davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Talk By Miss B0zge1s
Heard By Sorosis Club

inc SoroSis club met on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Herbert White
as hostess at her home OH Nicholas
street.
=, Mrs. E. M. Rollins presided over
me meeting. During the business ses-
sion the club voted to buy two re-
cords for the Service Mems Center
ana to send cake to the service cen
ter for Thanksgiving.
England Fights On" was the topic
Tor study for the program, which was
IN charge of Mrs. E. M. Rollins, who
presented Miss Lucy Jane Bowers.
francis Blackwoods Book, Miss
England Lives On, was user as the
basis for the interesting talk given
by Miss Bowers. Throughout the dis
course and insight into the English
homes and the courageouSness OF the
British women today was strongly
depited. The English home has al
ways been considered castle but TO-
day it is the center for service men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Post Office Asks
November Mailings
10 Get Deliveries

Washington, Nov. 5.-Dclivcry of
The annual flood of Christmas gifts
ana cards on time, always serious
problem. will be more than prob
lem this year-it will be an impossi-
oility-unless Christmas mailinps arc
made largely in November" Post
master General Frank c. Walker
warned today.
Transportation facilities are bur-
dened to the limit with war materials
and personnel, and the Postal Ser
vice has sent more than thirty-one
thousand experienced employees into
the Army and Navy" Mr.. Walker
said. THE only solution TO the Christ
mas problem is: MAIL IN NOVEM-
BER. Mark your parcels. DO NOT
OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS.' That
is the only way to avoid disappoini-
ment on Christmas Day not only for
many civilians but also for millions
OF members of the armed forces who
are still in this country.
1T Is also the only way to avoid
the possibility of a Christmas cmcr-
gency in the transportation and DOS
tai services. If the public will cuope-
rate by mailing their Christmas par
GELS DURING NOVEMBER, we can
handle 4 small volume of light, last
minute mailingS, such as cards. up III
December lO-but we can do that
and avoid an emergency only if Nov
ember is really Christmas Mailing
Month
Postal officials pointed out that tho
volume of mail now IS far above any
previous records, that railway cars
by the hundreds have been diverted
to war service and that the air lines
have only about half as many planes
IS they once operated.
More than two hundred thousand
extra temporary employees normally
are employed to help with the holt
day postal rush. This year, the extra
employees will be largely women and
high school boys and girls who arc
unable TO work the long hours usual
ly required and whose work will be
relatively slow.
To deliver Inc Christmas mails on
time, therefore, it is necessary that
mailing be spread out over d longer
period SO that available transport :
ton equipment and postal personnel
can be used during more weeks. Ii
will be utterly Impossible To make
the deliveries by Christmas if mail
Frs wait until the last three weeks be-
fore the holiday. aS in normal years.
There is another reason for shop
ping and mailing earlier than ever
before. Retail stores are Short-handcd.
Purchasers can avoid shopping in
| crowded stores, long waits for ser
vice, an dothcr Inconvenience of lac,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
PAGE FIVE

task, but il is being done on the
Duke campttS.
Three separate eating units are
operated by the university this year
the Wom3n's Union and South
gate Dining Hall ON East Campus
and the Mems Union on West Cam
puS. In the Wumen'S Union are To-
Gated the student dining halls and
one faculty dining hall. where APP
proNima,ely $50 persons cat. Two
hundred four service men dine in
Southea,e. In the sandwich shop Of
the Mems Union 200 on 300 persons
are fed daily, and IN the dining halls
OF the Mems Union 1900 soldiers,
sailors, marines, ana civilians take
nourIshmcnt.
To meet this food problem. the
Union each week buys 1900 pounds
of beef, 40 lambs. 30 To 10 Vcal,, L.
500 to 1900 pounds of pork lpinS, |,
500 To 1000 pounds OF ham and an
equal amount Of bacon. and. when
poultry is served, | 400 pounds of
chickens per meal.
Thus far, securing food ha, not
been Il major problem, although pro-
ccSscd foods have been used IN only
/ limited quantities. since the govern
mCnt requires that they be bought IN
small quantities. Evidence that RAJ
,IunIng has aided III supplying food
is Indicated by the fact that meat Is
easier 10 get now than II was last
spring. Milk, butter. and fresh vcgc-
tables have caused no problems as
yet.
Number al those eating on West
Campus Is approximately double
what It Was before the outbreak of
the wal, and with thu increase in
customers has come u decrease in
labor. This labor shortage has been
partially mot b" the cooperation OF
! student.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05

shopping if they buy now. They will
also doubtless have Il better choice
ol merchandise than will be avail
able later.
Postmaster General Walker obscr-
we'd that his warning is not an tempt
TO tell the public what To do; it is
only an advance notification of what
Will happen if they mail late. He feels
. that the public is entitled to tho facts,
and that when they know them. they
will decide TO MAIL IN NOVEMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Clubs To Sponsor
Soldiers Dancing

The Junior Civic club and the
Junior Woman's club will sponsor a
dance for service men in Coopcr's
Hall tomorrow evening, il was an
nounced today. Girls who arc MEM
bcrs of the two clubs and those in
the Butner list of girls who 60 there
for frequent dances are invited to
attend. They were urged TO come
early. .
Fire Chief Cooper Ellis was quoted
as saying after an inspection Of the
hall. that il was safe so far as fire
risks were concerned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Receives Flight Training

Cadet James NclSoA Sattcrwhitc,
son al Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Sat
icrWnItc of 63l Young ST. Hcnder-
son. y. c.. recently reported To
Greenwood Army Air Field. Green
wood. Miss. as Il student in basic
flight training. He was graduated
from Henderson High School and al
tended n. {. Statc College. Raleigh,
". {.
April 20. 1913, was the date of Ms
acceptance as Aviation Cadet at
Nashville. Tenn.
Upon graduation Cadet Sattcr-
white Will proceed 10 an advsn need
training school for tho final step pre-
limnHry t. being awarded his wings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Demonstration
Clubs To Meet

Mrs. Hattie F.. Plummcr. Vance
county home demonstration agent.
announced today the following meet
ngs To be held next week. The topic
of the meetings will be Care and
Repair of Clothing" and $50 o'clock
IS the time set.
On TUESDAY the BObbitt club will
meet with Mrs. J. S. Rowland. The
Middleburg meeting will be held al
the community house on Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Carlton Lavinder will
be hostess to the Flat Rock club
Thursday AFTERNOONS. On Friday the
Cokesbury home demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. Tucker Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05


and war work. Because the English
women have opened their homes tu
American boys there will be closer
bond between American and British
women. The slogan of the English is
not the question of why this war but
to look forward to the day of victory.
The current event, Lloyd Georges
marriage as recorded in the New
York Times, was given by Mrs J. C..
Gardner.
Mrs. White, assisted by Mrs. |. H.
ioyle, served a salsd plate followed
by nuts and mints to the following
members: Mrs. L. -. Kcrner, Miss
Mary Belle Gary, Mrs. c. A. Crews,
Mrs. Thomas Hurner. Mrs. |. II,
Hoylc, Miss Cornelia Gary. Mrs. +.
NJ. Rollins, Mrs. Sam Harris. Mrs.
franklin Mills, Mrs. II. II. Bass, Mrs.
II. Z. Chavassc, Mrs. j. &. Gardner
Mrs. p. II. Rose, Miss Sh; mon Nor
ton, Mrs. Alex Watkins, AID the
guest, Miss Bowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Al Fort Sill, Okla.

Fort Sill. Okla. Nov. 5.-Two Hen,
dcrSrn men have arrived al the Field
Artillery Replacement Trailing Cen
icr. Fort Sill. OH homa where they
vii! receive their l7-wccks of basic
training.
The men. 10Th attached Ia Battery
d. 10Th Battalion. 9TH Training Regi-
mcmi. are PvtS. John W. Bailey. son
OF William Bailey, Oxford Rd.. and
Sidney \. AyScuc. son of +. NJ. AyS-
cue. Route No. |. Henderson.
Both men were indicted into The
Army Oct. -. 1913 AT Fort Bragg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Holy Communion at
Episcopal Church

On Sunday morning. the goth Sum-
day after Trinity. at 8 o'clock, Il SER
vice Of Holy Communion. will be held
at Holy lnnoccnts Episcopal church.
The Rev. Alfred p. Chambliss. OF I'm
manuel Episcopal church Of War
renton. will be the cclcbrant. AT this
hour the Young Peoples Service Lea
que will also observe their corporate
communion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
4,65+ Persons At
Duke Fed Daily in
Unions on Campus

Durham. Nov. 5.-FccdinG 4.65i
persons daily is no picnic. James
Thomas, manager of the Duke Uni
ven ity Campus Union. can readily
testify.
Keeping this mass of civilian stu
dents. faculty members. soldiers,
sailors. and marines well fed in the
face of rationing. food shortages.
and labor scarcity. Is no simple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Society News
THE FIRMNEss AND STRENGTH.

These rock-ribbcd hill Sare firm,
Put kind. The huge round bouldcrs,
Cracked and Clipped by summer
neat,
And frost. and lichen-covered,
Reveal an everlasting strength
or earth. Always l would stroke
The kind soft faces of hill pastures
In the spring; l would put my face
To theirs in summer; l would rest
Forever in their autumnal gold,
In their firmnCSs and their strength.
Lansing Christman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
PLhY FOR 1T ANYWAY

ROTTEN bidding which gets
you into a terrible contract is not
a valid excuse for messing up the
play of the hand. You may still
have a chance to atone for your
misdeeds If you go to work and
try to make the best of bad sit
uation. AS a matter Of fact. both
some of the worst and some of
the best card playing you ever
will see gets furnished when the
declarer is in an illogical contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05

You can stitch up this SHINING
princess irock, Pattern 9558 i'm al
most no time at all. It's 1.-the,
Smartly fitted lines give you that
Smoot. Slender-waiSted look every
women wants. The button front
makes its convenient To launder.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only
i'll womenS sizes "a, sc. 38. 40. ~.
~. l6. 10 and 80. Size SO requires
4 l-8 yards 35-inch fabric and 3 l-2
yards bias binding.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Miss Northington
Weds Pfc. Vaughan

Miss Edna Earle Northington and
Pfc. H:rry Vaughan. both OF South
Hill. Va. were quietly married at
The home of Miss Northington's sis
Ter. Mrs. 7. w. McCracken. on South
Garnctt street. Thursday. November
! al $50 o'clock. The Rev +, Nor
fleet Gardner, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, officiated. Only mem
bers of the immediate family were
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
CrnMllcr Holding Own

Il. Il. Crowdcr. who is seriously
il! n Il RichmoEd hospital following
a brain operation last week. and who
yesterday developed pneumonia. was
said today 10 be holding his own.
and that his condition was not ma
tcrally changed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
FEED WHEAT RECEIVED

Walter l.. Wilson ut tn" AAA o.
flee announced today that = carload
containing 1900 bushels of feed
wheat had arrived and Will be I'M
loaded Monday on the ScabUal d
team tracks. This wheat is 10 be
used for feed purposes only and no;
for planting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
MORE DYED FABRICS

Increased quantities Of dyed fab-
RIGS for civilian use may be expected
;IS Il result of moderate increase in
the qua ntitics OF organic dyes and
pigments being released loI c..'ilim'
uses, as a result OF decreased mill
tary demands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Receives Promotion

Dickson Il. Gregg. son of DR.. and
Mrs y. ID. Gregg. has recently been
promoted from the rank of private
10 private first class. Pfc. Gregg
has also just been transferred from
Vancouver, Washington, 10 Fort Dix,
n j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Qtt6RkTukTUS
i&tM&!1
Birth of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwcll Saunders
Of Weldon. announced the birth OF d
daughter. Martha Carolyn, al Roa-
nokc Rapids hospital. Sunday. Octo-
ber 81. Mrs. Saunders is the former
Miss Ethel Woodlicf of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
To <amn Pickett

Cpl Malcolm c. Penny has re-
turned Ia Camp Pickett. Va. after
spending several days this week with
MrS. Penny al the home OF her par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. ChavasSc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Here for Weekend

OPP. J. lands ChavasSc, Of \. p
Hill Military Reservation. Va. is
spending the weekend at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r
ChayaSSc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Expected Sunday

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hobgood. of
burlington. is expected Sunday TN
visi, her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Ulo5sood. She will have as her guest
Miss Gladys Coleman, of Burlington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
\ X X X X X
r WITH THE COLORS X
r X X X X X
Home on leave

Ensign w. ID. Turner, naval flight
instructor q; Memphis, Tenn, is
hons on a tcnday leave visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Turner
on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

J and sent it through TO the K.
When East returned the club 10.
South covered with the ] and the
K killed it. The TO the 8 enabled
East to run the remainders. beat
ing the contract one. A diamond
return then locked South In the
dummy. with no entry TO his own
hearts. so he had to give up a
spade at the end and was down
two.
Both the clubs and the hearts
could have been played better.
South could have ducked the first
two clubs and then come in with
the A to drop the K. or he could
have used the \ first. then ducked
the second club. The hearts would
have been better played by a low
lead to the Q. hoping East would
win the first round. leaving South
an entry in the suit instead OF
blocking 1t himself. Thus he
would have given East a chance
to make a mistake by not holding
up q round on hearts. AS 1t was.
the defenders could not make q
mistake as South beat himself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05

dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.) -
What is the soundest way to
play 4-Hearts on the South cards
Of this deal after West takes the
spade K and Q. and leads tho
club z?
eatures Syndicate. inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
CdntiIIon-NeIson Wedding Will Be
 Tomorrow Night

A double ring ceremony, to be performed tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev Willis R. Booth at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, will unite in marriage Miss Betty Nelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Nelson of this city, and Staff Sergeant George Cantillon, son of Mrs. Lloyd Sperry of St. Louis, Missouri
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father and Miss Jane English will be her only attendant. Staff Sergeant Hershel Graham will act as best man for the groom.
 Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and At Dawning" will be sung by Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony at the church at the home of MT. and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson at 924 c Street No invitations have been issued but all friends of the couple are asked to both the wedding and the reception which follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
ZONE FOOT IN
 "HEAvEN" AT
 10TH CENTURY

To be shown for only three more nights on the screen of the 20th Century is "One Foot in Heaven, adapted from the much-diScusSed book of the same name, which was written by Hartzel Spence the son of a minister. The story is full of incidents, both humorous and ser ious, which add up to real enter tainment.
 Seen in the principal roles are Fredric March, one of the best known of all stage and screen &C., tors, and Martha Scott, who first drew the attention of the public in her superb characterization of the young girl in Our Town"
 "One Foot in Heaven" is not es- sentially religious picture, but deals with the human side of the clergy, portraying side which is unknown to the public.
 The old western star, William s. Hart, appears in sequence in the film, which is guaranteed to amuse. Both direction and acting are of the best. and the picture can be recommended as a fine evening" $ entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
GOLD
 ROOM SCENE OF
 LOVELY WEDDING

Huge baskets of gladioli in pastel shades, offset by white tapers in candelabra, formed a lovely setting yesterday afternoon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel for the marriage of Mrs. Caroline Hurley and MT Don Underwood The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, pastor of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, and wedding music was played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
 The attractive bride, who was given in marriage by MT. Dave Pat terson, wore a forest green crepe suit with brown accessories and her corsage was pink roses.
 Mrs. Clifford Nordenson was mat ron of honor and for the wedding she selected a brown frock with green accessories. Her flowers were also roses. MT. Nordenson acted as best man for the groom.
 A reception followed in the Gold Room and Bubble Room, With a wedding supper later in the evening at the Douglas Inn to which twenty close friends of the couple were asked.
 Mrs. Underwood operates the Twentieth Century Delicatessen here and MT. Underwood is chef at the Baranof. They are residing at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
FORMER JUNEAU MAN HERE AFTER
 ! YEARS, STATES

H. L. Redlingshafer, Chief Fiscal Inspector for the Division of Fiscal Control, U. s Forest Service, is now in Juneau, staying at the Baranof Hotel
 That's another way of saying that the man many oldtime Juneauites used to call Red" when he was Just one of the boys in the Juneau office of the U. s. Forest Service years ago, is here on business and at the same time renewing ac- quaintances with old friends.
 He reports that his son, Tom, now Capt Thomas Redlingshafer of the U. S. Army, who went through school here, has served for the last two years in Iceland Lately he has been called back to the States for more specialized training at Fort Benning, Georgia, center for the school for paratroopers.
 MT. Redlingshafer arrived in Ju- neau just 2l years ago this month and left here for Washington, D. O., seven years ago. He will be here for another week before going south to look over the Forest Service spruce airplane project and then will come back to Juneau for an- other visit before leaving for head quarters in the nations capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
LOAN OF PARIS" CLOSES TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL SCREEN

The roman ic, suspense-laden story of a Parisian girls love for a Free French flyer trapped in enemy territory during the present Euro pean conflict, forms the basis of Joan of Paris" which introduces the sensational new film team, Mi chele Morgan and Paul Henreid.
 Miss Morgan. noted French star of the screen, is cast as barmah whose love is so great that she pays the supreme sacrifice to save the lives of her lover and his four com rades so they may help liberate her country from its oppressors. Paul Henreid of Might Train" fame, DOT trays the De Gaulle airman and commander of the ace RAF Black and-White Squadron who is shot down during a raid over Nazi occu- pied France, and who finally is smuggled back to England through the bravery of the little French girl.
 Thomas Mitchell, Laird Cregar, May Robson, Alan Ladd, Jimmy Monks and Jack Briggs enact other principal roles in Joan of Paris, , which Robert Stevenson directed. David Hampstead produced the TO- mantle melodrama for RKO Radio.
 The picture is showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
D. I. W. c. MEETS

The Douglas Island Woman's Club held it's September meeting last evening at the home of Mrs James Parsons, with Mrs. Charles F. Werner as assistant hostess.
 On Sunday afternoon, September 19, the D. l. w. c. will join the Ju- neau Woman's Club in honoring the War Service Mothers of Gastineau Channel at tea in the Baranof Hotel. Transportation will be pro- vided with the hopes that all the Douglas War Service Mothers will be able to attend.
 A rummage sale is scheduled for Saturday, September 25, and all do- nations will be gladly accepted. Please contact Mrs. Glen Rice, Mrs. Norman Rustad, or any member of the D. I. w c. if having articles of any kind to donate
 The Molly Pitcher Tag Bond and Stamp Day will be celebrated Sat- urday, October 9 The Girl Scouts are already organized to canvas the town, so have your money saved to buy your war savings stamps from them to put the drive over the top.
 The following Department Chair men were appointed:
 Publicity-Miss Jean Marie Ack- erson; American Home, Mrs Alfred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
Pfc. Swensson Has Civilian Wardrobe All Ready for Use

Pfc. Kenneth Swensson of Seattle, stationed locally with the Army Signal Corps, has his civilian ward robe ready for the voyage home all that's needed now is the Arm istice.
 For months this 21-carat optim- ist has been saying, when it looks like the war is over I'm going to get a real wardrobe, un- quote-and with the equalization of Italy yesterday it looked, to Pfc. Swensson, as though the time had come.
 B. M. Behrends Department Store this afternoon is altering two of the latest model suits lone double breastedD, and along with a pair of shoes, a topcoat. hat and gloves, Pfc. Swensson is ready for civilian life whenever the government gives the good word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
TEACHERS GUESTS OF (. OF {. IN
 NOON LUNCHEON

Teachers of Juneau Public Schools and those of the. Juneau-Douglas Office of Indian Affairs Schools were guests of Juneau Chamber of Commerce this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 R. 6. Robertson, president of Ju- neau's School Board gave vel coming address and teachers were introduced by Superintendent A. B Phillips for Juneau schools, and George A. Morelander, principal of the Indian Affairs schools.
 Dean c. E. Rice, leaving soon for a trip to the States, was given a send-off by Charles w. Garter and the Chamber presented Dean Rice with a Flag of Alaska.
 Guests in addition to teachers were Maj. John Conwell, Capt George J. Arnold, Thomas A. Es- telle, Bible house field man, Elmer Rasmussen, of Anchorage, and H L. Redlingshafer, of Washington D. C., U. s. Forest Service.
 Teachers introduced were:
 Mrs. Margaret Startling, Mrs. J Allen, Mildred Wyller, Mrs. c. B Haegele, Marion Williamson, Ruth D. Brooks, Frances L. Paul, Evelyn Ohlson, Mary Virginia Morris, Hen " P. Harmon, Richard H. Byrns Marjorie Tillotson, Alice Johnson Dalma Hanson, Barney Anderson Ralph G. Wright, Georgia Arlowa Helen Webster, Elma Olson, Veln,a Bloom, Emily Dean, Albert N. Eide T. F, Dryden, principal Juneau Grade School, Phyllis Grant, Mar garet Case, Mrs. Forrest N. Pitts Mabel M. Monson, Joan Johnson Pat A. Murphy, Mrs. Leonard Der lin, and Wendell H. Cordle, indus trial director at Metlakatla.