davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
BUSINESS NETTING %
WOMAS'S AUXILIARY
HELD At AASSE MONDAY

a business meeting q sne Won
arE AUXILIARY q she ErSf Preshf
terrain GhaHeh = Paseaxuuls Naz
held q TIE Manse on canIx street
81 Mundaz Afternoon
The session was presided oeer p
AE EaeiH 0aTza1 serving u 4ae
aasenee q the president Mr. " e
HaFeas ana zas opened b a De-
s0uouzI iea uy ~ J Curtis Craze
ThH remainder 81 re zs=s5s rs
given = rQafIue business
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

} The defenders had been falling
back for several DAYS now and hope
ssas expressed earlier IN the day that
an orderly withdrawal 70 Corrcgidor
may be possible Tor the valiant sol
dlefS. under Lieut. CesscrAs Joua-
than wainwright
Darkening news also came from
the British fleet in the Indian
Ocean. The British Admiralty at
London also announced that Japan
est planes have blasted the British
cruisers DorSetshire and Cornwall 70
The bottom Of the Indian Ocean.
thus virtually opening the way for
an AnsasAnn af InaAa Tne CanRes
Basin nos Is left undefende6 81 sea
save for 3 liaht force.
Heartening news came from New
Delhi. India. which reported that
a general understanding on main
points a issue between the Brit
iSh and politically artieulate Hin
Gus appeared 1t hand to-day. It Is
said that assent BY leaders OF the
AIl-India Congress Party and Hin
d. Mahasabha to establishment Of
> national government for India had
been gained SQch 9 government
would serve India pending postwar
dominion status offered ~ Britain.
Cairo headquarters reported that
= British column o. all types of arms
including tanks was testing the
strength tonight with AXIS afmored
forces az Sid BreEisch. so miles
southwest OF Tobruk in q fight for
control OF the vide Lfbyan desert
no-mans land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

Whlie u.ere s VIC azalea esm-
monh ealed xid h~nasgsuekie al
ofe1 The stale 4 = aHiy II this Sec
llcn that the yellow variety mas D.
found according q Mississippi nor
nculaurafzHz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

We sholsld lfke to have = formal
expression bg the Honorable Board
al County SUPERVISOR that Il Is
oppasec 70 ysce ~ ihis county and
that q ain o. ali n is power 70
suppress y VIZ slaoaalo ike Ia have
= formal eypness1aa by the Beard
giving u fun authority 10 fght
prostitution We should IKE 70 have
iiae green lishf 70 nght the red
hight
Max Insske May act
Unless ms Is done the War or
NAVY Department may invoke the
AsF Act and supplans local lax n
soreeaseat The Federal Bureau OF
Investigation Noild take over unoef
such circumstances
b arrangement with the Select
iTe Service Board the Health De-
partBient lakes Wassermann tests
for syphilis on al selectees from
ih4s county Men found 70 have
posiuYe WaSseFTnaHns are placed OF
treatment either nx private phy-
1elsBs o. by the Health Depart
msnt as ae eelectee mas elect
Our venereal disease olnics are
growing steadily iu attendance me
treatments A. the Ocean Spring
clinic are neina given by D. PRANK
10 schmidt 81 the Health Center
each Tuesday afternoon a. four
clock TIE director o. health gives
TIE treatments 81 FaRcleaYe IL the
y = 4 building eaea Tuesday
afternoon a. ] 80. a. Mos point Ii
uhe Community HoaH each Wed
nesdAy afternoon At tao oelock
snd ~ E~sErsRouls n the depart
msuf OtflnE zach THURSDAY morn
INK 81 nine ocAock We suggest ihai
al employers uTFt their workers and
house servants 10 come TO ihesa
place tof oaooa tests TIE nesllts
81 the test are hel6 confidential
however AL expectant mothers re-
esraless q station IS life. should
insist o. aavtB9 . aE0oc Test mads
a. 3 nroEeelAcE fog tzsn gEaorn chic
MISSISSIPPI nzs TIE aeeond hleheE
YeasHeai disease incidence amuug al
ule states n TINS country We nuz'
al anin b. protecting or uresen1
ARM and Nav men and Our un-
born children against THIS terrible
p&sgz
Held SehoeI CtinIaz
+ March Ne began 50 hoid Seho0.
clinics n the PasesRoula school
Children selected - the teacher
a. being Il efs9snt neec q medica.
attention are being examined We
inslst thaI Gre o. the parents b.
present e tie time Of The exam.
lnasla1 / na6 bee found b ex-
pensaee fhat examinations mace II
TIE absence G. fsle parent zre large
s. 3 waste 81 time as far Is getting
correction o. eslecu are concerned
A parent Eho m not interested
eno4gh II TIE cnlld e cone x
school for the examination Is not
nsaziiy interested II getting fhs de-
feet corrected
To Ouf SuFnr1se ze found ma
MANY Of .he children aEe unaer.
noaflshed though coming from.
fcontluned o. page g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

NJ Peterzeu Is one Of jackson
COuHty's outstanding citizens. He
came 20 this county from New YORK
about foar years ago % assume
personnel wQFk and 70 head the OPP
Grafton q that department Of the
jackson County Mis- A present
be heads the entire uNn As plant
superintendent. Nj Peferzeli mas
DISTINGUISHED himself tn thu civic
tCaa1intled OF page O.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

TIE Eanope3u zeasherflsa Is salc
q exhibit anezzlnra - signs o. -
a~ppHaacnlnE stern
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

The game Of handball originated
in Ireland more than a thousand
years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

TIE AI z4ate admitted Z tf.e
UnEon aene Arizona ana Hsu Mex
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

continue to do so indefinitely-es-
pecially since he had given Sc much
time to doing just that very thing.
He might have given pause had
he thought for one moment that a
young girl with soft dark eyes and
a natural flush in her smooth
cheeks could upset his particular
applicant. Again he might not. 1t
would indeed be something new and
interesting to have such a prepos-
ferrous thing as that take place.
Tomorrow at two O'clock" he
reminded again at parting. He had
ordered only coffee to go with Tib-
by's light lunch. After these ar
fragments had been made he did
not try to prolong the conversation
or the accidental encounter.
libby walked on air all the way
home. She still was light-headed.
Not from any personal effect
COPYRIGHT had had on her-she
would not have dreamed of letting
personalities enter in; she thought
of COPYRIGHT as the head of Or
CARNATIONS, herself an employee
which was what made it all the
more stupendous. The l%ight-head-
edness was caused from the light
ming methods COPYRIGHT produced.
Making dreams come true in a
slight-of-hand manner, overruling
reality in his high-handed way.
She certainly had ~misjudged
MIN that first time. The rumors
were not fair; they only told half,
the dramatic, spectacular and awe
some half, emitting the human in
terest side of the story, for he was
human after all-he was a perfect
ly grand guy!
Of course she must remember
that he was her boss, a big official
in the company. There would be
nothing at all personal in this new
relationship, either; it simply would
be pupil-teacher. instead of en-
ployer and employe, although it
would be a pleasant relationship,
she felt sure.
libby decided, upon reflection, to
say nothing whatever about all this
to Tommy Dare. She might as well
spare him any unnecessary worry,
and she knew he would worry and
stew. He also would try to tell her
it was a crazy idea and that she
ought to keep her feet on the
ground.
She had seen Tommy only once
since the memorable night of his
proposal. He had stopped in with
out announcing his intentions OF
doing so, and probably to show ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
ADELAIDE
M1ITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS associate

was not afraid to come. They had
taken in a movie. Somehow it had
not been a very successful evening.
libby had been right when she had
thought they might have difficulty
in regaining the old familiar play
time attitude. That something still
hung between them, invisible, yet
im%pregnable. 1t would hat been
better, as Tommy had remarked, if
he had not said as much as he had.
Then he would not have been hurt
and would not, in turn, have hurt
her.
libby did not know why she
should let it bother her SO much,
for it did bother her, this new con
%straint, more than she cared to adj
NIT, nor than seemed called for.
OF course it would smooth over in
time. She and Tommy could not go
on this way; they had known each
other too long; they We're too fond
of n another.
If she was so fond of him, why
hadn't she given him a hint that
she was, a little hope that shs
might be willing to wait? 1t would
not have hurt to have given that
much. Yet it was,his fault that shei
hadn't. He had not given her al
chance. He wanted her to sit at
home and wait for him. Like a gill!
in ones great-grandmother's day.
He did not want her to have any
life of her own While waiting. He
did not-at the end-even want her.
to wait for him!
He had said forget it-"forget !
even said anything-it's gone. like
the good old days, the sane old
world" So that did make ar
end. More reason why she was ar
idiot not to forget it all, to worry
and fret, even about Tommy HIM
self and that new strangeness be-
tween them.
She would not worry any more.
She Wouldn't give Tommy a
thought. She certainly would not
tell him that she was going to learn
to fly. 1t was none of his concern;
it had nothing to do with him. 1t
was her affair entirely. Her life.
It was enough to think about to-
morrow. To count the hours until
two O'Clock. To pinch herself to try
to believe it was going to come true
her most cherished, secret dream
OF all,
Would COPYRIGHT regret his rash
promise before tomorrow Would
he meet her, have all the arrange
ments made?
ITO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Rail Jerker
Gets Chance
Daily dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. May L. Norman S.
H~ildcbrand. the North Carolina ma
chintst who invented he machine
for pulling old Street car rails out
from under street paving, has just
been gwen his big chance. He has
been called 10 Atlanta, where mil
lions OF pounds Of steel lie under the
paNemeut, to salvage the rails und-r
the auspices Of WPA. If the WPA is
satisfied with the work. Hildebrand
has seen promised that his machine
will be used on a nationwide scale.
HildebYand and his father owned
a machine shop in .AsheVille. When
the war came. business went. But
instead Of quitting h went to in
Vent!Hg and came out with equip
ment to salvage old rails. Every
body was interested out nobody
would 60 in for the thing on 4 large
scale. Hid brand would put on a
successful demonstration and moth
ing would happen. He needed a big
backer-one with finances, authori-
tv and ability to patch the pave
mcnt after the rails were removed.
WPA fms the bill in every way.
Il looks like at least one North
CaYollni II with initiative has licked
the sudden calamity which the war
brought upon him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Majestic Bakeries did on March
81, 1912 execute and deliver Deed
of Assignment for benefit Of creditors
to the undersigned trustee, which
Deed of Assignment was filed fUr
registration in the office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds Of Vance County on
March 81, 1912, This is notice to all
creditors to file ltemiZed, verified
claims with the undersigned trustee
in Henderson, North Carolina, on or
before the 3rd day of April, l943 or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery.
This 3rd day of April, 1912.
a. W, GHOLSON, JR.. Trustee.
3-lO-l7-24-l-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
NYA Youths
Find Jobs

Nav IA total of 1898
y'rtE Carolina boys and s'ris {
. ~ Employment during the mrs, quar-.
Cd e'.f 100 as a result of training
;tF =, ,rk experience gained on pro-
ana W." the National Youth Admin
lec' state NYA Administrator
.""" Lang. announced today.
1'n4 the large number placed in
~ result OF NYA training,
Jogr % went into public employ
nent.
Ninety NYA boys volunteered for
.',a dJtv and were accepted by
.se armed forces during the same
a aud % others entered through
g.,ac,fye Service. Few NYA youths
o.;-r.r the age-group for mill
' s, duty. Lug said in pointing out
n email number drafted from NYA
"n,iacts drring the three-months'
period
.o.lI Of 1872 young people went
i,h, with firms having war con-
,r,r,. while scores of others replac-
~ men called INTO military service.
Largest placements were recorded
=, t.v,rle,. with GIG: shipbuilding.
w.. ,oric.l,Ire. 800; construction,
90. wholesale and retail trade, l05:
'.r, .rt. industries, 229;: domestic ser
,ir.. $50: md furniture, 40.
Placement, during the quarter
c,osi,ed ID, 1862 BOYS and 576 girls.
Nv months. dement's We're January
50,. February 1875: and March GAP.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
ADMIRAL STARK
NOW IN LONDON

London, May l-(AP)-Admlral
Harold X. Stark Of the U. s. NAVY
arrived in London by air yesterday
evening to aSsuma his duties as
commander in chief of American
naval operations in European waters.
Stark was accompanied by U. S.
Ambassador John G.. Winant.
lie VS. appointed TO the lew
position March 9 and is the highest
faNhln9 L. S. Naval officer to as
sumo d post in Britain since 1877.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
NOTICE.


Having qualified as administrator
Of the Estate of Mrs. Matte Stall
ing NeWcomb, deceased, late OF
Vance County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
10 exhibit and file them with the
undersigned in Henderson, North
Carolina, on or before the 9th day
ii March, l943, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 9th day of March, 1912.
w. 7. NEWCOMB,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Mrs. Matte Stating NeWcomb.
27-3-lO-l7-24-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOUN lulOIlna.
Vance County.
The undersigned having qualified
as administrators Of the estate d
Julian c. Hoyle, deceased, late 6f
Vance County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate TO present them to the UNDER
signed, or my attorney on or before
the 18th day of April, 1913, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of then
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of April, 1912.
JEWEL h. HOYLE.
Administrative.
B. H. Hicks, Attorney.
l7-24-l-8-l5-22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
NOTICE

State OF North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
The undersigned having qualified
as administrator of the Estate Of
Winnie Wilson, late of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is notice to
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned administrator in Hen
derson, North Carolina, on or before
the 9th day of March, 1913, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of any
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate Will please make imme-
diate settlement.
This the 9th day Of March, 1912.
A. W. GHOLSON, JR.
Administrator Of the Estate
of Winnie Wilson.
17-3-l0-lI-24-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
RORRFD

Elkln, May l.-CAP)-The post
Office al Ronda was robbed We'd
neSday night. An unannounced
amount OF cash and war savings
stamps Were taken from the safe.
Inc safe door was battered with
tools which officers said had been
SlVleh from a nearby garage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

! have thls day QUaIliled before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court u
Vance County as Administrator Of
the estate OF my father William II.
Best, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate OF said deceased to presen.
them to me duly verified. on or be
fore the oath day of April, l943. Or
this notice may be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery, All persons indebt-
Cd TO said estate are requested to
make immediate settlement.
This oath day Of April, 1912.
W. HOWARD BEST,
Administrator of the Estate
of w. II. Best.
\. A. Bum, Attorney.
4-l-8-l5-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
|!AI64 H@ e: tie Il! OHe 81
y ADElAIDE HUMPHREYS M VM
HnnMNr AND RELEASED BY nmh PRESS AsouAnoT \SM
SYNOPSIS

Three young airline hostesses,
TIBBY LANE, sweet and natural;
STEENA WINTERS. beautiful and So
pAistIcatcd. and
MARC BAKER, plain, sturdy and di-
rect, share an apartment together in
Ncw York. wherc they are based. A
tlend Of Tibby's,
TOMMY DARE. is spending his first
ytai ont of medical school at 4 clinic
IL Brooklyn.
Strtna sets her cap for
WAYNE COPYRIGHT. wealthy off,
lIAl OF the airline.
YESTERDAY: Wayne COPYRIGHT asks
TIbby If she would like to learn TO
~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

WHEN TIBBY told Wayne
COPYRIGHT that she would like to
learn to fly a plane herself, better
than anything in the world, she
thought of Tommy.
She was provoked at herself be-
cause she did. Why should she think
Of Tommy now? She was not en-
gagged to him. He had no jurisdic-
ton over what she did. Yet she
knew that he would not like it. To
put it mildly, Tommy would raise
the roof if he so much as suspected
that libby wanted to learn to fly
g plane. .
Then that settles it," Wayne
COPYRIGHT said, which, in a way,
settled Tommy, too. IF you'd like
to learn. it would give me a great
deal of pleasure to teach you. YouN
have plenty of time on your Off
days. Are you free tomorrow"
Just like that. AS easily, as
quickly. libby had to draw a long
breath to get used to it. Why, there
was a Santa Claus, after all! Her
voice Wa still tremulous as she
SAID, Yes, I'm free tomorrow"
That vas still so inadequate, but
she could not say anything more.
COPYRIGHT said, Good. Suppose,
then, You meet me at my office
say around two o'clock? Meanwhile
III arrange for a Ship
But you shouldn't do all this for
me- libby finally managed a faint
protest. 1t was too magnanimous.
1 shouldn't take up your time, let
you do it." AS if anyone could stop
Wayne COPYRIGHT in anything he
wanted to do. But libby was too
overcome to see the irony in that.
Maybe COPYRIGHT did. That
amused expression played about his
APPS. Il told you before that my
'iille was not SO valuable as you
seemed to think" he reminded.
she had said that day in his office
vnao she ought not take up his
.ll'le' i am doing this, Miss Lane,
because l WANT to do it, believe
nie, When you know me better you
VIII md that I never do ANYTHING
unless as l also said before, it gives
NE some pleasure. It will be a great
pleasure to teach anyone who feels
apoul fying as you do, how to han
die a ship"
ne might have added that this
was especially SO when that some
o.e was a girl so young and nat
u ~a' ana SO exceptionally attrac-
@ ana ne did find this girl at
uacuVe, somewhat to his W sur
pl'se. 1t was surprising in itself
oaa' ne should be attracted to any
shl, ne had known so many. He
ways was interested, of course,
=" a carefully guarded way, in a
snl or two. They were as neces-
Ir "rS, as much a part of life, as fly
ns MS w plane. There was that
rhH new girl. also a hostess,
o u",'s'eena Winters. A beautiful
sn'' entirely too beautiful to pass
-. Out ne had no intention of
'oinlhg seriously interested in
"s'"=; neither C%hristeena, al
o,,it tsn ne had been paying her
au1.e marked attention. or this
youngster. He would keep his re-
aeioh with Miss Lane on a strictly
aer-pupil bass. That would
na" uer sufficient satisfaction in re-
81; smeht' He meant it when he had
her Il would be a pleasure to teach
uut ne did not know that one
6ean1' always decide just how
when' ones interest may go, not
tion" II came to personal equa-
ws,n. ne always had measured and
tiops aea all Of his emotional reac-
what ms head always had ruled
Nat'was supposed to be his heart.
'"Y ne supposed he could
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
TURKEYS

Probably the most outstanding
change in the poultry marketing pic
tufe during the past fiVe years AaS
been the increase in the number OF
turkeys raised and sold,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

27-29-I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Ethics Of the June Marriage
By Arthur BUGS Baer
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. In

Ethics find
December March
They don't slam the door the church until they have the trapped
In the Ethics bygOne brides had been
Here Bride"
room
IS
Mddom
in
parsley while the marches the aisle surrender
The bride busng like kchup the best
the old
8 m
everything ito
gal that trouble.
She looks
January
caught until he the hills
The
deuded
lily him
Ethics Of the June Wedding unable state why the brides mother softly
while daughter
age the old mans big grin indicates he no hyPocite
And when the happy printed the papers
thing that has puzzled Ethics
And that the like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Up and Down Broadway
With Walter WincheII

asked. .'T could write play"
.retorted Cohan, without any
thing but a pencil"
HE NEVER had any patience
with the so-called arty crowd.
A highbrow dramatist once
asked him. "On what lines do
You usually construct your
plays?". He retorted, Mostly
on the Pennsylvania and New
York Central"
SEVERAL YEARS ago, after
a great deal Of persuasion, Conan
was sold the idea of going to
Hollywood TO star in a picture
for Paramount. On his first day
at the studio. when he entered
the lunchroom, a songwriter
jumped UP from a table and
rushed forward to greet him.
Congratulations, George!" ex-
SldiliiC0 JilC guy, pumping
Cohan's hand. Were going to
make you the American Che
valier!"
IN Yankee Doodle Dandy
Warmers thrillm film about
Cohan's life, this true incident
is reproduced. Popularity"
Cohan's first and only flopperoo,
was recognized by everyone con-
nected with It as a turkey the
night 1t opened. AS Cohan was
starring in another show on
Broadway at the time. he waited
In his dressing room for q re-
port on the premiere from Sam
Harris. his partner. After hear
ing what Harris had to say,
Cohan merely smiled and wrote
out an ad for the morning pa
pers. He proved that he was Q
champ when the New York
newspapers, next day, carried q
half-page ad In bold type which
read:
"TO the Theatre going Public
Of New York Cityi 7 humbly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
NOT ENOUGH

-Four years is little enough
time" cries Reed Halloran. of
Petaluma. California. "in which
to learn what college can offer.
"a shorter college course may
alleviate the shortage Of work
ers I'm defense industries by re-
leasing skilled men and women
sooner, but we have more than q
war TO fight We have q peace
to fight for and plan for and
to maintain after the war Is
over and forgotten.
-Four years are not nearly
enough time In Which to assimi-
late the knowledge and skill
iDhich q tDell-rounded education
can gipe. And noic - In order
to fight q mart is being cut
to threei The men and iDomen
Dho piu need education, en-
Hghtenment and tolerance most
--iDho ipiu be building the peace
iohen the tpdr Is done--ure TO
be turned out like so many ma
chimes off an assembly line.
Win they be prepared for the
great task ahead OF them? /
think not. And II they fail,
their children tDill be fighting
World War III.
"James Garfield, once a col
lege president, answered the
question In this way: When God
wants TO make an oak He takes
q hundred years, but when He
wants 10 make a squash He re-
quires only two months"
Reed Halloran-age %.
2le Keller ST., Petaluma. Cal.
$4,000 price