davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
By INEZ ROBB

UNDER stress of total war the symbols
Of civilization totter one by one.
~ The latest TO buckle at its dimpled
knees and go boom" is the time-honored
Atlantic city Bathing Beauty Contest, Off
ciJly yclept The Miss American Pageant.
The recent pageant, which crowned curva-
ccous. brunette Jo-Carroll Dennison of Tyler,
Texas. as Miss America, is the last for the
duration. From here on out oomph and the
one. piece bathing suit are back III the anna
teur league as the Miss America committee
in Atlantic City is convinced that pageants
are out of place in wartime.
This may seem bad break for the pretty
girl, but the real beauty viii realize that
the cancellation of the pageant is no skin off
her classic nose.
Because II is the observation Of your CORE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

of Atlantic Citys enormous boardwalk audi
forum where as many as $4,000 persons used
to congregate to the prettiest-not the
most beautiful-contestant crowned Miss
America each and every Autumn.
The Army. Lor' love it, has moved in on
Atlantic City. Thousands Of khaki-clad boys
in Uncle Sans Air Corps are now in train
ing there. They, not the beauty queens,
reign in the auditorium as of even date.
Chasing the one-piece bathing gals out of
the auditorium was one thing But chasing
them off the Boardwalk was something else
again, doubled in spades Heretofore the
most spectacular feature of the pageant has
always been the Boardwalk Parade, with
each girl triumphant in a one-pecer and a
float that made Cleopatras barge look like
a lddde car in a secondhand car lot
But the final pageant wended its way this
year without its most noted feature, as dis
consulate as ham without eggsy--
The parade gave way to two priorities:
az the Army needed the boardwalk for its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Fashions I'm Fe m mime
Beauty Have Undergone
Many Changes From the
Streamiined, Page = Boy
Bobbed Egyptian Princess
Of 1000 Years Ago to the
First Atlantic City Beauty
Queen of 1921. The Venus
de Milo, Ideal OF the Ro-
mans, Obviously Didn't Go
In for a Reducing Regimen.
But Slimness Came Back
In the Flat - Footed and
Somewhat Grotesque 10th
Century Beauty Of Cranach
the Elder. A Century Later
Rubens' Lush Figure d
Fortuna" Was the Vogue,
and She I'm Turn Gave
Place to the Narrow Waist
and Wide Hips OF the 1890
French Woman Whose Fig
ure Is Somewhat Remi-
niscent of the De Milo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

spondent. OVER a consid-
cradle length Of time. that
what ! consider a beautiful
girl in a beauty contest
has no more chance Of win
nIng than Whirlaway in a
matched race with a mo-
torcycle
II is my further cynical
observation that a real
beauty in a beauty con-
test is (1 irrelevant. (2)
immaterial and 90 out of
bounds. Beauty contests
are full Of pretty girls, but
the entries seldom assay
one beauty TO the car-lot.
And, II by chance, a real
beauty has gotten mixed
up in the doings in At
lantic City. she has only
we'd to confuse the
judges and bore the audi
encc.
Miss America Of 1912
and the duration is a right
pretty girl, healthy, whole
some and typically Ameri-
can. But If Jo-Carroll is a
beauty, l will eat my new
est Lilly Dache, which isn't
even paid for.
And ditto for Miss Amer
lea of 1871, who is Rose.
mary LaPlanche of Los
Angeles. as pretty a blonde
eup-eake as ever l saw,
but no more a classic
beauty than Ann Sheridan.
(Well, for Pete's sake,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

The Hour-GIass Silhouette of
Pauline Markham of the Famous
"Black Crook" Production, Was
the Envy Of Voguish Ladies of the
EOS Who Painted and Perspired in
Anguished Efforts to Achieve a
Similar Effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

BEAUTY is altogether in the eye of the
b.a-i Lew Wallace
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

9Ouol NdSpSI SISek, t-I-2l .... 30
Teapot (outside reserve) 5-2O-41. XXX
Follows Salt Greek poSting)
Salt Greek Tensleep, 5-20-41 .6785
Wertz. 5-20-41 XXX
Goo below Salt Greek posting)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

several years they operated a stopping
place for travellers on the river, then
moved to Big Sandy and operated the
Spokane house for 10 years. In 1891
they came to Chinook, purchasing the
Montana hotel from Fannie Roach,
early day resident, and operating it
until the death Of Mr. Marsh. Since
then Mrs. Marsh had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Lena OTgeaI
here and at Glacier Park.
HARLEM last Of the victory
garden crop Of the Harlem schools
was harvested when 275 bushels of
potatoes were dug by volunteer stu
dent and faculty laborers. The gar
den crop is used for the school lunch
program and this first years venture
has proved profitable The garden plot
Of about three acres OF irrigated land
was donated for the purpose by w. A.
Cowen of the west valley. He also gave
the power, labor and the water for
the garden. Part Of the work was done
oy WPA labor but more than half was
done by volunteers. The only cost was
Tor seed and tools, less than $40 being
spent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

RED LODGE-Harry Matthews, 70,
Montana resident for so years, died
on his birthday anniversary, of a heart
ailment at his home here. Matthews
was born in Hatfield Heath, Broadoak,
Essex county, England, Oct IS, 1868.
He came directly to Montana from
England when he was 10 and rode
range for a number of years in the
northern part of the state. He started
ranching in 1897 near Robert and re-
sided there until is years ago when
he retired and moved to Red Lodge.
From 1882 to 1885 he was an alderman
here.
According to the census bureau, the
"a, 86l 625 families in the United States
spent more than $14O,O00,OOO daily in
the nations 1,77O,0OO retail stores dur
ing 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective z a. m,
Nav 20. 1871
degrees and above

Cole Creek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Noffat field In Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting.
The East Ndahoney crude price is based
l0c below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

lands Mrs Kerns Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Tomlinson, former
postmaster and band leader here. now
located at stevensville.
HEENA-Thomas Frederick Travis.
SO, was injured fatally when struck
by a hit-and-run automobile on the
highway two miles west Of Helena
Taxi Driver William Nichols told
police he saw Travis lying on the
road. The man, dragged IS feet, SUI
fered a skull fracture, cuts and
bruises. A native Of Helena, Travis as
young man engaged In ranching
near Cascade.
ANACONDA-Corp Richard r. Kill
roy, Jr died in San Diego, Calf. The
body was accompanied from San
Diego by Mrs. Margaret Kilroy Of
Butte, mother Of the deceased, and
Mrs. Henri Verstappen. sister. The
deceased was q native of Butte. He
was a graduate Of the Butte schools
and Gonzaga university His father
is Richard r. Kilroy Of Washington,
D. c., who was editor Of the Anaconda |
Standard some years ago.
HAvRE-A charter has been granted
to the Citizens Bank of Montana to |
operate and conduct a general bank
ing business In northern Montana,
with headquarters at Havre. The new
bank is headed by II. Earl Clack,
prominent Havre business man, as
president. It was organized by a
group of citizens Of this section, mostly
from Liberty and Hill counties, and
viii be for independent operation.
DRUAGN6oND-w William F. Scott, IS, H
native of western Montana, who re-
sided at Drummond and also at
Eureka, Calf, died suddenly at Port
and, while enroute to Montana. Scott
1wned land near Bearmouth where
extensive placer operations are now
icing carried on. He was born at Deer
lodge, where his father, the late Sam
scott, operated the Scott house. He
vas said to be the first game warden
4 Montana, appointed by the late
Sov. Joseph K. Toole.
GREAT FALLS-With streets In bad
ondition, aggravated by heavy traf-
ic resulting from army construction
perations, the city is seeking aid of
he bureau Of public roads and army
gencies in improving the thorough
ares. The council authorized the city
Jerk and Lieut.. Col h H. Roberts Of
ne army engineering corps regarding
ssistance in improving Second avenue
orth, through street, or any avenue
nat might be deemed more suitable
IT through street.
HARLOWTON - Ralph Broaderick,
}, pioneer of this section, was found
cad in the sun parlor of his home
? his nephew, Dwight Crawford, who
YES next door. Broaderick came to
Lontana IN the late SOS, settling in
astle and for a time was driver of
lie Castle-White Sulphur Springs
age. He later made his home with |
S sister and brother n-law, the late
r. and Mrs. Elmer E. Crawford, on |
q Crawford ranch at Shawmut. For
ore than 20 years he was custodian | |
the Wheatland county courthouse
position he retired from last spring. |
CHINOOK Helen Marsh. 81.
10 died at Glacier Park, was buried
re beside the grave of her husband,
ilton F. Marsh, who died in 1924.
rs. Marsh was born at Ingersoll, Ont,
March 8, 1851. She spent her girl
cd there, and and in 1872 was mar
ID IN Michigan The Marshes were
the hotel business in that state
til 1888 when they came to Montana
way Of Missouri river steamboat
nm Bismarck to Rocky Point For
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

During the 18th century, when all
clothes were, made by hand and there
were few forms Of feminine recreation,
sewing was popular as a pastime for
women Of leisure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

by Emerson Wardell which had been
based zoe below the Salt Creek posting.
LaBarge follows ATidcontinent prices
CSC above Salt Creek. It is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard OH and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low 20, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective z a. m.
No., m aoAr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers IN various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

Women's work on farms of Russia Is
now considered equal to that of men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21


me eastern 0.at't't oil INC D'0s'''
j-la oI A''v''-" .'N'" H. "2-'''@
sion al N'IiI'" ltNNiiu@' "''i "@-
rem cosUl|'I 40. ." q" Llo7l'9a' >'"''
Gus FNpfr7Ia,t1 were N'S''I5 l'."i-
Gil NO, ~ ol l'"+N'a''' i'-tNy N''~'','
IouhcIl NO. 81 %! l'''NH "l'e''''
N>nce co'ilc'I NO. 90 "' li'''"',r'.''
ana Warren C"uI!'iI 49, d" vi MOI
ma ,
inc business SESSION. opened 1T q
clock win AfN. hol'ie hIoNl' ",
haIc'Gh' oI9lf+'| o'P',l@ ana H'4'"''
representatives pfe@'uih8'
hocNN No'Al c"S'''i W'" U'' az
tendance award 9P1tI"I ChIP,ItS''
was placed on lA~ o}pIi'IIS fuHt Iu'
'he state 'i!o h"'''''", t",''eiiH' lH'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Garden Ic"r Enjoyed
By SATURDAY Visitors

SClllnS.
On GholSon venue the exquisite
display of lockwood, both tree and
old English, between the Jcre ZOlli~
Golfers and the Allison CoOpcrs', en-
gagged the attention of the visitors. Al
the same time the borders of dwarf
stock, candytuft and other seasonal
flowers, with the dogWood trees
came IN for high praise.
Motoring to the Country Club road,
the Barracks and Philatheas were
ready to eXclaim at the magnificent
estate of Mr., ana Mrs. J. II. Brodie.
From the pine woods beginning at
the Oxford road, where the yellow
jasmine and other native shrubs
lined the fence, and red bud and pink
and white dogWood were in evidence,
to the spacious lawns in front and
behind the house, with formal and
informal garden Turing The visitors.
Only words of high praise could be
heard from amateur flower lovers
to the most skillful in gardens of
other parts of the State. Azaleas were
scattered in generous profusiOn about
the house and extended into the
pines. Cedars formed the arChed en-
trance to the small informal garden
where forget-me-nots, coWSlips,
pansicS. phloX and many other flow
erS could be seen: and around The
formal garden a hedge Of holly added
suitable background for the narrow
paths that were laid off in the for-
maj garden. There the guests admired
the beautiful arrangement Of the box
wood.
Back to the city the cars came, and
stopped at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Hicks, Mrs. w. p. Ghol-
son and Miss Sallic Garlick. They
were delighted to see what had been
accomplished on the slopes of the
back yard at the Hicks, where tulips,
numerous rose bushes, spirea, ,r'S
and other flowers from n end OF
the year to the other furnish some
decoration for the house or lapel.
Another formal garden filled with
many attractive displays was visited
at Mrs. W. P. G~holson's. Notable we're
the borders of tulips, phloX, pansies,
cOWslip, OXalis and other flowers. The
paths were marked by f~lagstones
which led to the rose garden. around
to the lily pool in the shadow of the
weeping willow, or to the sun-dial
close ". The cars stopped at the
home of Miss Sally Garlick and ad-
mired the layout Of grounds soon
To be in bloom with Scotch broom
and mimosas.
The last garden visited was that Of
Mrs. Kate Watkins. Rec ulip=, white
iris, perennial candytuft and pansios
caught the eye in the wide, rich
borders. The double white dogWcod
bursting into bloom, the rcd maDl2
in the center of the garden, the ever
green Japanese snowfall, now IN
white bloom we're surpassed only by
the double Towering CrabaDpl@,
whose thousands Of blooms seemed
almost too beautiful to be real. Under
the ivy covered pcrgola and at The
lower end Of the garden members
of the garden clubs served punch
and waters as they babe goodby to
their guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
BY REV. +. NORFLEET GARDNER

Among the numerous COurteSleS
shown the n hundred fifty
visitors attending the North Caro-
lima Baraca-phIiatnea convention
meeting in Henderson the pas, week
end none was more appreciated tnan
the tour around the city to lnspec,
several of Hendcrson's beautiful and
distinctive gardens. This feature was
mad possible through the kindness
Of members of the three gardel,
clubs of the city, the Henderson
Garden club. of which Mrs. r. G.. 5.
Davis is president, the West End Car
den club, Of which Miss Sallie Gar
lick is president, and the Littl Gar
den club, of which Mrs. Sidney
Green is president, and Of Mrs. M. f.
LCgg, who served as chairman of the
social committee for the conVcn-
ton.
The pilgrimage started from the
high school cafeteria, where a born-
teous luncheon was served on the it,
VltatiOn Of the Baraca and Philathea
classes of New Bethel Baptist church,
the First Congregational Christian
church and the White Memorial
Methodist church. The first stop was
made at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. $,
+. Peace, where the guests enjoy
ed looking at the azalcas, the apple
and dogWood trees, the rose gardens
and WalkWays lined by seasonal
flowers from the residence to the
pool, the trellis with its banksia rose,
and the summer house. In appro-
PIRATE places noted the tigur-
ines and statues brought from the
New York Worlds Fair.
In the small artistic garden of Mrs.
Frank Harris on Turner avenue iris
and tulips were in beautiful display.
Pan>ies. vjolas, candytuft, phlo&,
English blttcrcuos and oxalis ~
rounded the small pool in The enter
{ tho garden. and with its over
hanging branches of fresh green the
weeping willow added grace to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

Rutiles play up the sWeet-and-
Dung air of this frock, Marian
Martin Pattern 9036. New natural
boulder lines are created by sleeV1-
cites cut in-one with the soft
,Odice.
Pattern 9O36 may be ordered only
n misses sizes II, IA, Is, Is and
o. Size l6 requires 3 l-8 yards 80
oh 1aDric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent
cover cost Of mailing) for this
arian Martin pattern. Be ure to
rite plainly your size, name, ad-
neSS and style number.
Send your order to Henoercon
Daily Dispatch, Pettern Department,
80 w 18Th St New York N. v.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
SLIGHT COMMENT ON GHOSTS:

Most of the ghost stories used in
his column have been second or
third hand. Such indirectly gained
information is valuable only if it
corroborates other evidence or points
the way to something more easily
verified. Six times, however, ghost
stories have come to me first hand
that is, they We're told me by
the persons who actually saw a re-
cognizable representation of a person
who was formerly alive. Some Of
these stories have been used here,
and the others will be summarized
but briefly.
The first story was told me by an
intelligent. talented Wcl' educated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Mrs. f. Is
Taylor, Miss Mary Sutherland, and
Mrs. Jimmie Reau.
HIgn o prize was aWarde ,
Miss Taylor, and Mrs. E. b. Taylor
Won the pllze for low score. III"
llOatlnS pilZe yer to Mrs. Crews.
Mrs. White presented the nOnor CUES
SILVER in her pattern.
An ice ours was served at the
conclusion O. play, with the biidd
theme being carried out IN the IL
lreshments. On each plate a card, at
tached 10 a sprlg OF !lIy OF the valley
read 10 and Johnny, May 9Th a.
n0UnClng Ml 5 RaHtS engagement /,
John H. Jones, Of Tarboro. and May
y as the QuUe Tor the WcGulnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

woman who saw q STARTLING INK mes
of hor amt Tho r"oDrosoota.i9n ,t,d
not di.annrar ~ cncc h,1t las+gd far
many minute. and if was q, en- in
dovIiob> rrhis story was ON, v.h e.,
or~;oina1Dv crcafpd INV ntera.+ in
oboetl
w. .., ..i1
VIZ ~
q @I"' C,y1H SLa 0'rN 'Ih,]S
,,d ,l',iG+, ~, ur,n
wv .'aIi.l ,r''' .
ao'' .i'N "r.'+'l i1''1,.
.hnro ''
+b;.a .a1s
olna $685. WIZ, ~
load oa,, w., lan,,,,;~l.
thonohu = f,',, ,, at',,.'5' ,'''
,n,o1 d,fys th,t h,d hnI, .aEa,
~ ha. - .ba .iY -
deoth
No. fo,,n.L .,, 400, .o,l
nar,,lor nn,n,a NtLnr4
non pha aeIlnd ,ho+ .ho r.nrr 49,,
10 ,,'aL kaaa,a - .L.
,h;rd na,.aa u,b, ,, aroL"l
Tho Tiftb etn,n rnH tnid n,a ru
uiadlo ,aad a,., n'ha cow. ,I
friond st,nd;na ~, No. h,nt. ~
Ja,l'S,, Ia1eal 1,ha .n,a +.,of.a
d Irhnt,' ha aaI ~
nhoaN
~ ..h .,ou, .,s ,o,a
~ a,a.aG r..
iTe o. ra,',.a
Sana L, aLo,,+ a.
nttan tba daath ~ We t,tbnr n,4
eat him .;t+;aa NO narnb ~
i'TMl''s It''''' io'NI'S'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
SOCIETY NE WIS
BENEATH TIE TIDES.

One by one the lights went out,
Door TO door the dark came on
Until the streets were under night
And all the houses gone.
Nothing then but earth and sky
And one clock spire TO mark
Where a village could be found
Beneath the tides OF dark.
Charles Maiam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
From Baltimore

Pvt. Albert Moss, who IS in train
ing at the Holablrd quartcrmaster
motor base. at Baltimore, Md, was
here for the Weekend, at the home
Of his parents at klttrell route l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Eat so STORY:

The location of the draWbridge is
uncertain. One student sWears it was
the draWbridge at New Bern. At
any rate, the draw WAS opening when
a car came breezing along with both
a and driver in high. They went off
the end of the draw and landed pre-
cariously on the end of a raft oil logs
,passing along below. The driver got
out and with great n~onchalance shut
the car door and leaped for the end Of
the bridge just as the raft turned
over and dumped the car into the
river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
West End Garden Club

The West End Garden Club VIII
meet Saturday at 4 o'clock at the
West End Country Club. The exhibit
committee will have charge of the
flower display. All members are
urged to take an arrangement to tn"
club Saturday morning. If unable &C
attend the meeting, they are asked
~ call 428.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
St. Andrew 5
Nv MRS. G.. +. NICkLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson
and children, Mrs, sam Stevenson
and children, and Helen NuckIoN
W5re guests of MI, and Mrs. Ciar-
cnce Stevenson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall oNeroj
were guest Of MI, and Mrs. Harvey
Harris Sunday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs, II. S. Owen ana
children visited Mrs. Myrtle W1d
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. T, r. Hope and chll-
dren were guests Sunday Of Mf.
and Mrs. J. r. lVcy,
Miss T. len Nucklcs spent NJ
Weekend with her sister, Mrs. L. L.
Stevenson.
Mrs. Mcttie Rem, Of Hend~r>"H
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Myrtle
Wade.
Miss Dixie P~oythrcSs spent Sun
day with Miss Mary lvcy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Visits Mrs. Cooper

Mrs. Earl Thompson, OF Colds
boro, is spending this week here with
her sister, Mrs. j. W. Cooper, at he.
home on Nicholas street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Guild to Meet.

The Wesl yam Service Guild OF
the First Methodist church Will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the church,
and all members are urged to be on
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Private Sparrow Here

Pvt. W. w. Sparrow, of Camp Lee,
va. visited his mother, Mrs. II. NJ.
Sparrow, in Townsville, for the past
Weekend. before leaving for the wa,
zone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
ID. of A. Meeting

VanCs council No. 80 Daughters Of
America will meet Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

The library has Just received 4
group Of books relative to nature and
the great outdoors.
The Pruning Book" by l.. II.
Bailey, is Just out in a new edition.
Experiments Of recent years nave
brought about changes III some cen
ception of pruning, The author -
marks that pruning is much more
than the cutting off Of limbs and ~
shaping and training Of plants. The
practicc really rests On a round know
ledge of the way in which plants grow
and how they respond to treatment;
and a person is not a hOrticultur}st
until he understands these question
as well as ferti!izing. spraying and
propagation. Tree-surgery and the
handling of street and ornamental
trees as well as fruit plants are DIS
cussed.
"Modern Fruit Production" is by
two professors of horticulture !rom
Ohio State university. Here is a full
up-tO-date source of information on
both the scientific and practical as
poets Of modern fruit production.
A new "Guidc to the Wild Flow
ers' Is now on the library sh Ives.
The Earth for Sem, the story Of
Mountains, Rivers, Dinosaurs and
Men" though written for the authors
small nephew, is an excellent Dooh
for young 0 old readers. It is the
thrilling story of scientific detective
work, and the actual basis on Whicl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Gloss Column
OVERHEARD:

"HOW The heck can | lake a VOICE
lesson at tcn-thirty when | can't
even spit before eleven?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

Hsart disease caused II out oil
every four deaths in the United
States during 1910, according to tho
CCnSus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

MRS. SHIP REPORTS that he.