davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
E:RQnan!g?e:; Thumbs p
TIllk = |ALlLN EEl'fS n>nn9TTasgR9y,ar4 G4y

Az a-rr ~ ..H 3D. .izrn,~. -;
ct ne Snu. - tr"k G"c can luno,
her "ou!Drr"nl"
When The two .n..;':onai ChnirI
hat beer plac.t Clair" n"d Pam
sat dow. Far. looked bit cIri-
barrasSch. hm Claire didn't. :ihs
WIS the .jcatlOu If nnima-
tior and cham.
oh. fn-.':" she said saiiy.
Jerome. yow r"mcmhcr Paul Pet
crs. don't goa"
NATURALLY said Jerome. How
do YOU d.. Itul'"
Fine. Jerome" Pau gr,nncd
Jerome pU-lt to remember me,
since he uI! the cXtrcm" pleasure
OF firing mc from his bank"
mo hard feelings. hope" .aId
jerome. After all. you weren't cut
, out for banker"
Gosh no." Paul said. TT. al.
ways hr grateful TO you. That ~.
quite a lecture you gave nc with
my final pay envelope. Eut i.
forced ne into the sort II worl, g.!
likc-til"t of working wiIh large
construction companies. Thanks.
Jerome, You did me II cCoi dCc..."
"llCw are you getting on. hy The
way? Jerome wanted to know.
"Splcndidly! Building and con-
S'ruction are booming. I've come
back 10 get Claire" Paul laid his
hand over Clairc's whrrr II rested
u?or the table. I'm going tc show
hot What it's like to live like pic.
nccrs."
so sweet of him. isn't it, said
Claire,
And, said Dian. 81 think Claire
VIII look just marvellous in sort
of tropical setting"
"Maytc." said Jerome. Well,
what are you two going TO have"
Claire picked UP a menu and
studied It.
please understand" Paul said,
that we aren't inviting ourselves
10 be your guests. jerome. It's nice
sharing your table. but"
II insist that you lunch with me,"
Jerome said, and he smiled at Dim
as If for approval. When she smiled
back. he seemed To "Npaud. ",Er"n
the hometown boy makes good .,ni
comes home. nc should be vet.
coined properly. Tgul. you ana
Claire are my guests. That's final"
oh. Jerome you're iariing!"
said Claire.
"Thanks." said raul. You're all
right. jerome"
This said Fill. "is wi1t I'd call
the real old-fash.Cncd 5ou,h,tr hos
pitality."
Convincing you. ] hone 7nid
Dian. "urat il isn't myth. atteT
all"
Tho raj thi'c." said Eli. "hnd
d"rnch pleasant If you should ask
NO.
ITO BE CUntinurd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
Y ALLEN EPpES

ga anG they rrailca Jcr~:nc Zach
Ia town.
An hnur iaicr Jrrom, anu ais
two guests, Dian ana Bill. were
seated 1T a corner table IL The
Chamber Of Commerce Grill.
well. Jerome said with a sens,
Of pride. "what do you think of OIL,
little dining place."
IL like H.. Bill said. 1T Would
do justice to Il much larger town
than ArdcndalC."
"Oh. well. Arlcndalc's growing
TIN catch up with the Grill before
you krow it,"
"Whocvcr did those murals." Bill
said. had an eye for color ana de
tail"
I'VE had an artist up from Rich.
mond 10 do them"
Grandfather Weston supplied
the idea. though" said Dian. 81
mean. he suggested the idea of hay.
ing the murals show different Vir.
GINA historical scenes
Like that one over there by the
door" Jerome said. That's Patrick
Henry making his famous declara-
ton. Give me liberty or give me
death"
There's sort Of legend about
that declaration" Dian laughed
"Grandfathcr said a friend of his
was in love with a girl named Eliz-
abct!, and the girl was stubborn
about marrying him. Grandfather
friend wouldn't have anything to
do with any other girl. and went
around saying. Give me liberty or
give me Beth"
(Which did he get eventually 80
Bill wanted TO know.
"Bcth," said Dian. she finally
weakened"
And" said Jerome. tho man
lost his liberty then and there"
why, Jerome! What a thing to
say"
Nothing personal, DIAM as
sure you"
They turned to their meal. They
were just beginning their entree
when Claire and Paul came in.
"Oh. there you arc!' said Claire.
hurrying over TO the table in the
corner. How nicc""
Hello, folksr' said Pau! a little
shccpishly.
1--WE drove all the way ont to the
farm to see you. Dian" Claire said.
Then tclcphoncd your aunt
again, and she said she supposed
could find you at the Grill"
Aunt Martha seems to be 4 one
woman information bureau nova
days" said Dian.
Mind il sc join your" Claire
asked.
But. Claire" Paul protested.
This is luncheon party. We
shouldn't crash IT,"
"NOnSerse!" said Claire.
jerome swallowed n co,ipic Of
times, and then spoke. Join us by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
'uATrEk TWENTY rW..

mar Ten TWENTY ~,
NE HORN honkcd again, ln,!
Tar ana Bill hurried down from
tie. studio in the attic.
IN take the painting INTO
town" Bill said. and soc that il :
Property wrapped for its trIp 10
-H,.~ York"
"Oh DO nope it sells" said
Dian. If il does. wc may be able
10 sell some of the others. Aunt
Martha and could certainly stand
having some of Grandfathcr's
things TUNED into checks and
rrecnbacks."
When they reached the rirst floor
Jerom. Carr was at the door.
Dian opened it TO him.
"Why, Jerome" she said. What
on earth are you doing here ?"
your aunt told m. where to find
vol" Jerome said. "Aud since I
hadn't seen the old Mace in a lone
time. I thought I'd drive out"
How nice," said Dian. Then she
introd,,ced the two mon MT RoI.
Inns is going to helm me FRY to dis
nose of some of Granifathcr.s
PAINTINGS"
"You don't mean there's really n
market for such stuff ?" said lie.
rome.
"Tbore isr said Riu "De6uitoIv
I've found n naintinp I'm SIRE viii
find a market"
THAT will be very nice for Dian
and her aunt" Jerome said "bu,
let's he getting hack to town ri
like Won to lunch with me Dian nj
Tho Chamber of Commerce Grill "
"Oh, I'd love to- Dian said mir
Rollins can como along uitb nc
He's n New Yorker and js TERRIBLY
irtorostcd !, hr,Iopd,Io W., -,
Lot him sco ,bc Grill" che trrnoG
TO RilI "Mr Carr is nrceidant ~
the Chamber of Commerce ne Vol
as tho hrdondoIc E;rst Nat;orai
bank"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
Campaigning
Goes Slowly
Stewart Says Progress
Of War Has Halted
Active Fight For Nov
ember Election.
BY CHARLES T.. STEWART
Central Press Culuunist

WaShinston. uiy.-Campaigniu"
Tor seats in the Senate and House
OF Representatives at the COMING
c0ngrrSSinnll election Is rxccrdiuuIv
slow III " 'min@ '.p this year.
IL might nave been expected that
the war would make II especially
gtngcry. bun il appears To have had
the opposite effect. II the cunrIir, had
been progressing highly satisfaction NV
from the standpoint oi the drn,n-
cracicS. including our own. inc
Democrats undoubtedly would be
ballyhuolnS our Successes. but they
can't very we'll do 50 III the face of
the present situation. The Rcptlb-
leans, on the opposite hand. can't
afford Ia br overly critical lest they
give an Impression III opposing the
administration in the midst ur 4
great national emergency AT Il time
when it's every good citizens uIIry
10 give IL ms fullest support re
2ardlrSS ii The party considerations.
For the u. q. i. To- win enough
seats la give il u Senate majority
is al coIiSr impossible. since the
senators are elected only onc-thIrd
at u time and the Democrats have
so wide an existing numerical sl.
perlority mat they'd still have =
small one even II Inc Republican,
triunphrd III every 1912 contest.
which they'll he fan from doing
naturally. THEY'LL Be heartily praI-
flied if they store three OF four VIC
tories. and corresponding gains Ia
their own alignment of tod y VIII
fully auit The Democrats.
r. Small Turnover Likely
The representatives being chosen
all at once. the lower house can bc
flopp"d. Theoretically. although that
would involve an cnOYmrr:> and
highly improbable turnover.
The Democrats would appreciate.
says. half Il dozen rcprcScntatu,Inl
additions. Is Il popular expression al
confidence. and that many on their
side would pretty we'll satisfy IN"
Republicans. too. just as token t.
them. The fact IS that | don't think
the COP. would like control oI tn"
representatives chamber at this
1unctiWc: il would force en- INTO
the position uf an opposition part.
That role that they cant af-
ford 10 he identified with. no mat
ter how the war Develops /. We
pick up and come out all right,
they'd 10 accused al having delayed
the happy outcome and. III the even;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
CREDIT FOR END WORK

MANY 4 pEtIAREE takes
credit for playing 81 hand Vel.
when II" really ho'ehod tho iof.
and would hav" beer sci If his np-
poncntS had been ru their toes
An obscrvan. hrhi'2"r can r.nk,
himself very "u",i,um" 10y point
ing out nj III" time h"v both slides
had erred how tho defenders.
could hav" beaten III" contract nv
proper play. ana hos, tn, G.,larrr
could hav" played m, haui SEQ
they would not hlN" had any
chanc" I" beat ham His Job D. To-
b.. silent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09

Maximum production from An
oH!IS h"Gus within areas Scry!n.
Army camps viii be necessary il
demands are TO b. met. says John \
Ar"y. Extension dair!man oil n. G.
StAir COllrGr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09

AIRY luck in the meantime.
Or. yes. suu.c pTuEhrIf forecast
4 ton or a tw"lv"-ys IT war ahead,
In th"t event. heaven knows how
we'll vote in Ia, late 1905 or
i!Ius. l'ut who anticipates it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Miss BeWiek
Leaves Million

An estimated $1,000,OOo in the
estate of the late Miss Bessie 3.
Bewick, who died February a al
the age of 20, is left 10 relatives
and friends in the will filed today
in probate court.
Principal beneficiary is Miss
Bewick's sister. Harriet Bewick
Staley, of 1910 Harvard road,
Crosse Pointe Park
Miss Bewick, a daughter of the
late Charles Bcwick, Detroit lum-
Der and real estate pioneer. lived
at 80 Mckinley place. Crosse
POinte Farms.
A hearing on the will IS set for
March II, before Probate Judge
Joseph A. Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

Only about 30 per cent Of appll-
Cants for marriage licenses know
the maiden name OF their pros
pective mother-in-law. says Tony
Nader, who has issued thousands
of licenses.
Pvt. Lucian r kraSSowski just
graduated from the air corps tech
nical school -Chanute- Field -.
Pvts. James Mackie and Joseph
Bean are back al KeeSler Field,
Miss, after a brief taste of civilian
life since they. were released as
over % :. Aviation Cadet George
q. Houk was commissioned a sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

vanced training in the air corps
school Al Luke Field
Inspector Charles Chick
Searle, in charge OF the police
hotel squad. Is afraid Of nigh
places. He quakeS even when he
gets near a window above the fif-
teenth floor Tells Of the time at
the Morrison in Chicago when he
was given A room on the forty
fifth floor OF the tower. When nc
discovered " here he was. he
crawled, not walked. 10 the near
est telephone for help
Congratulations 10 Mr. and Mrs
Michael JeSweak of Lawndalc on
their fittieth- wedding anniversary.
Note 10 the numcTologIsi>, Bill
Hellstein. bowling IN the Detroit
Schoolmen'S classic. rolled games
twice. netting i.444 pins. won 4th
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

Well-nked capt.
Richard L. Gill
lespie, who has
h @ a d e d [ h e
M &c h igan re-
uiting office
for the army.
He takes back
with him an g.
inch Saber with
a story.
Years ago he
c m nanded a
nlatOon of SOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

You've probably seen horses nib
bling absently on spare tires, but
did you ever see one eating a con-
Mertible coupe? Well, Jack LATER,
announcer for WJR, was walking
at Second and Lothrop yesterday
early and saw a milk wagon horse
eating the canvas top of a con-
vertible with evident relish.
always the Boy Scout lead
the misguided animal away a few
feet and went on, wondering. He
turned as he reached the corner,
and old Dobbin was back at his
breakfast. Maybe il was soy bean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

ADVEKTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

. Why let the discomforts OF a
cold make you miserable when
Mentholatum can give YOU such
delightful relief Mentholatum
helps relieve the smiling. sneez-
ing. STIFFNESS and promotes freer
breathing. II allays irritations OF
the noStrils, such as soreness,
swelling. singing, itching. redneSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

diers there composed of boys from
the Southern hiNs. He whipped
them up into tho leading drill
platoon, leading marksmen and top
athletes at the post. In token of
their regard when he left, the
boys presented the tiny saber. It's
one OF his cherished possessions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

canvas or some
thing equally
erSatZ.
. .
w arren T..
B o W, assistant
S u perintendent
of schools, well
comes the plan
of issuing sugar
rationing cards
at the schools.
Nv e v q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

for years 10 get parents into the
schools" he explains, land
maybe this will bring in a few
who don't know how we educate
their children"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

N d lieutenant
This week in the
air corps arra-
m e mt division.
He is a former
Wayne Univer-
sity student.
The silV q T
wings of a sec
IN d lieutenant
vent 10 BenJa-
min S on @ Of
Detroit, a fte T
finishing his ad-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
People You Know
Jack LATER Fails 10 Keep Horse From Eating Car
BY LINTON ANKLES

place and received "a prize money.
Back To his old stampin &
grounds at Fort Leavenworth goes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

Gen. Hugh =. JOhnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Help Kidneys

II you suHer from BsekAehs, Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Swollen
Ankles and feel worn out due 20 non-orgAnie
and non-syStemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
bleS. you should try Oyster which Is giving
Joyous help TO thousands Printed guarantee.
Money back unless completely satisfactory.
ASK your druggist for Oyster today. Only 3Ss.
ADVEpTISt.MFST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
w O M Z N !!
''For those DIFFICULT DAYS"

~ you suffer periodic cramps. annoy
hu," II functional disturbance "irrpgu-
larities -- nee Chumauies Regulsr
'NNN' Pals s.. 3 boxes s.. 80
g - T. Chumauie Medicine Co, TT.
New Richmond. ohio.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
RESOLUTIONS
IN MEMORIUM
SON OF
WALTER TAYLOR

WHEREAS, the Giver of all
blessings has in His infinite wis
dom, saw fit to call from our
presence, the son of our beloved
Brother Walter Taylor.
To the loss sustained, we hum
bly, bow in submission to the will
of our Heavenly Father. and thank
Him that he lived among us.
THEREFORE, Be it resolved
that:
We tender to the bereaved Bro
Their and family, our heartfelt
sympathy and pray that God may
bless and comfort them in this
hour of sorrow.
That we offer this as tribute
of respect to the deceased.
That copy of these resolutions
be on the Minutes of this Lodge
and copy be sent to the bereav-
ed Brother Walter Taylor, and q
copy be published in The Skyland
Post.
Fraternally Submitted:
C. P. Little
G. E. Parker
E. A. Waddell
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
ShareThe4Meat Program
Calls For More Poultry

Pork, beef, veal, lamb and NUT
ton will be rationed because there
will not be enough of these meats
for the armed forces if civilians
eat all they want. But c. F. Par
rish, Extension poultry specialist
of N. c. State College, points out
that poultry is not included in
the Share-The-M Meat program
Meats supply protein in the
daily diet" says Parrish, "and for
all practical purposes poultry and
meat are identical in food value.
Eggs are rich in protein. In adj
dition, eggs are high in minerals
and two of the B-vitamins.
1.-THE yolks of eggs are especial
ly rich in iron-the mineral that
helps to form the red blood cells.
They are a rich source of phos-
phorus-a good source of thiamin
and riboflavin, two of the B vita
Minis"
The Extension specialist says
that poultry meat and eggs are
like other protein foods = they
must be cooked slowly and at a
moderate temperature. High tenn
peratures for long periods of time
shrink and tougher the proteins.
The secret of cooking eggs or any
of the meats is to use moderate,
even heat.
Parrish also emphasized that
the color of the egg shell has
nothing to do with egg quality.
"A good egg may be brown or
white" he declared
The State College worker says
that both broiler and egg pro-
duction in 1913 will be above that
of 1912. This year poultryman
are producing a total of 4,414 mil
lion dozens of eggs. The 1941
production was 1929 million doz-
ems. U. S. production of chickens
in 1912 is estimated at 3,118 mil
lion pounds, compared to 2,722
million pounds in 1941.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
IdleWild 4-H
Club Is Active

The All club members of Idle
wild are looking forward to a
prosperous year of work during
1913 eve are all interested in
doing everything we can to help
strengthen the home front and to
help win the war;" said the mem
bers
The club met in Mr.. Miller'S
room at the school building with
Mrs. Boney and Mr.. Payne meet
ing with the group, November 19
and the following officers for
1913 were elected:
Betty Jean Williams, president;
Billy Owens, vice-president;
Merle Owens, secretary; Ronnie
Hartzog, treasurer; Nell Caudill,
reporter; Merle Owens and Ron
ME Hartzog: song leaders; Mr..
Miller, leader for boys; Miss
Blackburn, leader for girls.
Individual projects were select
ed and enrolment cards were
filled out to be taken home for
parents to sign.
The December meeting will be
held the first Friday in the
month, at which time certificates
will be given on mobilization for
Victory work and on projects
completed during 1912.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
Warrensville Club
Holds Meeting

The Warrensville H. D. club
held an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. w o. Ashley, in
this month.
The meeting was opened by
planning a menu for dinner. AT
ter the menu was made, Mrs
Boney, in her demonstration and
discussion, demonstrated edible
soybeans, scalloped potatoes, and
greens. And told that they help
to build strong bodies and mus
cles. She discussed why we
should have balanced meal each
day. The dinner was enjoyed by
everyone, especially the men.
In the afternoon, the meeting
was opened with the singing of
patriotic songs, after which, the
devotional and a prayer was CIV
en- by Mrs. Denton Jones. follow
ed by the flag salute. A short
business meeting was held, and
the club decided to make a quilt
to sell, to help raise funds for the
community loan kit. After the
business session, Mrs. Boney took
charge of the meeting. In her
demonstration and discussion, she
demonstrated how we could re-
model our old clothes and make
very stylish and up-to-date"
clothes out of them
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Tom Brooks,
Decemher 9
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
Save Children
Group Met Sat

The regular meeting of S. c.
F. met at the Community Build
ing Saturday with George Miller,
chairman and Edna M. Burgess,
secretary.
The penny milk program was
the main topic of discussion. In
order for the schools to have the
penny milk program, pasteurized
Grade A milk must be used.
A letter concerning 200 desks
for demonstration schools was
read. These desks will probably
be available in the near future
Schools desiring these desks are
to make applications to Supt. ].
B. Hash.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
MRS. JONES HOSTESS
TO RIVERVIEW CLUB

The Riverview home demon
stration club met at the home OF
Mrs. Jack Jones. In the alb
sence Of the president, Mrs
Black, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis pre-
sided. For the devotionals, "a
merica" was sung, Bible verses
were given by the club, prayer
by Mrs. Ray Farmer.
The community kit was dis
cussed and Mrs. Fred GRAPHICAL
was appointed to purchase the
kits and have them ready by the
next meeting.
Mrs. Boney stressed the impor-
lance of the soybean and demon
strated it by serving to the club
as a sandwich filling. And soy
bean chiliIcGn-carne. She also
discussed Foods for Strong
Bodies and Muscles" The De-
cember meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Ray Farmer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
VICTORY
ON THE
HOME FRONT
News From Home
Demonstration Clubs
Lansing All Club
Elects Officers

The Lansing All club met al
the Lansing high school and elect
officers for the coming year
They are: Daphne Eller, presi-
dent; Dick Littlewood, vice-pres-
ident; Billy Ashley, secretary
Billy Patton, treasurer; Helen
Welch and Billy Ashley, song
leaders.
Mrs. Boney and Mr.. Grouse
were in charge of the meeting
They discussed Mobilization for
Victory, and some other interest
ing subjects. Plans were made
for the coming year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Having qualified as Executrix
of the last Will and Testament OF
Robert Edwards, deceased, late
of Ashe County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them for
payment to the undersigned on
or before the 21st day of October,
1943, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This October 81, 1912.
Mrs. Annie Edwards, Execu-
trix of Robert Edwards, de-
ceased. 1O-29-61
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26
'".'wtt* ~ WASHINGTON
.MTIt!m@k:.
;dIIE:flk::fulL

be controlled by moves of this
kind rather than by any compi-
Gated plan for assigning all man
power to jobs. On this possibility
the committee commented:
''The manpower problem is toe
difficult and complex to be solved
by any simple solution such as
creating a manpower car or au-
thorizing by statute a government
agency to determine by coercion
where each employee shall work
Buy War Savings Stamps