davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

49, 49, :. 90 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Junior Civic Club
Hears Mayor Powell

Junior Civic club members held
Ihelr first fall meeting on Wcdn-s-
day evening at 7:3O o'clock in the
Perry library. Mayor Henry 4 -.
PoWell was guest speaker for the O,
caSion.
The president, Mrs. Richard a.
DaVlS, presided over the. meeting.
After the club pledge there was a
Lengthy business discussion. Mrs.
Davis brought greetings To the clup.
promising her support in all its un-
ocrtakines through the year.
Mrs. Council pinncll and Mrs. Earl
Satterwhitc were appointed TO serve
on the program committee with ihr
Chairman. Mrs. j. Fl. Hicks. Jr. Pro-
grams for the coming year were dis
cuSScd.
Mrs. Wesley w. Young was select
'c aS Il representative from the club
10 attend the dutch supper a, the
vance hotel at which time plans for
inc work of the Womcn'S Division in
inc Third War Loan drive will be
discussed.
Mayor Powell was introduced by
the president, Mrs. Davis. He dis
wv JuN'illlt DfO-
blcm III Henderson. He said a few
years ago on the average of five
cases weekly were brought in be.
cause of serious OitcnScS. The are of
The children required Juvenile court
instead OF municipal court. Mayor
Powell named two kinds of crime:
things bad in themselves and things
which arc made bad.
In discussing the solution, NTayor
Powell stated that when the WPA
had a planned rccrcational program,
the cases were decreased from five
TO one weekly, indicating that if a
child is given something to do he is
less apt 10 get into trouble. Home
life and environment determine a
child'S future i'm large part, Mr.
Powell continued. Interest on the
part of citizens TO provide entertain
mcnt and by some means instill in
in these childrcn'S minds the pride to
finish their education arc important
This would mean taking them from,
their environment and giving them
an occupation to occupy their minds
he said.
Miss Page Gooch. president of the
Junior Woman's club, was a guest
Tor the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Sub-District Of
Youth Fellowship
Will Have Picni,

Tho Nance-Frankln sub district oi
the Methodist Youth Fellowship will
have its annual outing at Rock Mill
Friday, September 3. The group will
meet on the steps of the First Mc.n-
odist church in Henderson at 4
o'clock and the trip to and from the
pool will be made by special bus.
Each person is requested TO take a.
picnic supper and money for bus
are.
There arc Approximately twenty
churches in the two counties belong
ing TO the Sub-district, and large
crowd is anticipated. Rev. O. W.
MaihiSon is counselor of the StIb-dis-
trict. a full program has been plan
ned including swimming. singing.
and folk dancing. Should rain inter
tere. the Young people Will meet m
.'h" basement ~ trc + - N,tt pdist
y ... 4 Lc.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Plans Announced
For Butncr Dances

Mrs. Alex S. Watkins. chairman in
chargc OF girls attending dances nj
lamp Butncr, has announced plans
lor The fall and winter entertain.
lncntS, and the schedule of d,uccS
Tor September.
Miss Elizabeth Fox has been a,,-
pointed to take Mrs. w. ID Pnync's
place as co-Chairman, and Miss Hen
rietta Strause will assist Mrs. S. E.
Jcnncttc as cO-chairnan. Mrs. NAL
conn Penny and Mrs. Howard Der
I'm nave been appointed as Junior
chapcrOncs.
Group leaders are asked to give
Mrs. Watkins list of girls from
their group who plan to attend fall
and winter dances.
MIS-. watkins expressed apprccia-
tlon OF the cooperation of the Len
derson girls through the summer
months, and stated that she is look
ing forward 10 Il good series of
dances for the coming months. A
new service club has been opened
and the area chairman, J. l.. More
head, has said that he will probably
call OH Henderson for one busIoad OF
girls on nights when they are not
scheduled for dances at Butncr,
The dance announced for Friday.
september 3, at Service Club | has
Ecen cancelled, it was learned TODAY
The complete September schedule,
together with the club at which the
dance will be given and the senior
hostess, is as follows:
September /, Club No ., Mrs. Jcn-
hette senior hostess, group leaders to
call Miss Henrietta Strausc, phone
September II, Club No. /, Miss
Elizabeth Fox.
September 81, Club No. 2. Mrs
Malcolm Penny.
October |, Club No. 4, Mrs. How
ard Dcrlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
B. P. w. Club
Backs Drive
BY MRS. X. b. GREEN
Publicity Chairman, Is. T.. W. CIul

Publicity Chairman, B. T.. W. Club
AS individuals We have taken ra-
tioning of food, shoes, gas. oil. in our
stride. We have saved grease and
paper and secured our premises fo~
scrap. We have even been good
sports and uncomplaining about our
lakes. Two war loans have come
and gone just as so much wafer
over the bridge because we early
realized that when the government
asked, il was our duty and privilege
To comply.
NOW, we are facing the biggest
task yet assigned to us-the Third
War Loan drive. If we look at il;
IN It's entirety, it is something too
pig Tor us even to grasp. So let's
look at what VIC as country or
as Individuals can do.
Our organization, the Business and
Professional Womcn's Club. locally
and nationally. has been 100 per cent
win the government in all REQUESTS
II has made. Our sons and broth
ers and husbands lives are at stake
we must not fail them. We have
already bought what we felt was
aoori the limit. But now we must
get Gown to what is actually our las,
dollar-wc must buy bonds and
stamps. We shall go on and on get
ing dollars week after week, but
unless We do our utmost now in
the purchase of bonds, there NAV
not he ships and guns, tanks. bombs
and planes just when they are need,
cd most.
Our local group has met its quota
and gone over il every time. We
mus; not fail this time. So we
pledge ourselves down 10 the very
last dollar and we shall lend our
support in getting others to do the
same thing. Our slogan is Down
TO the last dollar"
l0rL Anlinc- I..n. innr ax.e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
PACE FIVE
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

After the spade X lead to the
A. the No Trump dcclarer fincssed
hearts. then clubs to the X. West
scored two spades. but South then
got the rest of the tricks. making
an extra for maximum score on
the deal.
The club declarer did a beauti.
ful job in vain. as his contract
was not fortuitous. Winning the
spade K with the A. he finessed
the heart J. scored the A. ruffed
the 8. the K dropping. fincssed the
diamond J. scored the A and X
for a spade discard. led the heart
Q and discarded another spade.
West ruffed this with the club 7.
scored his spade Q and led the ].
East ruffed and South over-ruffed.
then dropped the club X with the
A and had nothing left but good
trumps Making his contract. this
nevertheless was q case OF loves
labor lost. since he had no chance
TO outscore the No Trump man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
TRY FOR BEST CONTRACT

AFTER YOUE partner has bid
one suit. you have bid another.
and you fear No Trumps because
you have only one of the other
two suits soundly stopped. il
sometimes pays you to bid il. even
If il is just {; thrcc-carder. in order
to learn whether or not your part
ncr can guard the fourth suit.
That can occasionally get you into
sound No Trump game without
too much risk. especially If the
three-card suit you call Is
minor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Homo from Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ii. Randolph and
children, Patricia and Shirley, have
returned from weeks trip to west
ern Mort Carolina during which they
visited relatives i'm Charlotte, Hen
6erSonvillc and York, S. c. M. Ii.
Randolph, Jr., who is employed in
Raleigh, Joined the party al White
Lake and continued The trip with
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Called to GoIdShoro

Mrs. F." I. VanHook and children
were called to their home in Colds
ooro Yesterday because of the illness
oi Il. II. Edwards, postmaster of
SoidSboro. Mr.. Edwards, close
friend of the VanIooli family, died
last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Return To Xilminrinn

WI. ana Mrs. Fl. Lee Pagc-RcgiS-
ler ana small daughters, Kay Frances
and Lorettc Jean, have returned TO
wilmington after spending the past
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Register.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Here Gn Iuripucll.

Sgt. Thomas IL. Smith has com
plctcd manclWcrs in Tcnncs.c &c and
is spending his furlouGh with. his
mother, Mrs. j. w. Smith, at her
home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Society News
BROKEN COUCH SHELL.

l almost passed your beauty by
Oh, what loss to me
Had l not held you in my hand,
Frail orphan OF the sea.
Had l not stopped to ponder there :
The tender traccry
Lining your storm-rippcd, patient
shell
Oh, what loss to me,
Virginia Grillcy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Child Tn Meet

The Parrish Guild of Holy Inno-
cents Episcopal church will mcc;
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock i'm the
parish house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02

The Brcau OF Agricultural Eco
romics has reported that average
farm rca! estate taxes per acre in
the U. s. declined bout per cent
between ig4l and 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Al Frr-fli.hi .icinnI.

Johnnie Davis E;s g,nc t. Cnitm-
bla, ). {. to attend The Naval Pre-
Flight Preparatory School. lie spent
lev days II his home here before
leaving for the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Move tn Henderson

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Page Regis
Jimmie and Billy, have moved To
HenoerSon from Leaksvillc. and are
n,g n'iNing their home at All Charles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Meeting Next Week

The 40 and 8 club will meet at the
Legion hut Friday evening. Scptem-
Ter 10, rather than this week as was
originally planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
K X X 4 * X
K WITH THE COLORS r
K X X X II X


Sgt Hampton +. Bah. ol Amari-
10, Texas, Is spending nlttcn-day
furlough with his vile and daugh-
or on route Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
In Hospital.

Miss Alice Barrier, daLs Inter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Bal..,r. is III
Maria Parnam hospital undergoing
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Arrive for Visit.

Mrs. M. c. Bowling and Marvin
Bowling, of Burkcvillc, Va, arrived
today to spend week here with re-
lativeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Eram Rlchnnnd

, Mrs. Catherine Stallings and Mrs.
dorsey Evans, Jr., of Richmond, Va,
are visiting Mrs. ID. E. Evans, at he,
nome on South William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
In Greensboro,

Mrs. Henry w. Hight is visiting re.
latives and friends in Greensboro fol
two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Chair Practice

The senior choir of the First Nc
thodiSt church will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
To Fort Bcnnins.

Pvt. L. Il. South, Jr. mas rcturnco
TO Fort Bcnning, Ga. ailcr spending
a iourtccn-day THROUGH here with
his wife and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02

Some mighty SMART detail gives
the extra touch To this Straighiror-
ward tWo-picc"r, Pattern 9I89. Note
the smooth hips, III one piece with
the bodice panel. Can't you picture.
this outfit in Il soft wooden mixture
Oh flattcring rayon crepe? II will be
The mainStay OF your wardrobe
through many seasons.
Pattern 9i89 may be ordered onIy
in women's sizes 81, 36. 38, 40, AZ. "A,
l6, +8. Size SO, 2 3-8 yards 54-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because of the sloWness OF the
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take few davs longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02

dealer: East. Neither side vut.
nerable)
II East bids spades at the levels
OF one. two and three and then
doubles South's 3-No Trumps,
what suit would you lead In the
West, and why?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Mothers
Friend-the skin lubricant. Try it tonight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
Phenothiazine Is Versatile Drug

''The ideal anthelmintic of worm
remover" says an article in the
current Yearbook of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, would
have no injurious action whatsoever
on the host and yet would kill all
or practically all the parasites har-
bored by the animal. Such a drug
has not yet been discovered. The
nearest approach to it is phenothia-
zine, developed by the bureau of ami
NAL industry during the last three
years, which appears to be the most
useful anthelmintic yet discovered.
''This drug, administered in proper
therapeutic doses in a capsule, in a
drench, or in feed, is efficacious for
removing stomach worms and relat-
ed trichostongyles, as well as hook
worms and nodular worms from cat
tie, sheep or goats; palisade or red
worms, and related strongyles, from
horses; and nodular worms from
swine. No other known anthelmin-
tic removes so many different kinds
of parasites from the host animals
mentioned as does phenothiazine."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
New York Indians Raise
Most All Their Provisions

Indians of the Six Nations Fed
Grafton, still farming small parts of
their original lands in New York
state, set a good wartime example
for their rural neighbors by growing
nearly all the food they use at home.
Families of the red-skinned tribes
that first taught white men to grow
corn, to save them from starvation,
are still growing corn and beans and
squash as they did centuries ago,
along with potatoes, small grains,
and their focks of chickens and pigs
for meat.
AS most of the Indian land is
owned by the tribe, not by the fam
lily, few Indians have been able to
buy machinery for large-scale farm
production, says Prof. F. P. Russell
of the New York State college of
agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y.
To get their other necessities, the
Indians now living on reservations
have long worked on railroads, in
sawmills, and in other work near
their homes. Today many Indi-
ans work in war industries during
the day, and carry on their SUBJ
sistence farming evenings and
week-ends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
CHEVROLET WOMEN
SPECIALISTS

A national program for the train
ing of women to perform dual war
service by learning a specialized
automobile profession was proposed
at Detroit by Chevrolet, according
to William q. Holler, general sales
manager. Through a series of service
schools throughout the country,
young women are to be trained as
fabrication experts, thus freeing
men for two important wartime jobs
ION the fighting frontor as mechan-
les on the vital transportation home
front.
Already, one school has been held
under Chevrolet auspices, 23 young
women being trained as lube-rack
attendants. Without exception, they
have been endorsed by the dealers
employing them as capable operators
fully qualified to take over this
highly specialized operation.
With an expansion of the training
program, Mr.. Holler estimated,
thousands of young women may find
employment in automobile dealer
ships in a worthwhile, war-contri-
butive job. He added that rates of
pay for the girls are comparable,
and in most cases equal, to those
established for men doing the same
type of work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15

"Sausages for breakfast! Sau-
sages for breakfast ! can smell
'eml" Small Joe came tumbling
downstairs fastening the belt of his
shorts as he came. He made bee
line for the kitchen. Pop was al
ready sitting at the table, reading
the paper, while Nom held the ham
die of the frying-pan over the stove.
Small Joe came close and shifted
the delicious smoke, wriggling all
over with early-morning joy.
sBetter be thankful for them while
you can still get them" One glance
at MONS face told small Joe this
was one of her tight-lipped days.
'sNot drop of coffee in the house,
and no sugar left to put in it if there
was. Some war!" Small Joe kept
still.
Letter for you, son." Pop said in
his quiet voice. Small Joe made a
leap for his place at table. There
it was, a private personal letter for
him alone, propped against his milk
glass. =.
"Hey, Pop! It's from brother!"
Small Joe was pulling the envelope
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
HITLER AND THE HITCHING
POST

Hail Ho-ho-kus, New Jersey
where the hitching post has come
into its own Six families have dis
posed of their automobiles and re-
placed them with a like number Of
horses and buggies. More are going
to. The Borough Council sees that
the horse and buggy era has come
back. eff horses are to be parked
safely so they will not run away,
says Councilman Illsley S. ECKER,
"they must be tied, and hitching
posts are most effective. Habit re-
tains the word park.
This may seem slight matter to
some. But those who remember the
gradual disappearance of hitching
posts, until an occasional survivor
was curiosity, will be impressed
with the far-flung effects of small
events and the interdependence Of
peoples. Gone forever, as they
thought, who would have imagined
that male, seemingly inconse-
quential, would be born to the
Bavarian house of Schicklgruber,
change his name to Hitler, enslave
Germany, overrun Europe, and with
Nippon's conniyance restore the
American hitching post? LEX.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15

From Dakar to Liberia the entire
coastal area of West Africa is low
lying, the only plateau and noun
tain regions rising some distance in
land. Heavy underground makes
passage difficult in most of the re-
gion, and there are few overland
transport routes-and no railways.
What few rail lines there are ex-
tend from seaports of the various
colonies to their own inland points.
Sparsely settled for the most part,
this section of Africa is tropical in
character, with swamp and desert
vegetation that varies not only from
place to place but from season to
season. Travel is now at its most
favorable time. The main rainy
season in these regions lasts from
May to August or September. In
general, however, most of the eli
matte conditions along this coast
are unsuited to the white man.
Liberia, with its next-door neighbor,
Sierra Leone, has the heaviest rain
fall recorded for the coastal bulge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
Ends First Furlough in 20 Years


Granted a ten-day furlough after
what was said to be his first request
for one in 20 years of service, Staff
Sergt. George Dolinszky, on duty
with the Third Student regiment,
armored force school, Fort Knox,
KY, returned to camp after eight
days, the war department has been
informed.
81 felt out of place on the streets"
the sergeant explained. II surely
was glad to get back"
Born in Czechoslovakia, Sergeant
Dolinszky came to the United States
when he was II and enlisted in the
army when he was %. His first IL
years of service were at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. During the World war he
served overseas with the Third cav
airy. In 1888 he was assigned to
the First cavalry, mechanical, and
in 1941 transferred to the First Ar
mored corps. He has been on duty
at the armored force school since
February is, 1912.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
Flat Feet, Heart Trouble
Common in Northwest u. S.

A study to determine biological
and environmental influences on
the population of the United States
will be inaugurated in the spring
term at Columbia university under
the direction of DR.. Harry l..
Shapiro, chairman of the depart
ment Of anthropology at the Museum
Of Natural History.
Regional types may already be
appearing in the population, DR..
Shapiro pointed out. Draft board
records indicate that certain phys
ical defects are more prevalent in
some regions than in others. Heart
trouble and fiat feet are found to
be more common in the Northwest,
dental malformation and short stat
ure in New England, goiter in the
Great Lakes region, and blindness
in Texas.
The Columbia investigations seek
to determine whether this regional
distribution of defects is due to ra-
cial origin, environment or q mix
ture of the two. Mental disorders,
most frequently found in Maine, Vir-
ginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee and
Mississippi, and the high Incidence
Of venereal disease, drug addiction
and alcoholism in the Gulf states
and the Southeast are probably en-
vironmentol in origin, DR.. Shapiro
said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Life" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, jan
uary II.
The Golden Text will be from
Romans 6:23: 1.-THE gift of God is
eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible--John 1923:
Nov when he was in Jesusalem at
the passover, in the feast day, many
believed in his name, when they
saw the miracles which he did"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
Exempted From Construction Order

Exempted FROM CONSTRUCTOR OrUeF
Certain types of construction using
.non-metallic materials and equip
ment designed to insulate buildings
for conservation of fuel may be I'M
dertaken without specific authorize
ton, WPB announces.
The construction conservation or
der will not apply to construction
begun prior to January l, 1913,
which is necessary to the installa-
ton or application in buildings of
certain materials and equipment.
These include insulation materials,
air cell pipe coverings, weather
stripping, and storm windows and
doors. It is provided, however, that
no rubber, cork or metal, other than
fasteners, may be used in such in
stallations or applications.
The new action also extends to
the entire country the limited excep-
lions granted earlier to construction
necessary to the conversion or SUBJ
stitution of heating equipment to
permit use of fuel other than oil,
electricity and gas. Such CONVEX
sion construction must be begun
prior to January to come within
the provisions of this exemption.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-15
WINTER CARE MEANS SUM-
MER SPEED

Farm labor efficiency is a year
round Job that begins in the win
tertime with preparation of field
machines for smooth running when
they are put to work in the spring.
This foresight, says R. B. Gray Of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
who has had wide experience with
farm implements in this country,
Europe, and South Africa, is far
more important to us in the United
States because of the much greater
use of mechanical equipment. Be-
cause of the fact that there is so
much equipment already ON farms
including power producers and pow
er tools--he emphasizes the need for
making all the winter preparations
possible. In this category he i'm
cludes thorough inspection, cleaning
out caked dirt and grease, making
needed adjustments and sharpen
ing all cutting parts.