davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Union Chapel News
BY ii. ii, CASH

Christmas is over and We had a
very quiet Christmas in this COM
munlty. Bad weather and sickness
kept most people at home.
School opened agar after the
Christmas vacation Wednesday. Most
OF the pupils were back and ready
for work. but few still remain at
home because of sickness.
The Youth Fellowship of Union
Chapel church held their monthly
social for December Wednesday night
It the home of Miss Alice Marie
Woodlcl. Bad weather kept several
members away but II bravcd the
weather and were present. a lnc
time was had by all. Tho program
was in charge of the Social Chair
man Miss Gladys Rowland.
After the g.mcS, soft drinks and
cakes were served
Troop 63 Of the Boy Scouts Oi
America will meet in the Scout room
of the Zcb Vance school We urge
all members of the troop to be pre-
sent all new Officers for the year will
be elected.
The Youth Fellowship will have q
watch night social at the home of
the pastor, Rev. II. II. Cash. The
social will begin al . p. IN. There
will be games and plenty of fun and
the young people will watch the old
yc + out and the now one in.
The young people and children OF
the Union Chapel church gave a
very nice Christmas program last
Sunday night. Old Santa arrived on
time with gifts for everyone. Even
il the night was bad, d fine crowd
was present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Plan Meet
OF Chamber

fl"nS ior the annual meeting oI
the Henderson Chamber of COM
mcrCC will be outlined at tho MONTH
~ meeting uf the directors mex;
Monday evening, according 10
nO'IcuS fIGm the $ccrCtayy'S office.
This will really be the regular dwcc-
tors meeting for December, the
monthly sessions being held the
.uurth Monday evening. but poStpon-
cd from last Mrnoay ON account Of
The holidays.
II is expected that meeting will
be Il dinner affair, as heretofore. At
first il YVES feared that the food sit
uaiiCn would prevent such Il gath
cr:ng, but il appears now that this
obstacle can be overcome. No speaker
has been selected, but one is expect
ed tc be announced shortly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

have let alone. and which woula
have been beaten a trick.
Having started with I.No
Trump, however. South had no
sound basis for bidding again nm
less his partner answered with q
Jump. Most good players use a re-
spouse in two of a minor to indi.
ra.e weakness, and an effort TO
S:9rd aeai.:st the loss which
night core from trying No
iah.Es With weak dummy. IF
south had passed that, the side
would haze been set a trick. His
raise merely put the side down
two' rtsf:!ng also a double il the
opposing strength rad been
punched more in one OF the two
lands.
With most players. using nor.
NAL expert procedure, if South
started this doubtful No Trump
enterprise, he would have passed
next If his partner answered with
TWO of anything. whether major
suit' minor suit or No Trumps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

The rufilcd collar adds Il smart
and feminine touch to your darling
indispensable, the wear-everywhcrc
shirt irock. Pattern 9585 may be
made up in soft rayon that tubs
Nith case. y second version witholu
ruilleS is nice in crisp cotton fur
home and marketing.
Pattern $685. comes in misses and
womcn's sizes l6, IS, 20: 81, SO, 80,
10, AZ. "A and +6. Size l6 requires
3 l-3 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS i'm coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West 9th St., New York u, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

the elms and the ragwccd are
spreading their pollcns on the air
are their especial seasons. When
the Strawberries tempt to the
strawberry rash, and the animals
purr in the warm sunshine. When
the pizcn ivy and the pizcn oak
initiate q messy bosl on which to
repose your head. Man can't live
without plants and the allergic has
n terrible time living with them.
But winter brings its own al
lcrgic manifestations too-thcrc
is the nice heavy quilt YOU draw
over you. There is the kitten purr-
ing on the Notwithstanding the
shade of Henry Saltcr, who was
generation ahead of the world, and
foand Il purring kitten gave him
asthma ard wrote Il book on the
subject. There are all the new
kinds of foods. And there is your
self. They have found out your own
sccrctions give you asthma.
Sudden hllcrgics
allow do ! suddenly become al
l"rgic TO something I've eaten al
most every day of my lifc?" the
victim asks. Science hasn't got Il
very rcadymadc answer. but per-
maps some change occurs in the
hody chemistry. or the body sccrc-
tons. Why will Il person 20
through childhood without any
manifestations and then at the
at.c of / begin TO have hay fever.
5 ,mc charge in the morphology
&c the nose. plus introduction Of
new bodily seeretions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
UNBID SUIT RISKY LEAD

LEADING the only unbid suit
against a No, Trump contract.
when the dummy has shown en-
IRENE distribution during the auc-
ton. can be the worst choice of
all on some occasions. instead of
obviously the best. If the dummy
happens to be void of any cards in
that suit, the lead gives the de-
clarer a sure-thing winning fl
ncsse of his own honors. which he
could not even try himself on a
normal risk basis. Usually there
is less at risk if you open the sec
ond suit bid by the dummy. espe-
cially if it is marked as only a
four-carder because the dummy
previously bid another suit twice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Miss Cheatham And
Irwin FlOVd to Wed

oi social interest in tins section IF
me stale Is the announcement of the
engagement of Miss janice Cheat
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Carey Chcatham. and Irwin
Floyd. son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L.
Floyd. of Oxford.
The wedding will be solcmnizcd
1t an early date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Conservation of Officers,

Al the regular church service
Sunday morning at the FIRST Meth
odiSt church, Il period of conSecra-
ton for the newly elected officers
of the Woman'S Society Of Christian
Service will be held, ii was announc-
cd ,oday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
KNOW WHAT VIE MEANS

No ONE situation in bridge
nscssdtAtes a clearer understand.
ING OF yorr partners response
han . sui:. bid in response to
your opening bid OF i.No Trump.
Tne meaning OF those responses.
and The amount 0: Strength
sho~n. must vary somewhat. -
sourse. With the amount o.
strength guaranteed by :he o.ic,.
nal I'D With most advanced p.av-
era. however. The opening No
trump call indicates pretty fair
strength a minimum Of about
o1es and half tricks in high
ea:ns OF ascu. IS by the 4.3.2-l
count.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Circles Will Not Meet

Various circles OF thc WGman's
Society for Christmas Service OF the
First Methodist church, will not
nee: next Monday. as originally
planned. ii was announced today
by Mrs. G.. Il. Allen. an official of
tho W. s. c. s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Occur After Illness

After an acute illness a physi-
clan will order large amounts Of
milk to bolster failing nutrition.
Some people suffer an attack of
allcrgy for the first time under
such circumstances
The allcrgic individual before
the onset Of his symptoms is like
a loaded gun-thc mechanism is
there and the trigger is set. What
i; is that will pull the trigger and
set Off the explosion Of AN attack
Of allcrgy depends on fate and
circumstances.
a curious new view is that at
times the body. as it were, turns
pn itself and becomes allcrgic 10
It's own sccrctions. Thus Il is suc.
rcstcd that in some women at the
menstrual period. headache and
asthma occur because the body be-
comes sensitive to it; ovarian So
erection. II sounds q little too un-
natural for ME to think it ~ true.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

Mrs. T.. G.. Evcrritt has returned
from LcwiS5urg. w Va. after
spending the Christmas holidays
there as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. EChclS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Joint Choir Practice.

a full attendance is urged AT the
JOINT practice oi the junior and
senior chUirS of Holy Innuccnts
Episcopal church tonight at 100
O'Clock in the parish house OF the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
From Wilmington.

w. a. Coghill and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Coghill, OF Wilmington,
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Melvin
Cughill, of Henderson route /.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
AI|ergy Attacks
In Cold Weather

A new infcction-a winter in
fcction-pncumonia, influenza or
whooping cough will prccipitatc
an asthmatic attack which becomes
chronic. The basis j.; an infection
of the bronchi, but the body may
become sensitive to the chemistry
of the germs of the new infection
so you have an allcrgic element
which keeps the asthma going.
Besides that a person may be
allcrgic to certain food, but has
never had very much Of it. When
it was eaten. little symptoms like
Il headache, or cough, or an itch
ing resulted, but they were not
sufficiently serious to attract at
tcntion, and no connection was es-
tablishcG between them and the
food. But for some reason it may
he that there is an unusual and
excessive intake of this food.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ

ALLERGY and allcrgic mani
fcstations are peculiarly summer
visitants. When all Nature is lush
and the roses and the grasses and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Curb Market Saturday

The community curb market will
DC open tomorrow, New Years Day.
Mrs. Hattie +. Plummcr. home dem
onStration agent. announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

The II. Leslie Perry Memorial lib
rary will be closed Saturday, New
Years Day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Governor Sees Victory
And Progress for 1914
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
we share the confidence of the
nation ihut 1914 will be the wear of
victcry. We may reasonably an
iicipatc that it will likewise marx
even higher advances in the indus
trial. agricultural. educational and
cultural life of the state"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31
Q6RkTlLATNS
'&tM&!1
Birth of Son,

BITIH OIL SUI.
Cpl. and Mrs. Roy j. Boyett an
nouncc the birth Of an cight-pound
son, James Ebert, ON December 30
at their home III 2O4 kittrclI street.
Mrs. Boyctt is the former Miss Mae
Bell Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

Tho word anchor originated from
the Greek word meaning Crook or
hook" and the old Grccian anchors
were in this form.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

In England. per capita weekly con-
sumption of butter is two ounces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

Bidding like that came at most
tables of a pair duplicate. the
main difference being that some
pairs used the Blackwood conven-
ton on the way. All four suits got
led. Where a club was chosen. the
slam was a cinch. After losing
Distributed by King /
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

dealer: South. North. South
rulnerable.)
If South bids hearts twice. then
diamonds. and North shows his
spades. what is East's soundest
ieaa against an eventual Ono
Trumps? 0
atures Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-31

Distributed b. King Features Syndicate In,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03

Workers in Il Michigan REIN
II cry fixed UP a very low, false
~ door leading to the pay Office.
NJ On It is ins crihc "You will
II learn to duck lower il you don't
l. Buy Bond"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
Daughter Of Browning
People Bride Recently

The following was rewritten
from the Minot IN. Dak.) Daily
N-Ws:
Miss Carol Jean Cohdit. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Condit
of Browning, and Ems. Alvin
And erson, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Anderson of Larimore,
N. D., were married at Voorhees,
chape! on the college campus at
jamestown. N. D. DR.. B. H.
Kroeza, president of jamestown
college, ofliciated.
Attendants were Miss Geral.
dine Condit, sister of the bride,
as maid Of honor; Miss Phyllis
King and Miss Phyllis Bushy.
bridesmaids a n d Ems. Claude
Pearson. Ushers were Ems. Or
vim Onstad and Ems. John Reeve.
Ali young men were college class
mates of the bridegroom and with
him had recently received naval
commissions at Northwestern un-
lversity.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a Gow1 of
white brocade satin damask, and
her long veil fell from Juliet
cap. Her bouquet was Of white
chrysHnthemums ard sWansOn!a
The maid of honor were fuchSia
crepe gown with a blush rose
feather h?address and the brides
maids wore blush rose gowns and
feathered headdress of fuchsia.
All carried colonial bouquets Of
White pompons and gypsonila.
Il wedding dinner It the Palace
uinir 6 room followed the cere-
! mony. Table decorations were
orchid and yellow flowers and
tapers, carrying out the colors of
Beta society. of which the bride
was a member at the college.
Until her marriage the bride
was employed in Minneapolis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03

pound the dried flesh to a meal
like consistency with a stone
hammer. The herbs are mixed
with the meat, and the mixture
is rolled into patties for storage
and aging. That is pemmican
Indian women are affectionate
mothers and strict discipIinar-
ians. Mothers make dolls o r
their daughters, and every little
Indian girl has collection of
dolls, and, Of course, a favorite.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
Reiss Paints Maiden
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
is presented by the Great North.
ern Railway as a continuation of
a celebrated series of Indian cal
endars. Mr.. Reiss, who ras pro-
ducsd more than 800 portraits Of
Blackfeet Indians, is an adopted
member of the tribe His Black
feet name is Chief Beaver Child.
Mountain Flowers home is on
the Blackfeet reservation adjoin-
ing Glacier National Park. where
the Great Plains roll up n d
break against the M % n a n a
Rockies. She is a symbol of her
generation. Her customs b e.
speak the white mans culture.
She is educated. Her knowledge
and interests go beyond bound-
aries of the reservation.
And yet, Mountain Flower is a
modern primitive, for her ways
also are those of her mother and
her grandm other. They have
taught her well the duties and
responsibilities Of h e Indian
women-the affiliations t. o her
tribesmen and to her heritaZe.
Wi h 8lackfeet photographs
Mr.. Reiss has illustrated on the
borders IF Mouutain Flower 8
portrait many Of the tradition al
tribal duties % Indian women.
The panel at the right of the
portrait depicts an aII-impnrtant
duty-raising OF ledge. or tepep.
It's woman's job-and brave
knows better than to offer advice.
At the lower part of the panel
Indian women are shown decora-
ting the tepee covering. Wild
animal hides once were used for
tepee-making; canvas now s
used. The framework of tepee
is fashioned from lodgepole pine.
In the panel at the left of the
portrait, reading from top tC
bottom, an Indian woman is al
work in her outdoor kitchen. Al.
ter dinner she turns to curio2 of
animal skins, from which cloth.
ing is made. Another chore is
the preparation Of herbs for penn
matchmaking. The herbs ready
she removes strips of meat from
a drying rack, then sits down tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03

Advertise In The CHIEF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
Jewellers Help

Three tons of jewelry dies, origi-
nally costing over $3.50, 900, were con-
tributed to the scrap drive by a
manufacturing jeweler in New York
city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
Vegetables

Cook vegetables for as short
time as is needed to make them
tender but not mushy, and they will
look good and taste good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03

Your money goes irto battle every
time you invest in War Bonds-Gocs
Up 10 the German lines in tie form Of
tanks, planes, assault boats as pic
turcd here in the Mediterranean
area.
Success of our troops depends upon
tie help they get from the home
trent. Bullets fired yesterday won't
win tomorrow battle. War Bonds
bought last month won't pay for
our next offensive. Gil Eour dol
lars action: EU:!' Mere var Bonl.s.
Us. TrcDf. . Department
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-25
Three-Power
Farley Seen
Continued from Page y

such as q second front, and the fact
that the statement mentioned Ger
many by name only when asserting
that Russia would be kept informed
on all decisions affecting the war
against the Reich.
Previous to the Quebec announce
ment, 1t was understood plans were
well advanced for the three power
gathering in London. Some specu-
lation centered on the possibility
that Maisky's arrival at Tehran in
dictated the plans were advanced so
far that they would be carried out
despite the changed situation.
Much Of the speculation revolved
around the fact that Maisky pre-
sumably would arrive about the
same time as Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill and his advisers fe-
turn from Quebec.
Russian quarters were silent on
the Maisky trip. Other sources said
he might be coming back to clean
up his personal affairs.
Most observers expected him to
consult British government leaders
in his capacity as foreign vice
commissar. There was no sugges-
ton that he was bringing any mes
sage from Premier Josef Stain.
It was assumed the Kremlin was
kept fully informed on the Quebec
decisions, and additionally the ex-
pected trip Of Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden to Moscow would
serve to provide Stain with all the
information he needed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-25
ThinkWeIIes
Is Throueh
CONTINUED from Page u

Department. Observers here believed
that II the report were untrue, he
would have denied It vigorously.
There has been no secret about
the differences between Hull and
Welles on foreign policy, especial
ly over post war planning. Hull,
the champion Of reciprocal trade
treaties, believes In reconstruction
based principally on expanded world
trade. Welles agrees but his post
war views extend into the political
field In which he advocates COM
plete international cooperation led
by the United.
1.-THE kind of peace we wish to
see constructed" Welles said in
April, can only be achieved If
there Is some sort Of practical world
organization and our own country
country assumes its share of that
assumes its share of that response
bility. Our share must not be a
nominal share based on pious gen.
eralities and phrases, but 1t must
be based on sacrifices in the main
tenance of peace by force"
Example to World
In the same month, Hull in a
speech pointed to the relatively
loosely organized policy existing In
the western hemisphere as an ex-
ample to the rest Of the world in
the postwar era.
1.-THE success of the inter-Ameri-
can family of nations" Hull said,
rests on observance Of the prin-
ciples of sovereignty, equality, law,
order, justice, morality, non-inter-
vention, friendliness and coopera-
ton. Only by cooperation in eff
forts along like lines can we hope
effectively to contribute to the at
tainment of world peace and world
security"
Weues and Hull agree on Hull's
reciprocal trade program, Welles
having said this spring that the
"acid test" of Americas post war
willingness to maintain world peace
would be whether congress re-
newed the program. Congress did.
Only recently have their differ
ences been getting into print. Early
this month there was a newspaper
report that the President had re-
ceived a report that conflicts were
impairing the work of the State
Department. A week later there
was a report that Welles would be
given a rowing diplomatic assign
ment.
One report Of his resignation said
the President had not acted on 1t
yet and was awaiting Welles' reply
to an offer of rowing diplomatic
job. Observers here doubted that
Welles would accept such a posi-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-25

Continued from Page -
out more than 100000 war planes
and Is producing currently better
than 1000 planes month.
He said he expected to confer with
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Aus
tralian military and government
leaders.
Patterson said he wished to cor
rect the impression, II one exists,
that the United States considers
the Pacific war a "sideshow" to the
battle Of Europe.
"It's all the same war and It is
of tremendous proportions" he said.
Patterson and Knudsen arrived by
plane and were greeted by high
Army and Navy officers In this the
alter. including Lieut.. Gen. Walter
8. Kreuger. U. 3. 9Th Army COM
mander, and Vice Admiral A. 8.
Carpenterder, Southwest Pacific
naval commander.
The touring party included julius
H. Amberg. special assistant to Sec
rotary Of War Henry L. Stimson;
Maj. Gen. Leroy Lutes; Brig. Gen.
Boykin G. Wright; Col. Carl d. Sill
verthorne; Col. Stanley j. Grogan
and Maj. Andrew J. Goodwin.
Their first trip was to a nearby
American camp In Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-25

Continued from Page -
Force to double or triple its weight
of day attacks in matter of few
weeks, placing them on scale
comparable to the RATS night
bombardments.
The Raj would be able then to
increase the frequency of its night
attacks, possible something ap-
preaching every other night rather
than the present average of 10
heavy attacks a month, or, alterna-
lively, 1t would let the Raj increase
the weight Of its current scale by
a third.
Notably these views are shared by
both British and American strate-
gists and by no means are confined
to those in charge of heavy bomb
ing.
Extreme Measure Necessary
The argument is advanced that
attacks on the present scale, coupled
with the steady Russian advance
and Italian faltering, already have
forced the Germans to extreme
measures to maintain their produc-
ton capacity.
If the Allied Air Forces could
have enough planes to force the
Germans to fight almost constantly
day and night In the air, air strate-
gists believe the Luftwaffe fighter
force could be brought within a
matter of few fortnights to a
point where 1t would hit the down.
curve that drove 1t from the air
over Tunisia and Sicily. Once that
point Is reached, they feel, the Al
lies could attack Germany at will
by air and the end would be a mat
ter of mathematical calculation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-25
Italy Calls
37-Yeor-OIds
Continued from Page y

NSohohiuCu 1lOiu rage ~
session which paved the way for his
resignation. One story was that
ne had been shot by one OF his own
Heutenants and another said he was
wounded by an unidentified general
while leaving the Quirinal Pala ,e
after an audience with King Victor
Emmanuel.
Wounded or not. most reliable in
formation was telat Mussolini was
being detained in the Braschi fort
ress in the outskirts of Rome.
Military Trial
Vito MuSsolini and Appelius we're
said to have been condemned by a
special military tribunal and execut-
ed IN the football arena eight miles
outside Milan, few weeks ago.
They were captured after holding
out for five days In the Popolo
DItalia newspaper building in
Milan with other prominent Fas-
cists.
The italian call for 37-year-old
men on leave to return to the colors
covered members Of the infantry,
motorized infantry, grenadiers, tank
forces, frontier guards, sapper units,
air force and ground staff