davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Flaxs Of the United states-1nde.

Flags Of the United States-1nde.
pendence Day, 1943, found the Amer
lean people pledging allegiance to
their national emblem, and fighting
to keep 1t flying. Naturally, during
wartimes the flag takes on greater
significance. Our flag booklet con-
tains a wealth Of historical ma
terial concerning the origin and
development Of the flag. There is
section devoted to the Flag Code, Flag
Day, a set of accepted rules on how
the flag should be displayed on every
occasion from gala parade to
funeral. A copy of this publication
should be in every American home.
To secure your copy inclose 20 cents
in coin, wrapped in this clipping. and
mail to The Star Information Bureau
Name
Evening star., 1943-07-06

L. r. H.
A. The United States Coast and Ge-
odetic Survey has an extraordinary in
strument, invented by a scientist of the
survey, which makes calculations based
upon mathematical principles showing
the rise and fall of tides at given places
for years in advance. This remarkable
mechanism does the work of hundred
mathematicians.
O. When was the term "Anzac" rrst
used?-M c. L.
A. The Australia New Zealand Army
Corps was initiated in Gallipoli in April.
1915.
@. How nearly complete Is ship
when it is launched?-R. r.
A. A ship is launched when 1t is about
so to 80 per cent finished.
@. In what year was the Supreme
Court decision in relation 10 the name
Of Dartmouth College?-W. S. H.
A. When the State of New Hampshire
tried to obtain control and to substitute
the word university" for college, Daniel
Webster, an alumnus, carried the case to
the Supreme Court of the United States,
which, in 1919, rendered it's historic de-
cision in favor of the college. At the
Webster centennial celebration In 1901,
1t was said that the Dartmouth College
case, at that time, had been cited in ju-
dicial opinions more frequently than any
other in American reports.
@. Was Egypt ever q part Of the Brit
ish Empire?-J. C. L.
A. Egypt was formerly part Of the
Turkish Empire and now is independent
This country never has been a part OF
the British Empire.
O. What causes hollows In large pota.
toes?-D. N. D.
A. They may be due to too rich soil
and too much rain. which together give
a rapid growth and form hollow spots.
O. Is there a coffee plant in which
there is no caffeine?-S. S. o.
A. A variety OF Arabian coffee found
in Great Comoro Island, in the Indian
Ocean, is entirely devoid of caffeine.
Q. Why do birds throw back their
heads when drinking?-L. E. F.
A. The pigeon is the only bird that
drinks by suction. All others take the
water into their mouths and throw their
heads back in order to swallow.
O. Does the Emperor Of Japan live In
Tokio?-L.W.
A. The imperial palace is in the heart
OF Toxic. Altogether the buildings and
grounds cover 245 acres surrounded by
deep moats.
@. Where Is the largest meteorite?-
j. r. r.
A. Probably the largest known meteor
ite is the one embedded in the ground in
Southwest Africa, which was recently
discovered. This is the Hoba iron.
weighing approximately so tons. There
are three regions, however, which give
evidence of impact Of much larger ones.
@. What mammals produce the largest
htters?-A. r. B.
A. The rat with IT, the SOW with II
and the opossum with IS are the man.
mails producing the largest litters.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

How times do change. Grandsons
of pioneers who were shot for horse
stealing are today being fined one or
more A coupons for pleasure driving.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use OF
a pSeudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Uith
q uieD to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
could they possibly become loyal Amer

could they possibly become loyal Ameri-
can citizens, as they claim they are?
The only loyalty the Japanese have in
this country is dollars s-and-cents loyalty
They have become rich cheating the
American public. The same merchan-
disc which one can buy in Japan for q
few cents is brought here and we Amer
leans are charged dollars for it. / know,
because I have been in Japan.
Japan is $500 years old and still her
people have not overcome their brutality
and savagery. and since they have not
in that time, does any one think that
one generation or a dozen generations in
America is going to change their cruel
natures? CELESTE HILL BUDMAN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
North Cardinals
Poultry Industry
Now Third in East

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. 4.
North Cuu!.m. rapidly growing
poultry industry luW ranks ! tih in
;Av United State and thir& ~ the
eastern part oi the country. Prof
Roy :. Dearstvn". head of the prui-
'.T department a. State College. an
HpuuCcd here TODAY.
Pennsylvania ranks first among
lie eastern st"irs and North Curu-
Ina. while in third place. is viytuul-
y IN a tie with New York stat" tor
second place. according To Il .-ccmt
CENSUS.
DcarSlync says that TAI Heel
poultry producer have shown Ct
gain oi ii per cen; during IT," past
yea. and that the industry Is now
worth more ,han 80 million dol
lars. Large commercial haichr"ies III
TIE state not only furnish chicks for
North Carolina Out Tor many SUI
rounding states also.
To help reduce losses through tine
pUilOrum disease. State College Is
this week holding school for bloou
testers and giving them Information:
and practical instruction in dealing
with The disease. Dcarstync SAID. Hl'
pointed out that growers should be
careful III obtaining blood tested
chicks and in practlcing strict S:ni-
tLtiUn ii all times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
Grange Asks
$4S Ceiling
On Tobacco

Raleigh. Aug +.-(AP)-Thc exec
uiIvc committee -! The Sale Grange
h.S filed formal request for u $40
PER hundred c".l'nG price fa.. 'nbaccp
.0id OF the Sn.,t!! Carolina border.
Eastern. Middle a"d Old Tobacco
belts. State Grange Mastc! Harry
Caldwell! said.
Th2 rcqucs. WAS filed with Mere
dith Kohlbcrg. Chief o! OnA's to-
HaCvo section.
The prcscn. Average price ceiling
Of II cents pc" pound vii! no; take
e. &c OF increased labor and other
PRODUCTION costs this wear Caldwell
said.
Studies made by state agencies
and the testimony OF growers all def
!nitcly indicate that ii cost a: least
25 per cent more to produce this
crop than j, did the crop last year"
Caldwell wrote knhlbCrg.
North Cu"nlin- growers averaged
S39.i1 per hundred pounds under the
ceiling established on Tic 1912 crop
so that an average ceiling price oC
SlS per hundred COR this pyeSCu. crop
IS in keeping with the plicc c,ia5-
liShcd by you Il year ago. when in
creased labor and other production
costs ave added 10 those prcics."
Caldwell also S id that an average
ceiling price of IL cents per pound
will make it virtually impossible TO.
the entire crop 10 average more
than / did last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
NOTICE.

The property hereinafter dCscrib-
cd having been offered for sale on
the 2nd. day of August. 10. and Il
bid of S2.900.00 received for same
and reported TO the court. and there
after such Uid having been increased
TO S3.O45.00 and an Ordcr of resale
having been made by tie Clcrl; oil
Superior Court: Now Pursuant to
said order Of resale and by virtue
Of authority contained in the original
order of sale Of the Superior Court
in Special Proceedings entitled ". G..
Clark, Petitioner, VS. Clifton Clark,
ct ais, the undersigned commissioner
will offer for sale on Friday The
goth day of August 1913 at the court
house door in Vance County al mid
| day (war time) to the highest bidder
Tor cash at public outcry, the bidding
| TO begin at SJ.0f5.00. the following
| described real property. viz:
Tract /: Adjoining The JOS. S.
Burwel lands. the 3. F. Harris lands.
containing 100 and l7-100 acres.
more or less, the same lands acquir-
eel by Thos. D. Hight from Daniel
Stone under deeds dated March 20.
! 1884 and December |. 1860 OF record
Book 3 Page 237 and Book 234 Page
90 Vance Registry.
Tract 2: Adjoining the aforesaid
tract No. | and containing az l-2
acres. more or less. as contained and
described in deed to f.. &. Hight. et
ais. from Daniel Stone of record
Book 3 Page 230 Vance Registry.
A plat of said property made from
recent survey may be seen at the
office OF the undersigned and will
be exhibited at the sale.
This the 4th day Of August. l943.
D. p. McDUFFEE, Commissioner
I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
Adding to a Problem

,,,.,,..a,.. .,,d ,.,..,s &c.. .... -.
a.. ..i,.a. t..,.
H.. ,....,.,.. a..
....,'...I .,.,, .,.;,, 49,.
...t.,a. :, ,.,,.
nd .,di.oo,. ,n,,,,',.' -. ''.,
........, &c.,. ,-... ,
.....,. .ro C,,,i..,, ...,
.,,I. .n;. ,u..,,.. =,
a...,,o. -,
l...,,n sh,r.,,, o.na....,..' .l.a
,..,.,. =. .,.,,a .,i
,,,,.l,..rs ,,,r.. .,.,,,..,..... ... ..,.
,i., =, .,,. av.,n,,,
RI :. ,,,t,,,,. .t.. ....
.,,,o,,. =. .,.. &C.. 1.,,,.,,. f.. ..........r..
o,.o,,, ,.r h,s 81. ,.,,. ,..,.
,,.,,o,o i,o ,..;.,,o. o,,a $780,. - =.
rn,.,.;,.,. r,,. tho ht,G,o.. t,u,. ,r,
,.,,i. .o u, los, .. .,,...
o,.,,, ,o.,r. :, c.,.,.;..., ,........,,.
( .ho ,,,f,.,.io, .,a :. i.,. 49,. 1890,
,,or, ,,,l.;,o all u,o r,.,,... H.. ,,,,
,..I,. ,a, ,r,,,. ,,,..,,a 49,.
+, NY CONGO ,,iri,,,;,,. tie, MIN,
nrobrnr, ,r .bor,,eo =, ,.,,co oo,,,,,
farms ., = .ir,o v,bor ,,,o I,c,, 49,
bacco cron is rond;r,. ,.,,,;,o 20 ,,,,.
turitv and ,vhen cur.;ns is ro,.er..bI,
under wav in an effort 10 save n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

he had heard no great demand for
',x reduction or for cXiravagant
spending. that most OF The folks inc
. Id heard mention il preferred Ia
last. line surplus To retire the State
C,nr. CARLYLE. hauling from Winston
N..r!u where there are So many
....lunaArs that surplus of 81
rIl.!un doesn't scare them. agreed he
lad hca.C more expressions favor
IN. G"Nl payment than anything
,.-,. He had found some what more
G's4" iur lax rCduct!rn. but very
...'.y lu.' 'Nud spending Iu>t because.
'.g an1vy IS ga hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Jessie Lee Davis. dc
ceased, Late Of Vance County. North
Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson. N. c., on
%" before the 18th day of July, 1914.
o. this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed 10 said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 18th day of July. 1913.
X. G. KITTRELL,
Administrator of Jessie
Lee Davis.
Perry z: Kittrcll. Attys.
henderson, n. G.
l-2l-2S-i-ll-!8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
Plenty Of Money


North l'.v,l.r.'. ...... ......r,. ...,.
existed p. Ion. . ... ..,.,.,.,y ...-
r.-..ct ..y .. .... ,.. .... ...,.
..s.. ..p.... .. ... ... p. ....,
,:..;s.,c ..a ..... ,.,......,... r.. r.,-
:u,t.i, a. .......... .,,......,..... ..... 80.
The ..rnl.r. .... 49,. ... .,.,.., .,
finding al I.,r.f...... .,. .. -. .,.
.uiup-arGIng j; ,r.m ru.,.. ara..r.
wiI,. Ike Ia, So. .s...r... ... ;r,..i...r
nave The sensation ,u.i anu,i.v sim
Fly barns ,.cIr urc.:ui, and r-.;..
hands So long % 's"v have , r:.,l.
cas-" available. Allowed e. ....c
their own way. sOac wu..d D.or n
ms huge excess W.thau: delay. IN
In" hope. we ,cu~. that IN the ~uru0-
ing they might profit personally
iacrcby.
!: is 50 easy t. forget that 81.
OF tins revenue CAME about through
the sacrifice. and in some inS,4 c"S
duw'Iright hardship. of taxpavcrs
vino have had to chip in TO- produce
il. II there are t. be bcuc, .c.....ivs.
people vino have had to pay are III"
ones who ought t. be on the receive
ing end For The .pcndcrs. though.
that sor. of reasoning j. entirely Dc-
side the point; They would create
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of S. Peter Davis. de-
ceased. late of Vance County, North
Carolina. this is 10 notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased 10 exhibit them TO the
undersigned at Henderson, N. c.. on
or before the 18th day of July, 1914,
On this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
cd Ia said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This l4th day of July. 1913.
r. G.. KITTRELL.
Administrator of S. Peter
Davis.
Perry & Xittrcll. Attys.
Henderson. n. &.
l4-2l-28-4-ll-18
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

k5S&SHeE7s~~1~-r"e
Tie WA has announced that goo
million pounds of the 1913 iluc.
cured TOD. eco crop will be purchased
- the Commodity Credit corpora
i.un 10 meet military and civilian re-
qu.irCmc Is III British Empire coun-
tripS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
Late Show

SEE US NOW FOR YOUR COAL.
needs. Full stock high quality
SmokelcSs and splint Goals Bob
Fa!kncr at II. o. Falkner q Son.
Phone 260. 7-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tons. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co,
phone ITO. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Thomas M. Davis,
deceased. late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is TO notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at I1ender-
son, n. c., en- or before the 18th day
of July, 1914, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 14th day Of July, 1919.
r. c.. KITTRELL,
Administrator of Thomas
NJ. Davis.
Perry & Kittrcll, Attys.
Henderson, N. c.
i-2l-28-4-li-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

THERE'S PLENTY OF PAINT OIL,
turpcntine ready mixed paint and
semi paste paint al The Place of
Values Alex S. Watkins. 4-ltj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

- EXPER FENCED.
permanent position in air condi-
toned store; pleasant organization.
Salary SG5 weekly. Also young
man 10 act as service man; To grind
and fit crystals; and estimate
watch repairs. BANS. Inc. Bill
E. Broad Street. Richmond, Va.
i-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

WANTED YOUNG MAN TO DO
general work in Il hardware STORE
Apply II Daniel Hardware. I-Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

kELVlNATOR FOR SALE. CAN
be seen Al ID. w. Harris. 3 ID
miles below Aycocl; school. BIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

EXPER ENCED SALES
lady knowledge of bookkeeping.
Permanent position for right party.
Apply Larkin's Clothing Store.
-;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON,
metals and rubbet and hep WIN
the war. Highest prices paid for
hides. Henderson Junk Co, phone
800. 25.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

LOST LAST WEEK - CADILLAC
right rear wheel fender shield. If
found please notify Miss Althea
Perry, telephone 300. 3-5t
TOBACCO FARNIERS-USE OLD
papers Tor packing down cured to-
DaccO. Only l0c bundle, three
bundles Tor 25c AT Daily DiSpatcn
office. I9-tf
\ GOOD STOCK OF FLINTKOTE
asphalt shingles and roll roofing
al The Place of Values. Alex $.
WATKINS. i-lti
WANTED - THREE OR FOUR
room furnished apartment. Phone
ll3i-W. 2-3ti
SAVE 20 TO 25Gc ON YOUR IN
Surance by inSrring with Gates
Insurance Agency. 22-tf
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet il is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING
of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing &
Office Supply Co. 3-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS term. Septem-
Der q. The training you recciv.
mere Will create Il demand Tor YOU,
services wherever you choose To
work. fN
ATTENTION FARMERS = DON'T
run the risk Of losing your invcs,-
INIT and labor. Insure tobacco in
pack and curing barns. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank r.
Trust Co. le-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

FOR SALE: SEVERAL SMALL
farms mostly in WILLIAMSBURG
township. For details see OF write
ID. p. McDuffce. Atty. Henderson,
n. c., or write X. 3. Crowdcr. Box
26S. Raleigh. N. C.. for appoint
ment. Am also offering one nice
City lot on RockSpring street.
2S-4-ll-l3-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

! desired mercy and not Suc...c-.-
Hosea G.S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-04

HEAR IT OVER w. p. r. F. BUY
II from your local agent, North
American Accident Insurance. We
have 4 policy Ia meet your needs.
Frank NJ. Barnhart. agent, phone
562-J I-2ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
By Evelyn Hayes.

arrived 6-pound beauty you can
make one out of piece Of worm
out sheet. Or you might make
cute little coverall that the
baby could grow into and drool
on at later date. A l0-inch
square corner of a discarded bed
sheet would be enough for this
and you can finish 1t with pleated
checked edging. Crib quilts and
carriage covers are always well
come baby presents and you am
bilious ones can whip up some
mites by simply tinting part Of
a sheet and using the white part
for appliqued nursery figures.
Out of leftovers you can run
up bibs, blouses for your daugh-
ter and shirts for your son and
the prettiest of pinafores.
1t wouldn't take much sheet
ing to make a gay-looking tray
cloth and napkins, with rag-bag
odds and ends supplying checked
or striped gingham for the edg-
ing and an appliqued monogram
for a supertouch. Use the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Frem Lowly Sheet to Glamour Garb

can. While you're in the mood
for tinting, you can tint some
extra sheeting and sew yourself
long -sleeved tailored blouse. Add
a bit of handwork or a hand
some monogram and you'll really
deceive your public. Still hun
gering for more ideas Of left
over lure? Try Mexican con-
quistador blouse-round- necked
with a circular ruffled yoke,
sheeting or not, it's at its best in
white cotton.
Seeing Blossom Time" at the
National the other night gave
us a couple Of other ideas, too.
The ruined jabots and cuffs chat
the men wore with their coats
would look very new and smart
made Of white percale sheeting-
to wear with your fitted coat or
suit. And the great ball gowns
of the 10Th century could be
translated into dance dress
for you via rumba skirt of white
ruffles posed on black bodice.
Incidentally, who said we couldn't
teach Grandma a trick or two?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17

Grandma was quite girl. OF
course we think that We have
lots that she didn't have-but
don't try to convince grandpa.
No indeed-not while the heir
looms in the living rooms of to-
day stand as mute tribute to
the housewifely virtues Of the
women Of yesterday.
Now that we're all trying to
make things do in big way Wen
probably end up beating grandma
at her own game. Take the mat
ter of sheets, for example. From
grandma we learned to make pill
low slips Of the ones that were
worn to a FRAGILE and to cut
them down to fit juniors crib.
But as you can see from the pic
lures there are lots of new ideas
for using old sheets.
First of all there's the baby.
Everybody's needing things these
days either for her own or some
one else's little one. Instead OF
buying a sacque for the newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17

idea for luncheon mats and nap
kins, perhaps using the small
flowers OF an old chintz for a
pretty floral applique in each
corner. While you're at 1t, guest
towels would be a good stunt,
too. Tint 4 piece of old sheet
pale blue or yellow and applique
pretty chintz flower; a pair of
these would make a lovely gift,
and the delighted recipient would
never guess your secret.
Valances, kitchen curtains.
short curtains for the children's
room-these are all ways to pro-
long the usefulness Of an old
sheet.
For our advanced class (begin-
ners, don't tryD-there are cute
little school dresses that any
grade-school gal would love. The
one in the picture, for example,
was dreamed up out Of a piece Of
sheet, the trick being to tint
the sheet, use the white part for
yoke and sleeves, and snatch the
buttons of Dads old shirts If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17

A Freudian psychologist once
called chewing gum the great
adult pacifier and it would APP
pear that he was right for SCI
entists now claim that 1t ire
lieves thirst, reduces muscular
tension and improves the dis
position of any one working I'M
der nervous strain" For several
years Great Britain has been
providing her pilots with chew
ing gum as a means Of warding
off battle nerves" And the
standard K ration of our own
armed forces includes three
sticks Of gum a day for each
soldier.
Meanwhile, most Of us will
have TO get along without our
usual quota" During the lat
ter half of the 1905, the av-
erage American consumed 100
sticks Of gum year. Imports
of chicle, the basic ingredient of
chewing gum, have fallen off
sharply, due to the lack of Ship
ping space. Chicle comprises
around 80 per cent Of a stick of
gum, the other part being made
up Of sugar and a little wax.
Before the war about 10000 tons
of crude chicle were brought in
each year-most Of it coming
from Central America; manu-
facturers say they will be lucky
this year to get half that amount.
The Army now has priority
rights on the output of all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Adult Pacifier'
By Rebecca W0odloard

leading gum manufacturers; war
workers come second, with ordi-
nary civilian gum chewers get
ting whats left" Some war
plants are buying supplies OF
gum direct from the manufac-
turers and distributing it free to
workers-in this way making GER
that that employees are not de-
prived Of the muscular relaxa-
ton afforded by chewing gum
while at their jobs.
This product, so uniquely
American, had q long, hard
struggle to attain its present
position of responsibility. At the
turn of the century many re-
formers put chewing gum in the
same category as strong drink"
and warned that It's use would
ruin the digestion and bring ON
insanity. Despite these dire
words Of warning and prophesy
the number of "addicts" in
creased through the years, SEEM
ingly none the worse for their in
diligence.
Up until the time OF the first
World War, gum chewing was >
strictly American pastime and
one which visiting Europeans
were inclined to regard as a de-
cidedly peculiar and very I'M
pleasant practice. But American
soldiers carried the practice"
with them to France. and 1t
spread throughout Europe and
the world from there.