davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LOST AND FOUND

COCKER Spaniel. male black years old
lost December grpy about mouth, one
lower tooth missing. Monroe license tag
family pet Reward Vermont 5490fi
LOST Brown cocker spaniel male. vcln-
ity LakevIeW and Mack name Rusty
short tail ualr clipped Reward LenoN
1889
LOST Brown wallet clifton Burns Keep
money for reward. return papers TEN
pie l03f
LOST Black sample case with upholstery
samples Reward Boloiest. Tyler i-22la.
LOST Tan Irsh setter license l0flf.
Reward Arlington 1862
SPRINGER spaniel male black and white.
Liberal reward Townsend 7-00g7.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-19
HARTMAN

FNTFkWUNTt IWTIWI NITN- I|'-II I'-IT-H-
GeorginnA Miller and the late Daniel and
Mary LabAdie. sister Of Mrs belphine
Lsbsdie and Glenn Defer also p grand
children and - great Erandchiitren.
Funeral Tuesday, $50, from SpcUit
Funeral Home. IZ3i4 Overate DIVE at
Mack Ave ST clair Shores. Sf Joan OF
re ChuTrh Al q.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-19
!. 17. Jsme. A.. hushand of

CRAIGIF-Dec. II. James A., husband of
IN, late Charlotte Baker father Of
Thomas r. Craigie, 1857 Parksiae Holson
O. Craigie US.A; Mrs Thomas street,
Talcottvile Conn Mrs Arthur q. VIII
kins Alpena, Mich. brother OF VII.
liam, George and Charles CfalEle Funeral
services Al Dn Brothers. i02i5 Hamilton,
a. GlYnn Ct Monday. ! 81 .. m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Farmers Whipping
Labor Shortage in
Many \. G.. Sections

College Station, Raleigh, May 10
Fred S. Sloan. State program lead
CT of the Stale College Extension
Service, on his return from a survey
of labor conditions on the farms
throughout the State, reported here
today that growers arc whipping the
farm labor shortage through the
swap-work program, which gives Il
better utilization of available labor
and machinery.
He said that local problems at,
being worked ont in Il different way
in almost every community. He citCd
the case of Bill Wray, BWnSviIic
hotel operator. who has a fam about
five miles in the country. Wray
turned over the care of the hOtcI
to his mother and now he is Il trac-
tor operator He has been blowing
and narrowing land on farms around
his own and his ncighborS pay him
back, not with money, but with la
Dor on the Wrav farm when special
jobs need 20 be done.
In another county a group Of small
farmers tried {" purchase combine
to cut their grain but were unable
to get one This group finally work
ed out a plan with growers who did
have combines Ia cut the grain of
the group and in return the group
Will do all the work of putting in
peas for hay on all the farms. as tho
grain is cut.
Sloan told about one farmer who
turned UP at his neighbours home al
ten O'Clock ono night with a tractor
and equipment Tho neighbor said
that they would get an carly start
next morning. Morning nothing"
replicd tho tractor farmer. "Ill bc
through with YOU by sun-up and on
my way 10 help Sam Jones"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Miss Whitener Is
Heard by Baptist
Missionary Group

Inc business Girls and Sue Kcllv
circles, consisting Of business yo,Inp
Women, Of the Woman's Missionary
society of the First Baptist church
were hosts to the full body. an an
iual occasion, in the woman's mr.
Ior Of the church Monday cvcninp
Miss Mildred Whitcncr. cducntio,,
iircctor Of the First Methodist
church, was the principal speaker
orier business session of the lar
SCI group was first held, presided
Yer by Mrs. II. a. Dennis, w. NJ :
president. reports Of the secretary
"iiu treasurer were given, and il wa.
Ncioea TO hold the monthly meet
'Hss III June, July and August at 4
=. M Mrs. w. w. Parker, prcsi-
zen, OF the Woman's Missionary ST.
Iietf OF tho Tar River Baptist As
S"cia,l"n. announced that the annual
meeting ui that group would be held
IN Warrcntun June 25, at which time
missionary from China is to be a
;pcakcr
Mrs. Dennis turned the mcctinr
over To- Miss Halle Frank Mills, pre-
Sld,nt Of the Business Girls Circle.
MISS Elizabeth Lassitcr, First Bap-
liSt church secretary, conducted the
dcVotionS on the subject, "Ye Are
inc Light OF the World" Following
inns i group oi boys and girls FROM
Miss Ste kcliy's iilth grade of West
End school, sang several numbers,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
| w. W. Noel.
Miss Mills presented Miss White
ncr, who discussed Christian cduca-
ton as Il vital part of the church
program. She said it was not enough
mcrcly ~ take part in ones owl,
church activities. but that church
schools and colleges must be sup
ported. She also urged cooperation
i'll religious work being carried on
IN military camps and centcrs.
Rev. E. Norrlcct Gardner, pastor
of the church, gave the closing
prayer.
The two circles serving as host
csScS for the meeting served drinks
and waters. The parlnr was dccorat-
| cd with roses, SwcCtpcaS. pconicS
and other flowers. The meeting was
| held in The evening instead of after
noon So that the two business girls
circles could attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Carolina Expects
Record Enrolment
At Summer Session

Chapel Hill. May l8-Thc Univcr-
sity Of North Carolina is pushing
plans and preparations for the larg-
est summer session enrolment in
its long history.
The first term will open on June
10 ard the second on July 81. and n
survey today indicated record at
tendance FOR each session. The en-
rollmcnt for the two sessions last
year was 1866 and 1857.
Many Of the male students will be-
in uniform. but there will be the
usual number of superintendent,
principals and teachers. with a small
or number of undergraduate men
and women.
Tic summer school program. Just
completed will lay equal stress on
training for war and work. for both
men and women. from incoming
freshmen and regular students up to
graduates and teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Community Service
Committee to Meet

y meeting 0i the Community Scrv-
ICc Committee. headed ny Mrs.
Laurence ID. Wall. VIII DC held We'd
ncSday afternoon al $50 o'clock at
the Industrial Bank 10 make plans
for distribution of War Ration Book
Nos. which is Il replacement book,
the stamps to be used to take the
place OF those in Book and 2 as
they become exhausted.
Between May 20 and June 5 ap-
plication blanks for War Ration
Book 3 will bc distributed by post
men and a, general delivery win
dowS, and must be mailed between
June | and June 10.
Ii is said In be absolutely essen
tial that all applications be filled out
correctly and lcgiblv, and assisting
III having applications filled out COR
'"'lv viii be- part of the work of the
Community Service Committee. Tho
applications will be sent to the State
Mailing Center. and ration books
will be issued from that point
Members OF the committee in
.anC2 county arc: Mrs. Wall, chair
nan: S. NJ. Crowdcr. of the local
Var Price and RatiOning Board; Ar
hur II. Surprise, of the Chamber of
Commerce; Mrs. w. B. Beasley, rep
'CScntinc the County Council of
PIT. A.: Mrs. J. *. Plummcr, Vance
county home demonstration agent,
with Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss
Frances Wilson; Mrs. II. L. Chavassr,
welfare worker for the Cotton Mills,
with her staff: J. w. Sanders ana
Ncill NJ. Smith. Of the county agents
rfiicc: Eugene Adcock. representing
The county schools: Il. F.. Clements,
chairman of civilian defense; Mrs.
Leila Yanccy. representing the Negro
Miss Claudia Hunter, OF
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club: and Mrs. l.. f. Turner,
Of the Junior Woman's CLUB.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Miss Williamson Is
Wed to John Hawkes.

Miss Lille Mac Williamson "a q
1Ohn Hawkes. were married at 9
o'clock last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Nordam. ON .Icu-
ncttc avenue. Rev. Hiram Is. King
vas the officiating minister
The bride wore Il dress of pale pink
Sans Crepe with black accessories.
Her COrsagC was of rcd roses.
Miss Williamson is the daughter %!
The late Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. William
son. OF Townsville. Mr.. Hawkes. IS
:hc son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. W.
+. Hawkes.. of Norlina.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkes. will be at home at the
Vance hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18

The neat, tailored suit look" so
important this season, is given by
this SHINING two-piccc dress. Pat
tern 9il6 by Marian Martin. It's
a cool and comfortable style for
warm days. The classic jacket is
darted at the waiStlinc. y contrast
bodicc-top to the skirt is optional
Pattern 94l6 may be ordered only
in women's sizes 30. "a. 36, 80. 40.
~. a., 46 and 10. Size &c requires
4 yards 35-inCh: Is yard contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In co.,
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily DSpatch,
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowneSs of the
mails. delivery of our patterns may
'ale a few days longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18

ing Alumni Day exercises preceding
the commencement program June
l3- II. }. X. Coggin OF Raleigh head
cd The nunl: cE.Ing committee.
MI |, member of the class OF 'l3
has built the Alumni Association I
It's highest strength during the Pas
year OF his presidency. He is vic
president of the Johns Manville CTR
pJra ion.
Other committee .-Dminccs: t,
Raymond Maxwell of New Bern
and Carl r. Harris of Durham. ilr:.
vice president; Ebert F. Lewis :.
Greensboro and +. 3. Cline. of Raj
cigh. second vice president: II. W
TAYLOR # Raleigh, secretary: j. iG
Van. oi X leigh, treasurer: ID. w
Sellcrt OF Weldon, chairman OF the
executive ommittcc: and David Clar
OF Charlie te, member of the prin
SHOP { mmittec and alunni r.prrgcn
tativc on the Athletic Council.
|: addition. six members Of. In,
executive committee Of the alumni
association will be cleo cd from In
following nominees:
l.. {. AtkISSOn. Greensboro: r. &
Derby. Fayetteville: &. b. ElcI
North WilkcSboro: i. Il. Everett
Palmyra: John IScnhour. & liybl,ry
l.. p. McLC?don. GrccnSb 70: J. NJ
Peden. Raleigh y. l.. Tcachcy. Raj
cigh; Wilson Uzzlc. Durham: Buxton
White. Elizabeth City: George S
Coblc. Lexington and T. II. Stafford
of AShcvillc.
Coblc and Stafford arc nominee.
for two-ycar terms, the others foi
thrcc-ycar terms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
BARCLAY.O BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

Vests opening lead of the
heart Q was covered by the X. and
the A won. Then East returned
the heart 3 to the j. Now was the
time West slipped terriically. He
did not like to lead away from his
club tenace. or into the long dia-
monds. or to the set-up heart
10. So he led his spade 4. South
promptly took three trump rounds
and led his diamond Q. After East
won with the A. his next play was
a club. and two tricks there put
the declarer down two.
When South was In with the
spade lead. he should have
dropped spades as he did. and then
led to the heart 10. hoping the out
standing ores were divided. When
that developed. the heart 7 would
have been good. for discard of one
of his clubs. Thus he would have
gone down only one. and would
have saved 200 points. If the suit
had not divided. he would have
lost nothing. as he then could
have started the diamonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
MAY GAIN, CAN'T LOSE

THERE is one class of play
which should always be tried.
whenever it Is available. That Is
any kind OF move which. if it
works. will be worth a trick to
your side. whereas. if it fails. it
will not cost you anything. Under
this heading come certain illnesses.
the ruffing of a round of a suit to
see II it will set up another card
for later use. and the play of the
third round Of suit to try to de-
velop a thirteener. But each OF
them depends upon other factors
I'm the hand which determine
whether 1t carries any risk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
=. G.. State Alumni
Elect Officers For
The Year 1043-44

Raleigh. May l8-T. X. Mial. Of
New York City. nstivc of Wake
Cou.,:y. has been nominated for n
second term a. president of Stale
Colleges General Alumni Associa-
ton. Alumni Secretary II. w. Tav-
lor reported today following receipt
of the nominating committees re-
port.
Eiectic~ # officers for the ensu-
ing year will be held June IL dur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Jr. WOman's Club,

Tho Junior Woman's club will
meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evcn-
ing in the cafeteria at high school.
and at that time all officers and
standing committee chairmcn are
asked TO have their yearly reports.
a departmental meeting has been
called for TAO o'clock by Mrs. A. W.
GholSon, Jr., director of depart
mcntS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
To NcWport News

Mrs. Floyd Gibbs returned to her
home in Newport News. Va. ycstcr-
day after visiting her parents, Mir.
and Mrs. j. w. Abbott, on South
William street. She was accompanied
by Mrs. j. W. Abbott. Jr.. will will
spend some time with her. Before
returning home Mrs. Abbott will also
visit her brothcr-in-law and Sistc,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Avcrcttc, at
Portsmouth,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Closed Temporarily.

The Rcd Gross surgical drcSS:ng
room is closed temporarily as an
material ON hand has been worked
up. and the three quotas on lie way
nave not yet arrived. Those in
charge of the room expect il to be
opened within the next day or two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18

Miss Julia Moss. of Route |. Hen
dcrSoh. underwent an operation al
Maria Parham hospital Monday. it
was learned to-day. Her condition is
understood 10 be satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18

Miss Margic Avcrctt has returned
to her home in Rowland after spend
ing the winter here with her aun,,
Mrs. l.. w. Hobgood, and attending
school in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Go to Biloxi.

Miss Elizabeth liobgOod and Mrs.
Raymond Beck arc visiting MIS-.
Beck's husband at Biloxi, Miss. this
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Society News
FROM A HOUSE BY THE WATER.

Wild- blue as the flowerS that crowd-
ed the valleys
Long ages ago when the world was
new,
7. the water today-carcless and
blue,
As if a giants child gathering blue
bells
Had tossed them down in the wind
and the foam
As she searched through the scawccd
and delicate Sca-shcllS
HopinC to bring a sca-horsc home.
Edith Benedict Halves
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Guild Meeting.

The Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist church will meet at
q o'clock tonight at tho church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18
Mcck-End Here

Mrs. o. j. Robertson, of Enfield,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs G.. W. Darncll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18

Mrs. J. G.. Robinson is a patient
II Duke hospital, Durham, whcr,
he is receiving treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18

The average annual mean temper
Itlirc in North Carolina Is ~ ,!cgrvcS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-18

Distributed b. King Features Syndicate Inc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
BLUNDER WILL NOT BE
REPEATED

In spite of 1914 program de-
signed TO achieve the greatest food
production in u S. history, good
soil conservation practice can be
followed, = recently declared Judge
Marvin Jones. War Food Admins
traitor. Thus, Judge Jones said,
the u. S. can avoid the tragic
blunder of the other war when land
was plowed up without regard to
its fitness and the soil was allowed
to wash and blow away without any
adequate means to prevent it. That
blunder,' Judge Jones promised,
will not be repeated. +"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
On Lake and Sea

La Goulette, Tunisia, also has the
advantage of being both on the lake
and on the sea, which has made her
the port for a stable fishing fleet
that can fish either in lake or sea,
as the weather and run Of fish may
dictate. The fishermen are mostly
Maltese and Sicilian. The smaller
port also profits in peacetime from
being a seaside resort with a beach
superior to that Of the many resorts
along the shore. 1t is the resort
most accessible to the residents Of
Tunis, who have an unusual APP
proach to La Goulette They take a
seven-mile ride over the lake IN
street cars. The trestled line par
allels the canal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
The Fourth Estate

The British estates of the realm
being three in number-the lords
spiritual, or the churchmen, the
lords temporal, or the nobility, and
the commons-the title of Fourth
Estate was applied to the press as
indicative Of the political influence of
newspapers. 1t Is believed to have
originated in speech of Edmund
Burke, when he was speaking in the
house OF commons. 1t does not APP
pear in his published works, but
Carlyle in Hero Worship wrote:
Burke said there were three es-
tates in parliament, but in the re-
porters gallery yonder there sat a
fourth estate, more important far
than they all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
HOME FRONT PLEDGE
DRIVE ON

A nation wide, cooperative cam
paign by homemakers and mer-
chants to hold down the cost of
living and combat black markets is
being conducted by volunteer civic
committees in more than 100 COM
munities through local drives to Sc
cure signers for Home Front
pledge Nearly one million pledges
have been signed already. Those
signing agree (D Il will pay no
more than top legal prices" and (2l
Il will accept no rationed goods
without giving up ration stamps"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09

Sheep are playing a double role
in Uncle Sans fight for freedom 7
Food for fighters, workers, allies;
fleece lined clothing for soldiers in
arctic climates.
dried up. But all vitamin A would
be lost in the latter case.
Vitamin A is very essential,
especially il silage is its only
source, and the main origin OF
vitamin A for livestock is green
feed.
1t is even more necessary to have
the sweet sorghums, such as redtop
cane and seeded ribbon cane, ripe
for making silage. Immature sweet
sorghums make sour silage. John
son and sudan grasses should be
headed out and the seed in the dough
stage.
Any of the grasses and leg
umes should be dried until their
water content is reduced to IS
or 40 per cent before being put
into the silo. This means about
half dry enough to bale for hay.
When majority of the leaves of
corn, grain and sweet sorghums, and
Johnson and sudan grasses are
green, it is not necessary to add
water if the feed is chopped in one
quarter-inch lengths or less with
an ensilage cutter when put in the
trench.
II the majority of the leaves
are dry, it will be necessary to
add enough water to wet the feed
about like heavy dew. Damp
en- bundle feed even though the
majority of the leaves are green.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
& 50 NEWS Of OUR
X1'X IN "t Ss,tos.

with degree of forestry, enliste,
in the Marine Corps as an offices
candidate shortly after being grae'
uated last March.
His wife, Louise, lives in Spo
kane, Wash.
A letter from Mrs. A. E. Fry ni
Medford, Ore, 10 her parents, M
and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe. states thal
her husband was recently promoted
from lieutenant to the rank of cap.
tain. He is in the dental corps and
IS now on maneuvers, with his de
tachment, in Central Oregon. The
,maneuvers started Sept and in
cludes all the men at Camp White
Medford, and will cover a vast terri
tory extending from few miles
south of Bend to klamath Falls and
eastward into the Burns area About
$4,000 men are engaged in this ba.=
tie practice.
L. H. Baker has a letter from his
son. Victor. which brings the news
that Victor Is stationed IN Iceland.
He has been promoted TO corporal
Pie. James P Mahoney, son Of
County Commissioner and Mrs.
James Mahoney, has been promoted
to the grade Of private, first class.
upon assignment to the techmcai
school, army air forces training CON-
mand. Sioux Falls, S. d., for train
ing as a radio operator-mechanc
Upon completion of a 20-Week
course. he Will be fully trained To
Ike his place as a member of 4
| ig.ly skilled bomber crew of the
army air force
Robert (Bud1 Vinion. who is sta
toned at the Destroyer naval base
in San Diego. Calf, was promoted
to seaman first class September l.
Recently while on the beach he ran
across Billy Martin ana said it sure
~ seemed good to talk to someone
from home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Ali, Tifei

Life III tine Tunis, Dlanet, oasis is
simple The thousand or SO, ma
tiEes till their small plots, harvest
dates III season, roam the surround
inc country. Each Individual plot
has its oNn we'll or water pit Grass,
palm tree bark, dried date stones
ground into sort Of flour, and oc-
easionaiiy some corn are the chief
food items Famine is regular ex-
pectation, bur food is not put by for
lean times Food for the garrison
is brought from Ourgla, more than
500 miles to the north.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Most Feed Crops
Best Put in Silage
Keeping Essential
Vitamin A Necessary

Almost any feed crop is worth
twice as much an acre when made
into silage as II is in the barn or
stack.
This is especially true of corn and
grain sorghum crops which will not
make much grain. 1t applies equal
~ to sweet .sorghums, johnson grass
and sudan.
If corn and grain sorghums can be
left standing until the grain is hard,
they Will make better silage, provid-
ed the majority of the leaves still
are green. Nevertheless, these feeds
should be made into silage even
though the leaves are burned or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
4 Z
N2hat Hoss BUY nun
WAR BDNDG
Torpedo Junction

"Awash amidshipi"
Sparks, = the radio operator, has
sent his final message from another
u-boat victim. The lifeboats are
pulling away from the doomed yes
sci as millions of dollars worth of
food, supplies and munitions settle
to the ocean bottom in another al
lied catastrophe in the Battle of
the Atlantic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Soldier Marries

Cpl Frank Montgomery, son of
Mrs. B. H. Boberg of Ural, and Miss
Evelyn James, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo James of Poison, were
married Aug. 30, at the home of
the brides parents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09

Kearns, Utah.-Adolph Zajanc Of
Libbysis now stationed at the Army
Air Forces Basic Training Center
He has been in the air force since
Jan. 8, 1913.
Men at this post are trained I'M
der the rigorous program of the
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand They are taught how to fight,
how to protect themselves under
battle conditions. TO march, the use
of small arms and machine guns
the use of the gas mask and othei
kindred subjects before going Il
duty with ground crews.
Pvt Donald H. Stanley IS making
good progress in his soldier train
ing at Camp Ham, Calf He is in
desert country and writes that i
gets as hot as l43 degrees.
Among the latest group commits
stoned second lieutenants in Ire
United States Marine Corps il
Quantico, Va. was Second Lieu
tenant Sheldon Thomson, son Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnson Of
Somers spent the weekend as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Hans West
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09

One hundred tin cans will pro
vide the steel used in 100 ID.
bomb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09

Old newspapers for sale at this
office. If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

MECHANICAL 81 electrical engineers vith
operating experience wanted ny larEs
casualty Insurance COMPANY Insurance ~N-
perienrs ur0ece-ssrf Good opportunity
state axe etucs ON experience snd saIa-y
1ss-ed Fepi, PgN A-lfqf Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

| e arm 10 be a
riveter. Paid during
S h or+ +r amin q
period