davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
hs Authority q AusAesaass.r

mond 3 was led. the 10 being
flnessed to the J for down two. and
the thirteenth heart was ruffed by
South. Now. unable to nnesse dia-
monds again. he alss had to lose
another trick to the X and was
defeated three tricks.
The other declarer. after win
ming with the heart X on the Sec
ond trick. came to his hand with
the spade A, foregoing the finesss.
so he could surely lead toward
the club Q early enough to estab-
lish 1t for . heart discard. West
took his A and led the heart o to
the A. Now the club Q trashed
South's last heart. and the dia.
mond 10 was finessed to the J.
The heart 10 was ruffed by South.
and he led the spade 3 to the X.
having the great good fortune to
drop the Q. The diamond Q was
finessed. the spade J and 4 cashed.
and the diamond A completed the
contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
announcements OF
Wedding Received

Announcements of the marriage o.
Miss Katherine Smith and Major
Mcbride Scott McFaddcn. which.
took place January Is, 1913, have
been received by friends here l.
Henderson. The announcement read
Mrs. Philip Benjamin Smith
Senior. announces the marriage q
her daughter. Katherine Jordan. {
Major Mcbride Scott McFaddcr
Army Of the United States. Saturday
the sixteenth of January. ninetccr
hundred and forty-thrcC. Post Chap
Army Air Base. cambridge. Georgia
AT Home 710 Pollcr Street"
Mrs. McFaddcr j. native of He"
dcHSon, recently having been en-
ploycd at Fort Bragg as secretary
to the Area Engineer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
St. Andrews News
BY Mrs G.. T.. Nuckles

Mrs. S. +. Stevenson has rctlrrnec
.omc after spending several day,
18th her children, Mrs. Bill Robin
III and Eugene Stevenson. o
"eenSbOro.
Mrs. G.. f.. NuCklcS Vi tied Mrs
u. Wilkinson recently.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Robinson and Ms
dward Moody spent Wednesday al
rn"on with Mr. G.. T.. NucklcS.
MIR. and Mrs G.. f.. Nucklcs. Sgt
nd Mrs. Jimmie Poyihrc>~. Mis-.
yrtlc and Maggie Bramc wrr,
HcstS of Mrs. Myrtle Wade FRIDAY
!ght.
Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie PoythrcS,
axe returned Ia their home al Co.
mbIa. s. C.. after Spending Soy
al days with relatives hcrc
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Owen and
lighters. Ida and Lille. and Mrs.
f.. NucklcS vi,itcd Mr.. and Mrs
crnard Owen Sunday afternoon.
George NuclilcS spent Sunday with
brother. {. E. Muck les. of Dabncy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

Look feminine for dates with your
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this pert prin.
cess irock by Marian Martin. Pat
tern 9ll3. The panels form seal,
lop effect at the yoke. which may
contrast with optional matching
bands on the short sleeve version
y dress that's simple enough for q
Young miss TO sew quickly.
Pattern 9ll3 may be ordered OH,
N misses sizes -. IA. l6. 10. 20
Size l6 requires 3 ~ yards of 39-in
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in CONS
II this Marian Martin Pattern.
.rIte plainly SIZE. NAME, ADJ
'RESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily DiSpatcn
'attern Department. 232 ". 18th St.
cw York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Caveness Hits
At Officers
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In thc Sir Walter Hotel.
~ LYNN SISISE.T

Raleigh. Jan. 0.--RcprcScntaiivc
Shelly CavCnCSs oI Gui1ford. who
has wagcd crusade against loan
sharks in the state. Is now going
after peace officers who enter anC;
search premises without proper war
rant, and who hold arrested persons
without appriSing them of tho cause
of arrest.
CavCnCSS introduced Il bill Tuc>-
day making such conduct or the part
Of any officer an uIiCnSC punishable
in the discretion OF tic court. Illegal
search and seizure may be more
serious breach o! constitutional guar
antee5 but Cavene.S thinks the Gus
tom OF officers holding arrested per-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Ormond-Page Vows
Will Be january 80

The following invitation which
has Dccn issued will be of interest
to friends here:
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Eugene Pas.
Request the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Ada
to
Mr.. William Ernest Ormond, Junior.
al half after four O'Clock
on the lhIrticth of January
FIRST Baptist Church
Henderson. North Carolina"
\" invitations are being sent il
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

S.tGND-rh" Sccund speech. not
iealInG with pending matters but
IN nature nf AN eloquent tribute to
Robert +. Lee, w"S delivered in the
senate Tuesday morning by Senator
-. '"hnSon of Duplin. Pre-
viously. Il joint resolution had been
Aur'." providing that the lcgisla-
ture adjourn tina, day in honor of
Lee, whose both birthday i, was.
I"hn "n'S tribute II the Confederate
leader. to his associates, to the de-
scendants of Confederate soldiers
who fought in other wars and are
now fighting throughout the world
IN defense Of the American flag. was
eloquent and touching. He was the
recipient of many congratulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
To RandOlph-NIacon

Miss Virginia Hunt returned yes.
tcrd"y to Randolph Macon college
IN Virginia. after spending the com
Dincd Christmas and spring vacation
here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ghol
SON. She was accompanied by Mis-.
Meredith WilkcrSon. of LaCroSs. Va.
who was her overnight guest Mon
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Hicksboro News

bS MTS. y. ~. Nllot
We were proud 10 have so man,
visitors with lis al Island CrcCk
Iurch Sunday. We hope they en-,
ycd the fire sermon and viii Wit
r church again.
|. w. Hicks and Mrs ". !. Moody
ere afternoon visitors of their sick
rothcr. j. e. Hicks. of Henderson
liking him the Sunshine box" made
y by the w. NJ. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson TIllot>on took
inner with MI and Mrs. A. c.
'Bricn Sunday on their way home
rom church.
Il. F. Dickcrson has been FORUM
tic enough TO secure and install
Delco plant al his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Hicks had a.
cir dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
rs. r. F. Dickcrson and family.
We are glad TO have Jimmy Colcy
nd family in our ncighborhood
this year.
Walter Norwood and family have
'ovcd to their new home near Hicks
boro.
.----------------
The Chinese kept the know how
I silk production secret for 1000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
In New York

Miss Eleanor Smith has returned
from New York City where she was
on buying trip for f. C. Davis &
Sons Co. and Miss Vclma Evans is
spending this week there buying
merchandise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
New" Kind Of Pneun7o7:.-
Is Known as the Virus Form

ports, the disease has nearly dis
appeared.
In both of these pncumonias a
virus origin is suspected. We can
not tell virus by the usual bac-
teriologic methods, but n virus in
lection causes the formation of
peculiar cells in the part affected
and these have been found undec
the microscope in both the cat and
parrot type of virus pneumonia.
Suggestions for Prevention
Treatment of the cat vir..
pneumonia has not been standard
lied. The drugs which are useful
in other forms of pneumonia have
not proved successful here, but il
it is true that it is transmitted
from cats there is nothing more
theoretically simple than to pre-
vent its occurrence.
However, what is theoretically
simple in human life is often prac-
tically very complicated, and while
it might seem quite reasonable to
ask people not to fondle their pet
cats when they show evidences of
respiratory infection, this is one
of the things that is easier said
than done. At least, children have
sense enough not to do it when
ordered. Adults should also take
the warning that a sick cat had
better not be put on the bed Of
baby in order to make it feel as il
it were being given a little E,ore
attention than usual.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
x. Y. Z.:-What would be tb<
cause of unsightly blush veins OF,
ones nose? ! am quite healthy. IA
it possible to remove these and
would this mean a surgical opera
ton?
Answer: The cause of enlarged
facial veins is not known. They
appear to accompany the various
changes that occur in middle and
carly old age. They can be re-
moved by carbon dioxide snow and
the needle cautery. Neither Of
these is serious, although in both
procedures it requires time and
patience on the part of the opera
tor and the patient.
EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendenins Ia.
seven pamphlets which can he obtained bs
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and n self addressed env clone
stamped with n thrcc-rcnt STAMP tn Or,
Logan Clcndcninr. in care Of this rarer.
The pamphlets arc. Three Weeks Rc,luc.
inE Dict Indigestion and Constipation
'R~iuci.. md Gaining. Infant Fed.
ing. Insirnctions for III Treatment Of
Dianetcs". Feminine HycieI =" ND Tn,
Cn-r Z III. Hai- a IL Il =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
DO FIRST THINGS FIRST

1T is NOT q mere matter Of
what things you do. 1t is also
question Of the order in which you
do them. What are you going to
do FIRST? What second? Those
problems can settle the entire fate
Of many a hand. II you select the
correct order Of events. you may
bring In your contract. whereas a
mistake in what usually is called
timing" can upset your whole
Rpple. cart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Contemporary CIub

The Contemporary Book club will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. Dick Burwell. Members
are asked to note the change in time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Parrot Fever

son incommunicado is more wolri-
some and bigger nuisance. Both OF
these things are already against the
law. but no penalty is prescribed
and on the rare occasions when the
practices arc brought Ia the attcn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

THIS WEEK the newspapers
carry a somewhat confused and
sensational story about new kind
of pneumonia that is called "cat
pneumonia" The story obtains its
point from the supposition that
the disease is transmitted to hu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Choir Practice

The young peoples choir II the
Fns; Baptist church will practice
Thursday night al 7:45 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. w. w. Parker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Weekend Here

Norman Il. Hill and Carl J. Payrc
OF The U. S. Navy stationed at FL. I
Saith, Va, spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. b. {. King.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

man beings from cats. An instance
is cited in which a patient came
down with an unusual form of
pneumonia after nursing a sick
pet cat, also one where a healthy
cat came down with pneumonia
after being around a sick child.
This form of pneumonia has
been named virus pneumonia and
has been known to the medical
profession for several years. 1t is
not particularly different from
other forms of pneumonia except
that the germs which are present
in the other forms are not {. nod
in the virus pneumonia cases
In one epidemic all the case. oc-
CURED in infants secondary to
whooping cough and measles. In
another series of cases occurring
in adults, the disease was char
acteriZed by a racking cough,
little or no sputhm, high fever and
slow pulse, x-ray shadows which
were out of all proportion to what
was found by the stcthoscopc, and
prolonged course terminating by
slow fall of temperature.
The patients are left very weak,
but only about four deaths have
been reported to date. In fact, only
about one out of ten patients be-
comes critically ill, most of them
running a fairly mild course.
Parrot Fever
n the cat transmission idea is
correct, this will be the second kind
of pneumonia which we have en-
countcred in recent years trans
mitted by pet animals to human
beings. The first was psittacosis,
or parrot fever, which was preva-
lent several years ago and un-
doubtedly was transmitted from
pet parrots who became sick with
nasal discharge, cough and fever
and transmitted the condition to
their owners who fondlcd them too
often in a sympathetic attempt to
comfort them. Since the institu.
ton of quarantine on pct parrots
and parakeets at immigration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

nCnt warning motorrst, against do
ing business with any alleged en-
how full credentials. No OPA man
las any right 10 take any coupons
'ut ui a ration uoOk In Sune cases
.!s Is authorized 70 ,mpouad The en-
tire book. but ne must give an Of
Icial receipt for 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
\ WITH OUR BOYS =
in SERVICE =
AT KccSIcr Field

Pvt Arthur B. Crockcr, the son
oi Mrs. }. G.. Crockcr and the late
Mi. Crockcr of 2O8 Apple Street.
WI indicted into the Army Decem-
Der %. 1912, and is now stationed
at kccslcr Field. Mississippi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

flkST-tirSt speech Of The session
ou' nN no means first for the speak
en- WAS me argument presented Mon
lay hiSht by Frank Hancock. for
'iier congressman. now house mem
Der ii"m Granville. on the question
81 investing current Stat" SURPRISES
n State bonds. Hancock doesn't
'hihk much OF the States buying lis
'Wh bonds al Il premium solely for
investment when federal securities
Gun be had ri par. The house be-
,levcd ne had something. and voted
10 linit investment To United States
bonds and notes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LINN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-RaIcigh

CHAMPION - Gideon BoSwoou.
representative from Che insists Il
ShGuid be "olD currituCk county.
hoidS the mdiSputcd championship
Tor introduction of bills in the cur.
rent legislature. His ratio is Il little
better than the sonce famed "l6 to
!: constituting less than one pei
cent oil the house membership. ne
mas introduced more than III per
cent ol The bills. His fourteenth bill
dealing. as q" the l3 preceding.
WIN governmental reorganization ui
Surrltuck county-waS House Bill
"a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

The Chinese kept the know how
silk production secret for 1000
cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Critically Ill

Critically Ill
Hagh {. Davis is critically i'll nj
his home in Warren county. Mr..
Davis is the father of Mrs. G.. N.
Tucker. and he has a number Of
q ends here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

West led the club K and then.
not wishing to set up dummy's
Q for a discard, shifted to the
heart ], at both tables of a team
match. the X winning at both.
One declarer then went after his
trump suit, winning the K and
losing the j fincssc to the Q. The
heart 8 knocked out the A. and
the spade A cleared trumps. A
club was led toward the @, but
the A won and the heart 8 was
sent 10 the Q. That set the con-
tract, but was not all. The dia-
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

ERItRGEN( Y Emergencies have
Il way of CXtCndIng themselves far
beyond original estimates. Witness
some OF the federal relief legislation
of early New Deal days. and the
North Carolina sale, tax of 1888
Nnrtii'r extension Of emergency leg
iSlation. which would seem To be
iuStiIi Il by conditions. was DrODOS-
cd Monday night by Representative
James y. Brldgcr ul Bladcn. He
would continue for another two years
The l0ll act. expiring january 81
this year. permitting the highway
commission to let some contracts for
access roads and for immediately
needed defense area bridges. etc.
without advertising for competitive
bids. Folk in The upper Albcmarlc
section would like To sec the Camden
CauScway included in that category
RACKET a nice little racket IN
sciZirg gasoline coupons was report
ii f. state OrA offices this week .
I'm ono Or two mountain counties
certain gentry were stopping cars.
demanding to know where tho
driver was going and why. and i'm
many instances asking for his gasr,-
line coupon book. After . little fur
'hcr discussion and warning. the
gaCkCtcCr would extract from one -,
three caUp3aa and hand the book
back. Enough # this vas gong On
that the oPA attorney issued a state
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

DYNAMITE Gov Crnur Brouph-
IN will throw the switch To set off
I charge ri dynamite that will blast
The first rock from u ncw ledge at
the formal opening of the States
lime quarry in Yadliin county FRI
day. One Of the peCuliariticS Of CIV
mantle is that even experts ,plnC-
times cannot tell how il will act. Oh
what the result OF an expulsion i
likely 10 be. This instance will De rt,
exception to the rule. Neither the
governor nor anybody else knows
how good the lime To be obtained
from the quarry will prove. Cicolop-
lists and engineers have differed
widely in opinion. majority holding
that the stuff wasn't worth much as
agricultural lime. Pressure from the
area around Elliin induced the high
way commission 10 start working the
deposit FOR agricultural lime. Al
iitudc of highway officials HOW is OF
mingled doubt and hope.
''G. S.-A iaVOrIte legal symDni
Is about Ia go into discard. Since
1919 the consolidated statutes. print
ed in Il large book almost always
with rcd b,ndino and Lnnu., -, a.,
lawyers Bible. has been informally
referred Ia aS the Code" ana for
mally designated as &C. s." (Con-
snlidntrd StntIItcs\ An,rud,,,,,,t e.,
the bill lcpnIizinp tbc Iui3 rr,.i.in,
of thr ..rrdc' deSiun,trs ,hr b,nI. ~
"'Thc General StotI,tcs nr Nn,.th r.r.
DINA. and lc9aliHcS designation -:
references tn il ruII run,r 80, -.
-C.n,,.,l Si,,,,tc. go. 80. .f. G.
thereafter. i'm Invv,,,' b,.infs ti,o To-.
tors GS instead nr IS v.iII ottnr
rrur
49, ,..,
30 81 "''' ''.iI,'N'HIi'% INC gen
'"H ,>','N" '''' '''"' "'' "lS curly
'"fI ~ "'''S'":''' .'>S. i'S ''' ,cal
,I, u,N , ,,'.'c - .''i.'''''.C'' n'''le'
'''"'' III '"' MAJ sessions. "i'iE .? SER
" W" ~ L''!'' H''' showed up
~ l"'Su"H "'"I' iHS session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
POTATO FAMINE
 END IN SIGHT
Grain, Milk Shortages Im= minent; Boston Milk
 Problem Critical

Boston, June 5-CUP) New Eng landers were assured today that the potato famine was nearing an end but grain and milk shortages ap- peared imminent.
 Boston City Councillor William A. Carey made public a letter he re- ceived from Deputy War Food Ad- ministrator Roy HendriCkson of the U. S. Agriculture department which said that southern potato shipments are increasing weekly and by the end of June ample supplies should be in all markets"
 The milk problem in Boston be- came critical because of an ODT edict that no wholesale deliveries be made on Sundays. Dealers and union drivers were unable to agree on a plan for deliveries of milk to hotels and restaurants which would solve the problem-drivers contend- ing it would be physically impossible to deliver enough milk today to last until Monday.
 In addition, Chairman John E. Rice of the New England Councils agriculture committee reported that farmers in the region were nearing the bottom of the grain barrel. He said grain stocks appeared certain of depletion within 10 days and that thousands of cattle and poultry might have to be slaughtered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
MERCY M. BOYD
 LEAVES S35,6O9
Benefits May Go to Mother and Brother as No Will
 Is Left

The inventory of the late Miss Mercy M. Boyd, of 80 Linden street, who died December 18, 1942, was filed in probate today in the amount of $35, 5,609.85.
 There was no will left, therefore benefits may go to her mother, Mrs. George E. Boyd, and Miss Boyd's brother, Private Frederic E. Boyd.
 Land and property at Linden street was appraised at $9,900. The following stocks were listed in the inventory: 10 shares Adams Express company, $80; 10 shares Columbia Broadcasting company, $l61.25; T Detroit Edison company, $124.25; 51 North American company, $497.25; 30 Southern California Edison, 30 Scovill Mfg. company, STAGES; $685. 30 Texas Gulf Sulphur, $1,1O625; Torrington company $50; 2 Travellers Insurance, $848; 50 Pennsylvania P. & L. company, $3, 865 .25; 20 Cerro DePesco com pany, $643.75; 100 Continental Oil, $2,6625O; 26 Southern California Edison company, $507; 2 Washing ton By & Flee. companly, 25 cents.
 Two bank accounts were listed in the inventory: Waterbury Savings bank, $2,296.OO; Waterbury National bank, $4,695.83. One Chevrolet coupe, $40; store merchandise, $4,O75.64; store fixtures, $100; ac- counts receivable, $2,433. 39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
ALLIES BOMBARD
 ITALIAN AIRDROME
250,OOO Pounds Dropped on GrOttaglie, Important
 Naval Base

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, June 5-(UP) American four-en- gined llberator bombers dropped nearly 250,O00 pounds of high eH- plosiye and Recommendation bombs yesterday on the Grott2glie air drome guarding Taranto, Southern Italy's most important naval base, it was annouAced today
 The lbicrators, from the middle eastern command and led by Col Keith K. Kompton of St. Joseph, Mo-. struck after hombers from northwest African air forces blasted obiectiveS in Italy. Sicily and Pan telelria Thursday night
 (An Italia. communique broad cast by radio Rome said that Allied planes attacked the Italian naval base city of Taranto, causing dam age, yesterdayJ
 Bombers and fighter-bombers kept the offensive against Pantel- leria, 1taly's most-bombed l7land, on an around-th cloc basis Wlth new raids in daylight yesterday.
 Fighter bombers also attaced Milo airfield in sicily, scorng hits on rurways and hangarS, some of which were left burning.
 Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower communique did not specify the tar gets in Sicily and on the Italian mainland attaced Thursday night
 Two Allied planes were lost in all raids.
 A few enemy planes bombed Al giers last night and some casualties and damage o civilian property re- suited, the communique said. Two of the raiders were shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
VACANT STORES
 HOUSE PEOPLE
Housing Conditions Here Extremely Critical; Land=
 lords Plagued for Rents

Extremely critical housing condi- tions in this city, due to the volume of defense contracts which are be- ing awarded to various defense plants, have forced many immigrant War-Workers to live in vacant stores and inadequate one-room apart ments. Over 300 family heads, Jo- seph Sullivan, local FILA director declared today, are estranged from their wives and children in other localities, because they cannot find dwelling. units to accommodate all Others, who are exceptionally skill cd and vitally needed in munitions factories, have been obliged to re- turn to their native cities, regard less of the terrific loss to the war plants here.
 Although conversion of stores is a helpful measure it is not a satis- factory solution to the housing problem, it was announced, Gov ernment surveyors have been work ing on land at Long Hill road, how ever, and the land will be broken next week, MT. Sullivan stated.
 Local architects, it is reported, are being plagued with requests to se- cure rents and dwelling units by various families. but this is prac- tically impossible due to govern ment restrictions which designate that only immigrant war workers, or those living more than two-fareS away from their job may rent or buy a newly constructed house. EX treme hardship and deplorable con- ditions are the only exceptions to this ruling.
 The shower has come into it's own again as far as neW-house con- struction is concerned, Oakie c. Johnson, local architect stated dur ing an interview. Since bathtubs have become one of the most crit ical fixtures at the present time, temporary showers are being in stalled in new dwellings in place of the tub with a space left for it's installation at some later date, he explained.
 Option to buy a new house may be obtained only if the potential buyer has lived in the dwelling for at least four months, MT. Sullivan stated in speaking of newly structed houses for which private owners have obtained priority.
 The government is enlisting the aid of patriotic individuals in Wa terbury, it was indicated, to further their housing relief methods. One elderly woman has offered a room in
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