davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

EDITORS NOTE: pr. Clvude.!uG has
seven pamphlets which .an lie uitaIu,rt ~
rsadsrs. Fash I.HGIn!ri sell, Ton 10 ,rlis
For Rny uus pamrklrt icsiI,d s,.t 10
rcnts IA scan. At.d II s,l' ..iiIr. -s.. .uNv.up,.
stamped With ihI,e-,,Li -;hiuI. L. Ia
Logan ClCEdenIus. ~ ,aTr ui :hI> IHy,r
The ra 7lrhlct> ave I'r,r Nt,r- R,.tuy-
ing Diet lnLI-r>iinI. att G"U-t.r alton
Eetu.Inx and GGtI.;.s IntHnr trJ.l-
my. instrGc:i"us let =, Tua'u,g.
Dinbrirs'. "i-iEiu'up II '!rar gni IT..
Care vi the HH aut - .u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID

HERE WE are in the common
cold season again and We may eN-
pect. if former years are critic
rionS thst so million Americans
will come down for a few days
with more or less disability from
this cause. We hear health propa-
gandists say, avoid the common
cold so you will not lose any days
from the war effort" but they do
not tell, unfortunately, just what
means to take to do this avoiding.
Thc old gag about avoiding fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

NJ. T.: What is the cure for py-
orrhea? What is the difference be-
tween pyorrhea and trench mouth?
Is it necessary to have all the teeth
pulled when one has pyorrhca?
Answer: Pyorrhca is an infee-
ton of the gum margin. Whether
or not one single germ CT many
kinds Of germs cause il Is dchnt.
able. Trench mouth is Il form Of
pyorrhea due to what is known as
Fincent's germs. Treatment of py-
orrhca is in the dental field and IS
quite satisfactory if the case is
taken early. II is certainly no; nee
eSsary In every case to pull all the
teeth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

&c III January :. collection Of /.
before that date canno: be demanded
II is physically mp .SSlblr tor Inc
Stale Office and ali branch o:i.c,.
10 deliver license tags Ia all appI-
cantS III one day. II the .ppuCaa,
were ready 10 pay his license Ian On
January |, and because of phys.ca.
limitations could not De waited N.
he should not be arrested for failure
TO have it displayed on his car.
HONESTY-Every year state
mentS are made that no cXtcus. ~
of time will be given that ali mo-
florists attempting 10 drive ON ~.
public road, any time alter January
| without new tags Will Dc arrested.
AS matter Oi fact. Senator Wcalac.
says. he has not known o. - single
-, un ila. count. He doesn't
like the idea Of the great State #
North Carolina making such threats
and then doing nothing about il. He
much pereferS Il legal cXtcntiOn D..
time, and then no lenIcncy shown
culprits who do not have the tag,
On their cars by midnight ui j.. .uaIy
81. On IFS face there seems 10 Wav IN
which this bill could cluSe any ! So
in revenue, and il Cujiid save some
embarrassment; 10 las abiding Gil
ZeHS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

Application blanks may be seen,
ed from amy inst on second class NJ
office OF directly from the civil ,aS' s'
ce uii.CC =, Camp Bu,ner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN SISBET
DAILY DIsiIatCn B.,rau
IT. The sir waiter HUtri-RaIeIxb

LOCAL-While Gideon Buswuod
III Curri'uck still holds the record
for number of local bills introduced,
ne Is ny no means the only legiSla-
0 tor who is trying TO reform his home
county government Senator Mae
johnson mas offered Il bil. to increase
me number OF county commissioners
IN Halifax county from five t. ten,
ma 10 :cdIStr!Ct the county for Sc
lection oi commissioners. Sheriff
ROundtree representative from Gates
mas house bill pending 10 increase
mai cou1ty'S commissioners from
three 10 five.
BEER-Several local bills have
been offered authorizing county or
city commissioners 10 invoke beer
and Wine curiewS. but Graham is
HE FIRST county TO ask for il popular
election on the subject Of whether
beer and vine ShJuIu be sold j.! the
county a. ny lime.
COURTESY-Mo OF these local
bills Wi! pass. The old fetish OF
Legislative courtesy" will see 10 that
Ii has been the almost invariablc
mt! Uduc"d the bill for DINER men,
berS to give the introducer OF any
local bill what he asked FIR. Usual
procedure is for the sponsor to state
that this bill affects oaly my coun
iy nd that assures enough support
10 enact it,
DANGER-If the statement that
h" ill affects "onl? my county" is
entirely true. there isn't much rea-
son Why other members should not
@upf IT il After all. what does the
lady from Cherokee know about
deputies sheriff in Clrrituck? Trou-
bic Is that ~ 50 many cases the bills
are not entirely local. If any of them
get To the supreme court. the decision
OF that august tribunal might well
diieCt many Ithpr counties not con-
templated III tho original bill
ANlENDAlENT-Som 25 years ago
constitutional amendment was sub
/ united To and adopted by the voters
: OF North Carolina which was desi-
gned to cui out all this local lcgisIa-
ton. II didn't achieve that result.
and some lefal authorities say there
IS ~ way = eliminate local bills.
II is well known that officials Of the
local government commission and of
Inc municipal league would like TO
see more restrictions on this type
/ Of legislation, just for the reason
ln'lma'cd in the foregoing paragr. ph
. NO other city cares much what
9ocs On in Raleigh. except as il
establishes presidents. But local
bill affecting only the city Of Raj
/ e'gh. once il got TO the supreme court
might well set precedent for every
Incorporated town in the state.
EXTENSfON-Senator Weathers OF
Cleveland county might have ..rted
something when he offered a bill ex-
tending the time TO acquiring auto
mobile lice Sc plates for 30 DAYS
Effect OF his bill IL enacted into law
would be to prevent arrest Of any
rnotorist during the month OF Jan.
nary for failure 10 have a new tag
The bill is said to have support OF
Boddie Ward, commissioner Of motor
vehicles. and other State officials
Senator Weathers explained hi,
sponsorship Of the measure as an eff.
fort to be reasonable and fair ir
applying the law. His bill doesn'
change the due date for licenses
that rcm1ins .r3nua"p I. But no rea
sons this wise: the license tax ia mn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

BEER-Several local bills have
been offered authorizing county or
city commissioners 10 invoke beer
and Wine curfewS. but Graham is
HE FIRST county to ask for Il popular
election on the subject OF whether
beer and vine ShJuId be sold l.! the
county a. ny time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

ENDORSEMENT Legislative.
committees Of the big tour railroad
brotherhOodS in tins state have Wi.
ten the Senate that ,nry whole.
heartedly endorse The proposed con
siltutional .mcndmcn: Z the Stat"
constitution to make the CDmmi Sion.
az Oi agriculture ! Il the commission
er Of labor members of The council
80 state. The same gruup. ais en-
dorSe the proposed war bnnrI." ON
salaries Of state employee.
MEMORIAL-Thc United State
generally and North Carolina i'm par-
iiclll-r has long felt some grievance
because of the orIgi al plan. which
made the first heavicr-ihuu.Ir .nghi
ut Kill Devil Hill under direction al
wilbur ard Orvillc Wright. i, i'm
England. After years OF cunirnycrs,
the Smithsonian Institute finally
agreed TO change an inScrip.i n on
the Langley plane 50 GS t. satisfy
Mr.. Wright, with the hope of gcttin:.
the Wright plane placed ~ that ma.
ti6nal museum. But lev furI.. IN
North Carolina don't even like thIi
Early this week the secretary Of ,t,tc
Chartered a corporation which Inns
been set up for the purpose of gel,
ting the Wright PIN back Eilr
Devil Hill. where il i; proposed a.
house il and care for il as . M
mortal to the first flight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
KEYHOLE PORTRAITS


in the movie town since his first
picture some II years ago.
At the time he was a Broad
way leading man famous for
romantic roles As he tells
1t: Il wasn't merely invited to
be in the movies-I was sum-
moned; and commanded to fly
out Immediately" He flew
from the airport he was
whisked directly TO the studio.
>. Two hours later he was on
the set in makeup ready for
the cameras.
In his first scene he was 10
burst into a room, dripping wet
it was supposed 10 be raining
outside When the lights
were set and the camera ready
the director yelled "Okay-wet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
R Harriet Parsons
nIlIIIIlIlllInnlnInlIl

the most prominent patrician
proboscis in show business to-
day.
He also has the proper ply
sique and bearing for striped
trousers and morning coats. 49,.
He's 6 feet tall, weighs us, has
blue eyes and black hair .. He
was born in New York City
FEB. IS. 1895. the showoff son
OF two modest nonprofes-
SIGNALS" o.. Made his stage
debut al the Metropolis Thea
ter with Cecil Spooner's stock
company.
Became a name" not only
on Broadway, bgt in every
town west Of the Hudson large
enough TO have a legitimate
theater estimates that he
has trouped 100000 miles in his
30 years as an actor 49,. Has
been married three times-to
llka Chase. Julia Hoyt and Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Floating Film Celebrities

A Hollywood contingent floats
around town during the week,
making its appearance, collec-
lively or individually, at the
better-known spots Among
them are Louis B. Mayer,
Joseph c. Schenck, Jack L.
Warner, Harry Cohn. Billy vii.
kerson, Charles Enfield, Edgar
Bergen, Arthur Lyons and
Ernest Lubitsch =. Among the
screen stars who dominated the
Manhattan scene for a few days
were Dorothy Lam our and
Carole Lands The bright
young gentle an of the
glamour-camera, Murray Kor-
man. meeting me on Fifth
avenue, tries TO lure me into his
vast new studio. insisting he has
an idea for a character study"
The temptation is great but the
answer Is mo" Pert, smart
Frances Robinson arrives in
town as the houseguest of Vir-
GINA Field and each night sees
her with a different escort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Too Many Millions

Anne Morgan, woman OF too
many millions. seems slightly
uncertain amid the milling but
Of course swell mob congregated
at the Hollyvr q Theater for
the razzle-dazzle picture pre-
mier of This Is the Army =.
Finally, she summons enough
courage to ask an usher to direct
her TO the balcony
The opening swayed and
heaved with its overabundance
of major generals and colonies
and civilian dignitaries-but
balance was lent by the pres
ence Of a few privateS and at
least a dozen sailors 1t is a
lulu Of a picture-as potent a
box office smash as was the
stage presentation-and GER
tainly a bit of entertainment
that will bring many of us back
for a second and even third
helping.
Hero Of DooIi+tIe Air Raic
Lone bar-leaner-Capt. Ted
Lawson, hero of the Doolittle
air raid over Japan and author
of the top-seller, 80 Seconds
Over Toxic, II which will net him
more than he could have earned
in a lifetime as an army officer
.. Lawson is a handsome. un-
affected chap, showing little
outer signs of the great ordeal
which cost him a leg-and al
most his life.
We run into jolly-faced Lud-
wig Bemelmans. who informs us
his next literary venture is a
three-part profile of the Play
ers' Gu b - an organization.
which, l seem TO recall, ouSted
Mr.. Bemelmans from its men,
bership >. Politicos-at-large on
Broadway-a former guberna-
torial aspirant. Dean Alfange;
an eX-ambassador, Joseph p.
Kennedy; a current congress-
man, Joseph Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

tale Schaffer Has never
been a parent IN real life.
But in the autobiography
which he Is now writing he
plans a tongue-in-cheek chap
ter about what his children
would have been like IF he had
had any -. I'm sure" he says,
that they would have had all
the unpleasant characteristics
Of my three charming ex-wives."
In spite of his wit and his
name tstrictly' a stage mon
icker) Calhern isn't Irish .. In
the course Of his scenes in
Heaven Can Wait he had 20
age IL years lie claims he
accomplished the aging over
night-without benefit Of make
up. g.. Il went 10 a certain Hol-
lywood restaurant for dinner, -
he says 81. Il ordered a steak.
The price was enough 10 turn
my hair gray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

the heavy" 49,. Says Louis, by
the heavy he meant me-and
somehow I've never recovered
that What's more that
was only the beginning.
Because Calhern played a
gangster in that first film he
was condemned 10 play nothing
else from then on AS he
puts IL: There were studios
that wouldn't let me inside
their gates unless ! master
minded some mob or other" ..
lie still doesn't know how any
one thought of him for the title
role in Life With Father"
But he grabbed at the chance
10 escape a life Of crime .
He leaped al the offer "as a
starved salmon leaps out Of the
wafer after a fly Of any sort
whatsoever. e.. Calherns out
standing physical characteristic
IS his nose Ut is probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
MURPHY STARS IN
THIS IS THE ARMY
BY DOROTHY MANNERS

he says. Taking time out .Jr
private mugging disrupts the
plot and slows down the action.
Besides, 1 have a very definite
memory OF having tried 10 steal
the show on one occasion.
at was when l was appearing
with my wife, Julie, at Gallan's
Greenwich Village night club.
The audience had been particu-
larry appreclatlve that night
and 30 l decided to give them
something extra for their
money. Taking a bow alone I
tripped, slid across the floor on
the seat OF my pants and
skldded right off the stage"
Studied at Yale
Murphy is a college man
Yale 10 be exact--and at one
time he hoped TO be an en-
gineer. But, instead, he became
a Pennsylvania coal miner, was
badly hurt in an accident and on
recovery decided that he wanted
10 be a professional dancer.
That's covering a flock of ca
reers in a very short time.
He was born in New Haven,
Conn, on the Fourth of July, the
son Of Mike Murphy, celebrated
track coach. After his fathers
death the family settled in De-
troit, where George attended
school and was enrolled in Paw
ling and Peddie Institute.
He was married 10 Juliette
Johnson in 1927 and after sew
eral years OF night club engage
ments and hit shows in New
York. George and Julie said
good-by 10 the bright lights TO
come 10 Hollywood--the movies
and family life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
lnlnHHHnunninIlHnnlnInnnInnlnInHIH
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. II

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II.
I OUIS CALHERN played
~ Father in Life With
Father 10 packed houses all
over the United States for two
and a half years =. SO. when
director Ernst Lubitsch needed
an actor to portray Don
Ameche's mid-Victorian papa in
tHeaven Can Wait" it was only
natural he should think Of
Louis.
Calhern consented 10 make
the movie only because he could
not resist the chance TO work
for the matchleSs LubitSch
even AT that he came back 10
Hollywood with considerable
misgivings He says he's
never felt exactly al home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Stand-ln Chosen
As Maid Of Honor
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. IL.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IA.
MARTHA O'DRISCOLL'S
stand-in, Frances Sanford, will
be her maid of honor. Brides
maids: Barbara Britton and
Martha's sister-in-law, Mrs. Bill
ODriscoll. Fellow officers OF
1t. Comdr. Richard Adams will
be ushers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
NEW YORK |
CAVALCADt|
lrnm By Louis Sobolnud

7 EON HENDERSON leans
- over a night club table and.
showing a scrap Of paper in front
of Dorothy Lamour, pleads for
an autograph for his daughter
-. Maybe" suggests her hlss-
band, Capt. Bill Howard, I'VE
ought TO get one from Mr.. Hen
dersop- Some day, could be,
Wen Have a little chick run
ming around sulking because we
didn't have enough sense to get
an autograph from Henderson.
Could be he'll be president
then"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Randall Greets Roland

Barbara emmett Randall
greets her brother-in-l law, 1t.
Gilbert Roland, effusively and
affectionately - although there
is a decided GOODNESS between
the Sisters Bennett-recently
brought TO the freezing-point
during the court action by Con-
stance Bennett on behalf of her
young son.
An eager deputy advises that
a certain Edward Mayo of
Madison avenue is a much
wanted witness in the current
Sir Harry Cakes murder mys-
terry and later we learn that
Mayo confesses such is the case
but il is nothing he will discuss
with the newspapers.
Odd characteristic new to
me-is the white-robed, white
haired woman who wanders
around Times Square in the late
afternoons, mo gaming: It's
coming, it's coming" I am
told, although / won't vouch for
this, that when she is stopped
and asked what is coming, she
replies Solemnly: Tomorrow!
Tomorrow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II.
THERE are not very many
Il young. good-looking. roman
tic actors who would accept
the role of another young, good
looking actors ia Their in
movie.
There's not more than six
years difference in the ages of
George Murphy and Ronald
Reagan-yet. i'm This Is the
Army" Murph plays Ronnie's
old man.
George figures il this way:
If 10 can convincingly por-
tray middle-aged men at a time
he also plays Juveniles his
chances Of winning a permanent
spot in pictures as a character
actor when the years creep on
will be accomplished much more
easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Miss Luce Gets Support

c. B. I. Roundup, the army
paper printed for the boys in
india and China, has gone all
out for Clare Boothe' Luce, de-
spite the official ban on her coll
umn which, until recently, was
one of the papers features. 1t
supports her candidacy for vice
president: I'VE want her up
there" il insists. welding the
gavel in the chair formerly oc-
'Cupied by such worthless as John
Nance Garner and currently
supporting the intellectual bot
tom Of Henry Agard Wallace.
We want a blonde with a neat
pair Of cams presiding over the
Senate"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
A Versatile Man

"Who knows" the genial
young Irishman grinned. II may
he the Lewis Stone of my day.
He's done all right, hasn't he ?"
In a way. Murphy is one Of
the most surprising players in
Hollywood. He is one of the
foremost dancers of the stage
and screen. Yet he does not
always dance in a movie. He
can sing But ne has made
several movies without war
bling a note. He is young
enough 10 support Judy Gar
land in her films. and yet he
crops up as Ronnie Reagan'S
-ather. Versatile that's George.
Also he is the only actor |
have ever met who brags that
he never stole scene in his life
II hope l never steal a scene"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-09-18

suggestion Of the District office PAW a
brief study Of reservoir oil character
istics was made in June. Only six
samples were taken because only six
sample transfer containers were avail
able to take samples to tho bureau lab
oratory at Laramie. One sample was
taken from a well in the Lander sand,
one from well in the McGuiness area
and four from wells in the Cut Bank
sand.
It is the expressed opinion Of Cut
Bank operators that the preliminary
study was not sufficient to serve as a
basis for any plan Of representing or
otherwise and it is problematical
whether present determinations are suf-
ficient to serve as a basis of intelligent
discussion The effort Of Montana op-
orators win be directed to an effort to
bring about a more complete study Of
reservoir oil characteristics before at
tempting any plan Of secondary recov-
cry.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-09-18
Cobb Stcxrts
Deep Test in
Ponder0 Field


well drilled was a producer. PrOdue-
tion comes from the Madison lime con.
tact and limits of the producing area
have not been defined on east, west
and north sides.
Seismograph survey on which the De-
vOnian test is based was done by Hei-
land Research Co. Of Denver at the
instigation of E. Byers Emriek, Con-
rad geologist who is associated with
Cobb in securing the lease block for
the coming test. The Devonian "high"
does not correspond with the Madison
lime "high," the geophysieal survey re-
vealed.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-09-18
EXPORT 100000 GALLONS

Half Of the output Of Montana re-
fineries was exported during the month
Of July according to reports Of gasoline
tax collections in the state board of
equalization Total gasoline output was
1914, ,1O1 gallons and exports totaled
s,505, $3.50 gallons. Imports Of gasoline
were only 2,260,82s gallons.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-09-18
RULE ON DRAFT EXEMPTIONS

The new manpower commission rules
covering exemptions include oil well
gun perforatOr; oil well treater, aeidiz.
ing; pumper, refinery, in charge; driller,
oil well, cable or rotary; eementer, oil
well.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-09-18

PREvOL q sHAY-GOVT. UNIT . NO. A.
Spudded 7-14-43. Sunburst sand at 1918.
Shut down, 1850.
RETCHOFF-BANNTST NO. IA
SW SEA SWA 35-37-3W
Drilling, Sunburst sand, 1830-1845, dry.
COMPLETION, S-17-43: total depth, 2O91;
Madison lime contact 2074, show Of oil
and water; win acidize.
SUPERIOR PETROLEUM-GOEDDE
STE NEA SWA 12-35-3W
Location
TEXACO.KENEY NO. 81
NE SWH sen 15-35-2W
Rig up.
TExAC0-KENNY NO. g.
Sc SEA SEA 15-35-2W
Spudded s-16-43; COMPLETION SPAS;
Sunburst sand, 125O-1300. dry; Madison
lime contact, 1885, acidized, 500 gal; no
results; deepened 10 1890. shot with 81
quarts nitro gIycerin, 1478-14S9; acid
fzed, 500 gal: 100 bbl. first "A hours;
first Today average, 80 bbl.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-09-18
on PRICE RUMoRs

Grapevine rumor coming from
Washington is that Stabiliser Vim
SON viii SOLVE the oil price dtua-
tion by recommending 9 general
price increase Of 10 TO Id cents on
all crude price ceilings TO cover
increased expsnses'' but with no
increase in product prices to the
consumer, meaning that the refiners
would be strangled TO death.
Troublesome spots'' are to get ex-
ira help under the rumored plan.