
49, he told himself, Ought to have
better sense" He had about con-
WINGED himself that 1t was all right
with him for Claire to marry Paul
Peters, or some other maitland
now here no was falling for her all ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

slam. West led the diamond Q.
south. seeing the Importance Of
Spad" tricks. led 10 the heart A
SO lie could fincsse the spade O.
When that lost to the X, he dccid-
Ell mat West, lacking thai card.
probably had the doubly guarded
cltb q rs IN adjunct 10 the suit
nc used for an ovcrcall. If so, 4
squeeze was in sight.
framing for that. he won the
returned club with the A. scored
the heart *. spade 10, heart Q.
ara then three more spades. dis.
cariing the last two diamonds
from his own hand. West, with
the diamond J-9. could not afford
lc throw one OF them when he
could see the KS in dummy. 60
he tossed = club from his 90. so
that. after the diamond X won.
the club s To the * droppcd the
q. and the J took the final trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Durham Firm
Loses License

Raleigh. July 2l.-(AP)-Com-
mcnting today on the 6O-day sus-
pension of the Durham Tire EN-
change for alleged violation of t;ro
rAtioning regulations. Norman She
u.rd. State attorney of the Office
Of Price Administration, declared
OPA policy would be to get suspcr-
sion orders in similar cases.
or. if necessary" lie said, "wc
cyprct IN prosecute"
Papers were served on the Dur
ham firm by James G. Green, chief
state Inspector of tho OpA. Tho
suspension was announced at Al
lanta by a. Walton Hall. regional
OpA enforcement attorney.
Shepard said that The OPA s,on
order. bars the Durham firm from,
receiving rubber supplies or carry
ing II rctrcad or recap work ro,. IN
days, Tho order does rot apnIv IN
work now in process.
The Durham firm was chornod
with receiving $3.50 po,mds or
Camclback III excess of legal 70.
QuIrCmcntS us Il result of mal;ira .,
false settlement in its applico.fou
Shepard said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO M. L. ANNENBERC

Rochester, MINI, July 2l.-(AP)
NJ. l.. Anncnbcrg. Is. who rose
rom Immigrant pcddlcr'S son To
i"i'r "i 4 mulii-millinn dollar rae
my pubi'cHt'":j dynasty and The
i.hiIadclrsl,a Inquirer. did last
night nj the Mayo Clinic.
once ranked among Americas
W!alih'cst men, Anncnbcrg was pa
f"i"d only seven weeks ago (Junc ~
from the Federal pcnitcniiary nj
i.rwISburg, Pa, after tScrving %
months o! q thrcc-ycar sentence in
IN" largest individual income tax
CNlNlOn case on record
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
NOT FIRST TIME

NOT FIRST TIAIE-Thi. WIS NV
u" means the first time u n.Hei<,r;,,c
mas undertaken To d0 more Ih1u tho
law allows. Nor is it the FIRST time
thai Judge Hamilton has called them
DOWN.
In Richmond county last fall tho
Judge heard Il case on appcal in
winch the defendant charged ne was
"unconStitutionally" convicted. since
Inc trial magistrate prufited Ginan-
cihlIy from the conviction. judge
Hamilton agreed with him.
mat case came t. the SllDrrmc
court. and the seven authorities ON
the high bench rendered Il common
SrnSr opinion. failing 10 pass ON the
mann issue. but ruling that since the
defendant had pleaded guilty. there
was room foe his complaint about
unjust conviction.
The issue involved in the Car
'crcl case may be of far-reachinp
Importance to the State highway pa
iron and other traffic enforcement
agencies who have relied upon the
cooperation IF friendly Ups 10 ham
die their caSCS--WtEuut being too
mcticulouS about limitation of iuriS-
dictlUn.
THEY LOVE GARDNER NOW
Q. Max was back in the good graccS
of Stat" employees today He's been
more or les III The dogholISc with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Ky LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IIo,rI- p,,o;o,

'hfrEFS AGhIN-Thc DEPART
''.c''' Oh motor vehicles and several
"'h'i State Office an" manircstinp
T"iiSIdcraDic interest IN Judge Luther
iiah'lil"h Latest assault ON usurpa-
'i"h "l authority by justices Of the
peace.
In Gartorct county superior court
az beaufort the Other day. Judge
Hamilton dismissed - case Cuming tn
nm on appeal, wherein 70 mauistran.
mad levied upon Il muturi,, - fine
Tor Speeding. His honor uulcEIv rII-
ed that the said magistrate mad CONC
way beyond his reach. In thai nnsi-
''"il Inc JurlSt Is supported by re-
p''''d rulings from The attorney
generals office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
CRITICAL.

CRITICAL There are few
Staunch supporters Of the current adj
miniStration who are not so cnthu.-
Iastic about salary boosts. They point
out that it's easy for Il man with
out responsibility Ia say what ntIant
To be done. When Gardner had rc-
SponSlbility for maintainin" State
credit, he cut 10 the bone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

LOGlCAL--rhe Gardner reason
ing Is logical. lie saws he has always
believed in flexible financing for
governments. Cut when money is not
available, raise when there is an
Overlooking bank account Teachers
trained in analytical work. find MOTH
ing illogical in that position.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

Now that responsibility rests on
Governor Broughton and the lcgisia-
turc. They are faced with increasing
demands Ion money everywhere and
with more than uSuG. uncertainty
about stability of State revenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
PAGE FIVE
iec;ively in that campaign.
IN a TENT-Gov. J. M. Broughton

IN a TEST-Gov. J. NJ. Broughton
ieit ms office al noon today to visit
the Sixth Army corps mancllver
headquarters at WadcSboro. where
he viii be guest Of Major General E.
j. Dawlev, maneuverS director The
sONernuE spent last week in the
mountains sleeping under a double
blanket Tonight he expects to sleep
III soldiers tent and he surmised
he wouldn't need Il blanket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
LOBBY FORMING

mere IS forming now right power
~! lobby on part of State employees
10 present their case to the next gen
cral assembly. It's Il safe bet the
Gardner statement will be used cr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

abnormal coIditi"ns.just as the fla,
pocket book OF 1881 was due to all
normal conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

dealer: South. Neither side
vulncrablc.l
What is the SOundcst lead hv
west against South's 5-Clubs Oh
this deal? What principle is ya-
cmpliiicd By the result .; it?
atures Syndicate. Ine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

Americas industrial production
riir this wear is 60 per cen, abo,c
that of 1929
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

That is not the way the bidding
went at one table Of duplicate
game There South passed his
partners double of 2-Diamonds.
and the contract was beaten only
three tricks. for q score IF 500
points insignificant compared
with what North and South can
make in playing the dca! them
selves. as ut the table where the
bidding was as given above.
Against the No Trump small
Distributed by Vim, I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
County Men In
Military Service
1t. Ady Stationed At Air
Base In California; Three
Enlist AS Naval Cadets

First 1t. Albert A. Ady, former
editor of THE SENTINEL, has
been appointed Public Relations
Officer for the 323rd Base Head
quarters, Muroc Bombing and
Gunnery Range, Muroc, Calf. 1t
Ady, who received his commission
in the Army Air Forces in June,
recently completed a training
course at Miami Beach, Fla. His
new post is located in the Mohave
Desert in Southern California.
The promotion of Pvt. Dallas D.
Mccormick, member of the Sec
ond Separate Veterinary Company,
U.S.A., 10 the rank of sergeant has
been announced by the Public Re-
lations Officer at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Sgt. Mccormick was resident of
Rockville before entering the army.
First 1t. Herbert 1. Stern of 1O1
Park street, Rockville, is attending
an artillery school at Fort Sill,
Okla. 1t. Stern is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Stern of Rockville.
Richard Alan Duvall of Rock
vile is now enrolled in the Navy
Pre-Flight School at Athens, Ga.
Cadet Duvall attended the Univers-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

having two opportunities to win
when the score was 4-4 in the
third set. But MARYLAND became
excited, lost his head completely
and knocked the two crucial points
over the backstop. His partner
took these tive catastrophes with
out any comment.
The final between Gayboo-Daw-
son and Mason-Beard was marked
by casualties. During the first
game Gayboo jumped the traces
and ran into the net, thereby
breaking his rib However, he
continued to play, but during
the next game, he ran into the net
again and cut his we.
It is doubtful if GAyboo would
have won even had he hot been in
jured, because the brilliant net
play of Mason was adequately sup
ported Dy The steady and courage
Gus play of Sis Beard, who holds
her racket like a pogo stick but
somehow, while violating all the
laws of tennis, returns the ball
amazingly well. During the match
Carter Dawson showed that with
tremendous amount of practice
and experience she could become
well rounded tennis player.
Trophies were presented to the
winners and runners up, plans
were made for another tournament
and the gallery and players retired
to the Elite Sporting Club to play
all matches over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
Air Attacks Weakening Nazis

Ruthless air attacks will be continued against Ger
many, declares Sir Archibald Sinclair British Air
Minister, who points out that British and American
plans for vast air offensive laid Through all the
months of patient, strenuous work" at last be-
ginning to ripen."
In that is largely battle of production, it
is easily possible for mammoth aerial operations to
cripple the capacity of fighting nations. That Ger
many is uneasy the threat from the air this fall
and winter is emphasized by that of Ger
many's most vital industries, manufacturing any
thing from drugs to explosives and poison gas, has
placed huge construction contracts in the south of
Norway.
German industry, which has been harnessed for
the effort to the last activity, represents mill
tary objective of the first magnitude Every bomb that
hits German factory destroying machinery, blasts
transportation facilities blows up harbor instaa
tions; means net loss to the German machines.
News of the arrival of mammoth convoy from
the United States from London last week, with
the explanation that large proportion of it was COM
posed of and material for the American Air Force
Plainly, the Ango-Saxon combination intends to give
Hitler Goebbels, Goering and the other Nazs full
dose of the bombings that they enjoyed when they
were directed against England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

ity of Maryland, where he was q
member of the ROTC Regiment
The Navy's entire pilot training
period, in which Cadet Duvall has
enrolled covers twelve months.
Two others who have enlisted as
Naval aviation cadets in the past
few days are Leonard Daniel Will
son, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Wilson of Brookeville, and John
Julius Martz, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Martz of Rockville
Wilson is a graduate of Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring, and
has been a student at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg
Va, for the past year. Martz was
graduated from Richard Montgom-
cry High School in 1941 and has
been employed in Washington fol-
the past year. Both will be sent to
the Pre-Flight School at Athens.
Cadet Henry W. Cherrington, 81
son of Major and Mrs. w. p
Cherrington of Rockville and hus-
band of Mrs. Anne Bowman Cher
rington, has entered the Army Air
Forces Classification Center at
Nashville, Tenn. The classification
center is the first step in a train
ing program that will eventually
graduate Cadet Cherrington as Va
second lieutenant.
William E. Wootton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wootton of 3OS
Falls road, Rockville, has been pro-
NOTED from staff sergeant to the