davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
HAZEL NEWS

c. w. Bailey was in Norton
last week on business.
Aunt Lydia Powers has been
real sick for the last week, but
is little better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
spent last Thursday with John
Sutherland and family
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Horn were
visiting at the home Of Russell
Powers last Week.
John Sutherland has been I'LL
for the last week but is some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland
were visiting in Dante Saturday.
Mamie Newberry and Bammie
Farmer spent Friday with Mrs.
John Sutherland.
Lille Kiser visited Holly Kis-
er and family last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

army recruiting station, Norton,
Va
There are many personal ad-
Vantages for you, too. You re-
ceive fine food, excellent cloth
ing, good housing, medical and
dental care if necessary. All Of
these are furnished plus $4,000
minimum pay. The pay ranges
from $4,000 to $4,000 month,
with equal opportunity for Of
ficers' candidate school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

tographs of every boy here in town
who's joined up, and pasted them on
a big board in the window, with little
American flags at the corners. Half
the town was down there watching
her do it. She left the middle empty.
Then she brought out placard she'd
had printed up and put it in the mid
die, and this is what it said: These
are the Local Boys who have enlist
ed in Americas War-They are bet
ting that you are buying War Bonds
and Stamps-Hitler and the Japs are
betting you aren't place your bets
inside"
My wife couldn't wait to get her
self down there and inside Augustus
shop to see what in the wide world
had happened to her, turning right
around about gambling like that.
You know my wife. She kl1a OF
likes to talk. She went right up to
Augusta and said, Augusta Travers,
seems like something's come over
you. Why, I never thought I'd see
you running a gambling campaign
in your own shop"
Mean to tell me it's gamble
whether this country buys enough
bonds to win this war;" Augusta
asked.
I forgot to say. Wasn't just hat
my wife brought home. Was hat
and S25 bond.
(Story from an actual report in
the files of the Treasury Depart
ment)
Remember: 1t takes both-taxes
and War Bonds land more War
Ronds)-to run the War and combat
imitation! q. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

Grandma Hoskins knows a lot
about history but when we
asked her where the first brew
cry was built in America, she
wouldn't take sides.
"You see," says Grandma,
wherever the coIonists settled,
one of the first things they
thought about was food and beer
:. In fact, one reason why the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock was because the MayfiOW-
er was runnin' short of BEER"
Well, that aUas new one on
us, but Grandma showed it to us
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
=" JOHN THE w A A c."

When you join the WAC,
Woman's Army Auxiliary Corps,
you release a soldier for combat
duty. Obviously the more girls
that join, the more soldiers will
be released to join their buddies
at the front.
Don't wait for some friend to
join. They may waiting for you.
The greatest opportunity of your
life to serve your country and
yourself awaits you in WAC.
How can you attain this splen-
did opportunity? Simply stop in,
telephone or write your local
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
ADVERTISING RATES
TARPON SCHOOL NEWS

School closed here last Friday,
with a weiner roast for the up
per grades and an egg hunt for
he primary pupils.
Prizes for perfect attendance
went to Margie Sykes, Johnny
Mac Wright, JOSH NeWberry,
George Ball and Betty 10 Sykes.
Spelling prizes in the End and
3rd grades were given to Gaynell
Hanover, Charles Vanover and
Nancy Ball.
April Honor Roll
1st Grade-Charles Davis, Pat
ty Jean Mullins, Betty 10 New
berry, Margie Sykes.
End Grade-Franlzlin Beverly,
Avery Mullins, Sue Stallard,
Fredda VanoVer, Charllene
Wright,
3rd Grade-Nancy Ball, Patsy
Ann Mullins, Marcia Ruth Rose,
Joan Stanley.
4th Grade-George Ball, FL
mer Sykes, Nadine Beverly, Lo-
raine Burchett, Joyce Lawson,
Ruth Rakes, Johnny Lee Riner.
5th Grade-Johnny NJ. Wright,
Ella Mae Holbrook, Joan New
berry, Betty 10 Sykes, Madge
Vanover, Freda Wright.
9Th Grade = Clifford Adkins,
Dorothy Ball.
9TH Grade-Darrel Newberry,
Troy Rakes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

us all over Win
a feather when
Augusta started
h er 6 m bin 6
ca gn for
War Bonds and
S "a m ps, right
out in the win
dow of her shop.
First sh e got
hold of the pho
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
by Joe Marsh

Just as it was written in the
MayfoWer's log.
And it seems that all through
our early American history beer
sort of tempered the hardships
and helped to make us a toler
ant, moderate people.
From where | sit, beer is the
american drink of moderation
and friendliness-kind of a SYM
Dol of our personal liberty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

Ten per cent OF FOUR incom>
sos in War Bonds will help to
Ms build the planes and tanks
N~ that will insure defeat of Hit
IA Ter and his Axis partners.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
4e Ma.Ag

Copyright, I943, Brewing Industry Foundation
La gaceta., 1943-10-11
LA CONDESA Sc DECLARE
CULPABLE

Detroit, Oct IL La condesa
Mariana Won Moltke, una de las
II personals acusadas aqui de CO.
laborar con ell grupo de espias
Grace Buchanan-D ineen, Sc decla-
no culpable de espionaje, en- la
cOrte federal.
Anteriormente, la condesa, es-
posa de un professor de idiomas en-
la Universidad de Wayne, habia di
cho que era inocente.
Acept6 su declaratoria de cul-
pabilidad ell fiscal Lehr, que la
hizo conducir a presencia del juez
Arturo F. Lederle, quien la SEN
tenciara.
La gaceta., 1943-10-11
OBTENER LA CAR
TILLA DE RACIONA-
MIENIO De GUERRA
NUMERO a

La Cartilla die Racionamiento
No. A, sera distribuida al pGblico
entire ell Microbes, Is de Octubre
Y ell Sabado 80 de Octubre. La fe-
cha exacta y los lugares p~recisos
en- que Sc verificara la distribu-
cion de esa libreta sera anunciado
en- su comunidad por la prensa y
por la radio local.
MantengGse aIertd para no perder
tan impOTtdnte duiso
La Cartilla de Racionamiento
No. A no serd remitida pOr cOrreo.
Para obtener esta nueva libreta
sera necesario que un miembro
adulto de cada familia (residente
ell la misma ~direccion) Sc presen-
tie en- persona en- ell lugar de re-
gistro. En- Ia mayor parte de las
localidades, las escuelas seran uti-
lizadas como centres de registro.
Los miembros de las fuerzas
armadas que conan en- casa, de-
beran hacer la solicitud para OBJ
tener la Cartilla de Racionamien-
to No. A, en- la misma forma que
los c%iviles.
Cuando los so~licitantes acudan
al lugar de registro, deberan lie
var consigo copias del Garnet de
Racionamiento No. 3, que fueron
.expedidos a todos los miembros de
Ia familia Y en- nombre de los Qua
les solicita Ell nuevo. Una copia
de la Cartilla de Racionamiento
No. 8 debe ser endosada por la
Junta Local de Precios Y Racio-
namiento, por cada copia de la
uev Cartilla de Racionamiento
No. A que sea expedida.
En- Ell lugar de registro, Sc pc
dira a los solicitantes que llenen
una planilla muy facil. Toda la
information que Sc exigira de I'm
solicitante sera ell nombre, la edad
Y ell sexo de cada persona que va
va a recibir la Cartilla de Racio-
namiento No. A.
La gaceta., 1943-10-11
MURIO UN BOXEADOR DE 19
AMOS

Fresno, CAL, Oct H. I'm bo-
xeador de 10 amos, Irving Chick
Rogers, salio aqui de un 'agarraO'
en- ell cuarto asalto, y cayo a la To-
ma. FL arbitro Harry Atwood lie
hiz6 la cuenta al gladiator. de
1873 libras, y puso en- alto ell bra
20 de Nat Lamanuzzi, 1876, de
Fresno.
Rogers no recuper6 ell conoci-
miento.
FL DR. George X. Nider, de la Co
mission Atletica del Estado, mani
festo que un ataque del corazon
lie habia ocasionado la muerte.
La gaceta., 1943-10-11

Joe Mccarthy manifesto, a pre-
guntas de los periodistas: Gun de-
safio bien "pitchado', un gran
juego.
Estuvo fuerte y bien Ell todas
las entradas. Hizo 10 que yo habia
calculado."
Stan Musial bateo dos de los
siete "hits" del San Luis, pero no
pudo llegar a la gonna.
Sanders, ell inicialista, pas6 ell
''home" con 10 1nica arrera de
los campeones de la Liga Nacio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1943-10-11
Mario Russo vencio al novato Breechen
Las dos nOvenas vOlveran a jugar hoy

Dos pitchers que lanzan con la
mano izquierda, Mario Russo y
Max Lanier, Sc batieron aver en-
esta ciudad Y la victoria cores
pondi6 al italiano de New York,
que ha recuperado por complete
su buen estado fisico. Lanier, sin
embargo, no fue ell "sepentinero"
derrotado.
Siete "hits'' pegaron los Paja-
ros Rojos sobre las curvas de Ru-
sso,que tiene familiares en- Tampa
Y con ellos Sc quedaron en- una ca
rrera, anotada en- la septima en-
trada.
Los Yankees aprovecharon me-
jor sus oportunidades y con solo
seis "terapeGticOs", d~escargados
contra Lanier y Breechen, CANA
ron ell partido y ell disgustO lie CO.
rrespOndi6 a este Gltimo lanzador,
un novato.
La Gnica IRE Sc la hicieron
a Mario por medic de un error.
Ayudo Ell a su triunfo descargan-
do dos batazos de ''tubey''.
Pegaron "tubeyes" en- ell curse
del juego, Marion, Gordon, y Lit
whiler.
Pareci6 que ell calor molestaba
algo a los pitchers.
En- cinco entradas Lanier solo
permitio cuatro 'hits", de los seis
de los neoyorquinos, y sirvio Gin
co "p~onches". Sali6 del "caj6n''
dejando ell desafio empatado.
Harry Breechen entro a hacer
Gu tercer relieve de la serie,
siendo castigado con dos "hits" y
una earrera, 10 que lie hizo cargar
con la derrOta.
No Sc produjeron "%jonrrones',
nj "tribeyes", EN- ell curse de las
nueve entradas.
Dos errores Sc acreditaron a los
neoyorquinos, uno de CrOsetti, ell
IS, v otro de Johnson, la tercera
base.
Cometio Klein, la 2b, la unica
"marfilada" de los Cardenales.
Pagaron sus billetes de entrada
36,196 espectores, con un total de
ingresOs de $155,884.OO
Correspondence a los peloteros
$79,500.84 y Sc destinaron al au-
xilio de guerra $76,383,16.
Hasta ell p~resente han presen-
ciado la serie mundial 243,44O
fanatics, con un rendimiento
en- metalico de $956,854.OO.
Las apuestas han tornado ahora
una inclination d~efinitiva hacia ell
New York.
Todos los peritos tienen hoy
frases de elogio para la excelente
labor de Russo, un pitcher que so
10 tiene 20 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1943-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA DERROTO A
YARMOUTH

Filadelfia, Oct Lila Univer-
sidad de Pennsylvania, que no ha
sido derrotada todavia, combatio
con todos u recursos y vencio a
yarmouth con anotacion de z pun
tos por 6.
Precenciaron ell partido, en- Fran
kiln Field, $4,000 personals.
Ofreci6 yarmouth una gran re-
s~istencia y sus v%eteranos desarro-
llaron un juego admirable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

ply situation, estimated that there Is about six weeks supply of scrap on hand, but pointed out that there is every indication that this margin wll narrow each month. until shortages again develop, unless there is hearty response to salvage efforts, Scrap is the most economi- cal source of steel from the stand- p6snt of tranSportatio he pointed out, since it takes four carloads of ore and other condiments to make as much steel as can be produced with the aid of a single carload of scrap,
 Demand at Peak
 Mir, Barringer. reviewing the scrap situation, stressed the need of salvage drives to keep the mills operating. In normal times periods of peak demand are followed by periods of low consumption, enabling scrap dealers to rebuild their in- VentorteS, It Is Q characteristic of wartime, he said, that demand cons tinues at a peak, giving the dealers no time to replenish their stocks, and making necessary campaigns to obtain additional material, Orig inal estimates that six million tons less of scrap would be required this year than last are already being revised, he said, predicting that nearly as much scrap will be needed this year as last,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Organic Fertilizer
 Available In State
TOrringtOn WatertOwn Mentioned Among COmmu-
 mites Producing Valuable Material for Farms

About 1000 tons Of Q valuable organic fertilizer Is available every year to Connecticut farmers and gardeners, and only about e quarter of it has been utilized in past years, The material is digested sludse, ob- tainable from municipal sewage dis- poSal plants, usually for the carting plus Q small fee. Danbury, Green. wieh, Hartford, Meriden, Middle town, Milford, New Canaan, New Haven Boulevard PlanO, New London (T'rumhull Street planO, North Manchester, Norwalk, Nor- wioh, Putnam. stratford, Torrington. Walllngford and Watertown are some of the communities that pro. duce 1t.
 Analyses made at the Connecticut Experiment Station, New Haven, show that digested sludge when dried contains i,7 per cent nitro- zen, i,5 per cent phosphorus and Q slight amount of potash. It com. pares favorably with ordinary barn. yard manure, The material Is black in color, homogeneous and of flaky consistency, Its odor Is described as tarry and not offensive. The Experiment Station Is making green- house trials with digested sludge on tobacco and beans, but results will not be available for q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

However, the experience of users of the material in the state, and ex- periments conducted elsewhere, in- dicate It's value.
 Prom the health standpoint the fertilizer Is safe for all crops fl applied ct least two months prior to planting" explains pr. 1T. A. Lune of the Station staff '"The only cautionary measure Is to avoid its immediate use on carrots, radishes, lettuce and similar vegetables that grow in close contact with the soil and are eaten raw. It may be used on tomatoes if the plants are staked. Because of these restrictions, we are not suggesting 1t for the small home garden. It would be better to confine its use to the larger gar- den in which crops like potatoes and corn are grown separately. Farmers, of course, can use 1t freely on field crops."
 For those who can use digested sludge to advantage, 10 bushels of the Sludge plus 20 pounds of 3-8-7 fertilizer per 1000 square feet is a Q fair application. Like manure, the sludge should be spaded into the sold. It san be used on orna- Inentals as well as on the vegetable garden, Ond as a top dressing on the lawn in the fall. Tn 8 few local ities in the state. the material is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
l5.YEAR-OLD BOY
 SHOPS FOR DRESS
Nude Lady TattOOed on Forearm Causes FurOr in
 Indiana School

Indianapolis, Ind, April T,-CUPl The public clamor evoked by the nude lady tattooed on Robbie Me- Donald's forearm SuhSidet today aS the lS-year-old boy, acting on in stTuctionS of the juvenile court, went shopping for Q dress.
 Boobies teachers and the parents of his classmates weren't interested in what kind of dress, just 30 it covered the young ladys unadorned figure.
 The furor began when Robbie showed up at school with the cuTva- ceous form of the young woman tat- tooed on his arm,
 The progress of education slowed to a standstill when Robbie rolled up his sleeve and his eighth grade classmates crowded around and de manded:
 'Lemme sec"
 Make her dance, Bohhie."
 Robbie, with a delft fiex of his forearm muscles. made her dance, enticingly, alluringly.
 oUbU1C oSdCAtCA SOO1 AS 0P WAsAA the school principal, who called in the public school systems social service workers. They expressed in- terest, but felt the case was out of their line.
 Juvenile authorities were positive that something should be done. The tattoo artist should be arrested. they decided. But the artist was un- available.
 So Robbie was asked to appear in juvenile court with a fountain pen. he modestly attired the girl on his arm in panties and brassiere before displaying her in court. Juvenile authorities, however, suggested that he keep his slevees rolled down all summer. Robbie said that would be inconvenient.
 Finally, the judge handed Robbie a court order. which read:
 Put a dress on the woman on the bearers arm"
 With the order in his pocket Bobby set out for the tattoo ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
NEW YoRR nRARTnRAT

Inc Dlg PaFaaes Charles Boyer and Joan Blalr of the magic Ian. terms, being convulsed h the Cub by the Rita Brothers Harry Rita expects O uniform any week Dick Powell, whose Joan Blonden has been away amusing enlisted men at camps for almost Q year, .. Leo Dixon of ~oklahoma" (the new hlt at the St. James Theater) staying up in the sinful places un. tn almost midnight Former Mayor walker observlnes Every war is long drunk and after every drunk there is Q hangover" . Col. Daryl P. zanuck, who Is being snipea at in Congress for wearing an army uniform when insiders know he is being sniped at because he still wears his Roosevelt but ton Ilona Massey, one of the new Beautifoliies Red-haired, green-orbd Jeanette Macdonald, one of the reasons Technicolor was invented Red SRelton, visiting the Powers models backstage at Loew's and kibltging introductions by asking for their autographs |. Lillian Harvey at the Met opera in slacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Heavy Scrap Object
 Of Coming Campaign
Newspapers Again Expected to Play Big Part in
 Stimulating Interest in Obtaining Metal for War

Need for the production of heavy scrap during the current farm scrap drive, and toE continued effort in other salvage campaigns was stressed at a meeting of the State Salvage Committee in the Hartford club Monday
 H. E. PNpe of New Hritan. chair. man of the steel industry commit. tee for New England and Edwin c, Barringer, president of the inSti- tNte of Scrap Iron and Steel, WaSh- tngton, D. C.. both expressed the opinion that the present comfort able situation of mills, so far as scrap iron and steel are concerned will come to an end by June or July neoeSSitating further efforts to in- crease the stock piles before winter
 Praises Press
 The part which newspapers played in last falls scrap drive was praised by Leslie Merrell, . native of Con- necticNe and former resident of Rockville, now chief of the material unit, General Salvage Section, WIPE, while the need for continued cooperation on the part of news. papers if the various campaigns in prospect are to be successful was stressed by several speakers,
 Saying that he felt sure that he was expressing the sentiment of all Connecticut community executives, Mayor, Spellaey in welcoming the committee. assured its members of continued support in its activities, Governor Baldwin, who spoke brief ly, also assured the committee that he would cooperate with its activi- ties ''in every way I possibly can"
 ''The war is not run on a calen- dar or a clock" said Mir. Merrell Sketching plans under consideration for the remainder of the year, we must await Q statement of needs by other agencies before we can lay plans and proceed with vital cam- paignS, The immediate objective iS to place all emphasis on heavy scrap. and in this connection we would ask that coverage of farms. principal civilian source of such material. be very thorough"
 MT. Merrell explained that it is possible to get too much light scrap, such as constitutes the bulk of city household scrap. Other speakers explained that it is necessary to "sweeten up the light scrap with the heavier material in the furnaces to obtain economical use of mate rial.
 WOmens Part
 MT. Merrell urged the committee to increase and reinforce every women'S activity. pointing out the difficulty of finding men with Sutii- cient time to accomplish much volunteer work. The women are do- ing c fine job where properly or- ganized and directed. he said.
 Both Mir. Barringer and Samuel I. Hershman of New Haven. who Connecticut general sal- wage dealers. declared that the problem has reached a very serious stage for the industry. Both warned that the industry can not lose much more manpower and still answerd the demands placed upon 1t.
 Edward Suisman of Hartford. rep resenting scrap dealers, told the that if salvage commit tees continue to call upon the scrap dealers for assistance. they will find the dealers ready to cooperate to the best of their ability.
 MT. pape, commenting on the sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
LOCAL CASE IN
 SUPREME COURT

Prank Brito's appeal action against the City of Waterbury has been scheduled for a hearing today at the State Supreme Court of Er- TOTS in Hartford. The local man claims his property at Baldwin street was affected in value by street grading effected in connection with york on the new Baldwin street bridge. The superior court upheld the decision of the board of assess ment that benefits fr' m the con- structIon offset possible demages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

People of Fire are now rationed one ounce of tea Q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
RATION BOOK yTTTERs

Los Angeles. Cal. - WP) - The Rationing Board here fears it may have to institute rationing restric- tions on ration books for Earl M. Harvey. He lost his ration book No. 1 and while he was at the Rationing Boards room arranging to get new one, he lost his ration book No. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
GARDENS FOR LEASE

TOpeka, Kan. (UP) - Residents who have no backyard space for Victory gardens may lease plots on sS tracts of tax-more closed land held by the county. Lot leases will cost @ and will expire next October giving the gardeners 8 chance to harvest before the county puts the lots up for public sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Bigtown MeIOdrama: He is a lead ing criminal lawyer in love with a new star on the screen After she clicked in her first Broadway show, talent scouts guaranteed star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
w RID AR A YEAR AGO
 APRIL 2, 1942
tBy United Pressl

NDy gutttu EFCN8I
 Q. s. war cOmmunlque reports heavy attacks by superior enemy forces' in Bataan.
 British retreat % miles north Oe Prone In the Battle Of Burma.
 British admiralty announces loss of destroyer HavOck, wrecked of the coast Of Tunlsla, an dthe sub. marine Tempest, overdue"
 German bombers raid Malta ln one of It's most severe and intense air attacks.
 Vichy government instructs lts ambassador to the United States to protest the appointment Of . U. $. consul at BraxRavllle, Free French African capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

available in a dried and ground form that is especially easy to handle.
 Digested sludge should not be confused with raw sludge, which is watery, lumpy, and offensive in odor. The use of raw sludge in any form that is produced in the state is not recommended. Dried acti- vated Sludge is still another type. This has been proceSsed by a differ. ent method and is perfectly safe to use on any crop. It is in @ grant, lar form and contains up to per- cent nitrogen. Some large cities sell this form under a trade name. Mil organite, Milwaukee, is probably the best known here. Others are Indus, from Indianapolis; Humite and Turfood from Charlotte, N. C., and Rapidgro from Grand Rapids.
 People of Fire are now rationed aF Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Walter WimcInell
 To NeSC York

dom on the coest ne lawyer refused O lnteFfege with her career and stepped aside In Hollywood she ten mSdly tn love watA a lad who told her be was a broker , She wired the lawyer about le-WAO again stepped aside ggaeeeollv l, Last week the biggest ease Ae ever tackled was started. HlS ellene tee cused by the govegnmeneD faces . long term if found guilty TNe lawyer Is exertang every effort % tree him, but what his lntlmAtes wonder Is thiSS would he tlRAe eS hard for the man le he knew be was the one who replaced htm ln the girls a3fecttonp Yes he would, because he does know lt, and he Is fighting all the hardec-eO save his one~tlme loved one heAEtache and shame.