davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-24
C; ;: g. seaoo2
.:-LESSON =.

OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
!, Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-24

CARD OF THANkS--We ex-
press our sincere gratitude to the
entire city, especially to pastor
members of Evening Star Bapt.
Curch. friends of Monroe, Alex
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-24

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
leeted and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education, used BY
Permission.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
ORGANIZATION ON THE
HOME FRONT

Conflicting hours rUhich bring
members of the family home at
different times, housekeeping
tasks not finished because moth
er is at t0ar rCork, and the gen.
erGL restLessness caused BY rUar
these and other factors can
easily cause diScord s0ithin a
family unless they are overcome
by intelligent organization. The
unity of all family members in
an effort to keep up morale is
necessary in these days. This
rUeek mother relates hot0 she
got her family running smoothly
despite toartime problems and
hotV afternoon tea has played
big part in her planning.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
|dII||''|!a
FREEDOM TO WORK
BIRTH OF AN IDEA

FREEDOM TO WORK
BIRTH OF AN IDEA
WHAT AMERICA is fighting for
Is presumed to be enunciated in the
Atlantic Charter and expressed in
President Roosevelt's Four Free
doms. The day following the first
announcement of the four free
doms, w. o. Hart, then the editor
of the Orange (Calif.) Daily News,
wrote and printed an editorial in
which he insisted that to the four
should be added fifth, the freedom
to work.
The Orange Daily News is small
rural newspaper. It does not have
a wide circulation. Comparatively
few editors of other newspapers see
1t. The editor of a newspaper trade
publication, Editor & Publisher, did
see that editorial and reprinted it
with credit to the Orange Daily
News. That reprinting brought the
editorial to the attention OF, thou
sands. Of newpaper editors in all
sections Of the United States. Hun
dreds of them reprinted it, some with
credit to the News and some. with
out. That little editorial in rural
newpaper had started an American
crusade.
w. o. Hart's pen is stilled now.
He died in an airplane crash last
December, but the idea he so
promptly inaugurated goes march
ing on. Newspapers in all sections,
periodicals of national circulation,
radio commentators, are demanding
for the American people a continu-
ance of the opportunity to work and
to achieve. It is echoed from the
platform and the pulpit. It is an
insistence that the efforts of that
coterie of theoretical bureaucrats,
whose purpose is to change our
American system, be frustrated.
The American people want, and will
have, the opportunity to exercise
their individual initiative, the oppor-
tunity to display their ability to get
ahead. They demand a continuance
Of the American free enterprise sys-
tenn as the foundation on which is
built the American way of life.
It is a crusade started by an edi-
torial in rural newspaper. It was
but pebble dropped into the ocean
of American sentiment, but it has
spread and has become mighty
wave that will sweep into oblivion
those theoretical bureaucrats whose
purpose was to make America over,
to destroy our system Of free en-
terprise, the foundation of our way
of life.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
Horses Still Go to War

of wild horses rounded from the open of
Australia being tanned and trained for military
American forces there Despite the ascendency
of in warfare the horse still has place the
because of his mobility difficult terrain Most
wild Australian broncos have human and
be transformed from gallopng manfearing
steady dependable doescated horses This
accomplished by process formerly known breaking
American soldiers prefer to call gentlng the army
trained gently and huaney possible that he
loses all of mankind.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

as do both Franks; Sonia and the
girls have set the table nicely and
perhaps started supper. But we have
tea first and dine at eight.
''Tea in this case doesn't always
mean real tea; it means light re-
freshment.' Orange or tomato juice,
fruit, a cup of jellied or hot soup
according to the season. a plate of
sandwiches or cookies with milk,
crackers and cocoa on a bitter cold
afternoon-these are set out on the
sitting room table, and we all sit
down and rest for half an hour, nib
bling, drinking and chatting. Then
everyone scatters to freshen up, and
an hour later we all dine together.
''Other rules are the placing of
things for the cleaner on the hall
table on certain morning, or else
they simply don't go. Nobody has
to hunt up Doretta's sweater or
Franks white trousers Young
Frank must do his homework be-
tween seven and eight, little Sonia
sweeps the steps and sidewalks ev-
cry morning of her life. And every
night, at ten, we listen to radio or
recorded music, and catch up on
mending. This last was hard to es-
tablish. Everyone was sleepy, STU
pid, lazily busy with books or card
games. But insisted, and now ev-
eryone looks forward to this peaceful
closing hour, when buttons and
tapes are replaced, rips in sheets
and hanging hens are put in order,
and the precious stockings are
darned. There is something domes-
tic and reassuring about women
sewing and talking together under
the evening lamps, and the men like
it as much as we do. The kitchen
is quiet and dark, the dining table
set for breakfast, the fresh vegeta-
bles stored In a cool laundry tub,
letters from the absent sons are
cheerful, and the approaching arri-
val of a new little member of the
family keeps our thoughts on the
happier future.
Confusion Under Earlier Plans.
"a year ago nerves were begin
ming to crack. Housework was ev-
eryone's job and nobody's job. Dust
and dishes were everywhere; clean
clothes weren't put away; dirty
clothes didn't get to the laundry.
Doretta and Jean and l foundered
helplessly in the accumulatfng dis
order.
''Sonia loitered about to see
Mummy until she was late for
school, and big Frank and I came
home so tired and ravenous that din
ner made US feel wakeful and un-
comfortable half the night. Our aft
ernoon tea solves this problem. It
is break between the WEAKNESS of
the day and the dinner and evening
hours, and we consider it a great
innovation. Anyway" the letter
concludes, things are running very
smoothly In our house now, and as
I consulted you year ago about
my troubles it seems only fair to
let you know that they have disap-
peared."
Thank you for an inspiring letter,
Erna White. And don't forget, you
other women who have new war
time complications and changes to
handle, that It takes character and
patience to straighten out a situa-
ton like this. A woman must have
real sef-confdence, and a real will
mgness to be laughed at and
scorned, to be treated with good
natured inpatience and incredulity,
when she undertakes to adjust
luxuryloving American family to
the needs Of war. But like other
hard jobs, it is well worth while To
organize on the home front.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

After he becomes accustomed
to the nearness of man, the horse
is run into a corral, blindfolded
and tied, as a saddle is placed
on his back for the first time.
When released he usually
dashes about the corral trying
to buck the saddle off. During
the last two weeks of the horses
basic training, bronco busters
ride him until he no longer exc
cutes wild gyrations when
something is placed on his back.
Above: Saddled for the first
time, he races around the corral,
bucking, fighting and squealing
,ohiIe the men dodge his flying
hoofs. Right: This is hoU they got
the saddle on. BeIotU: Calm and
ready for duty, trained horse
stands loaded.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
RURAL AMERICA
AND CONGRESS

UNITED STATES senators and
representative are at home, visit
ing with the home folks, those peo-
pie who sent them to Washington to
enact legislation for the nation. Just
about so per cent of the representa-
tives are from rural districts. They
are now talking with people of the
towns and farms for they want to
know if the home folks approve or
disapprove of ceilings on farm prod
ucts, of subsidies to professors, of
bonuses, rationing, of the general
food policy. They want to know
if their constituents prefer regula-
ton by executive decree or by laws
enacted by congress. They viii in
quire into the attitude Of the people
on the question of the government
in business and the reign of the bu-
reaucrats. These and many other
subjects will be discussed, and the
answers the representatives receive
will be reflected In their actions in
congress when it again assemblies
the middle Of September.
There is one thing the lawmakers
will find among the rural people.
That is a definite determination to
fight the war to a conclusive, sun
conditional surrender" end, regard
less of what sacrifice they may be
called upon to make.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
By VIRGINIA VALE

DETER LOIRE enjoys a sue
L cessful romance for almost
the first time in his villainous
career in Warner Bros ''The
Constant Nymph";; he marries
Brenda Marshall. But he found
it hard to get out of character.
when ! reached into my pocket
for the ring, to marry Brenda" said
he, 81 whipped it out like it was my
customary gun and almost tried to
shoot her with it,"
-
Very young men who rebel at hav-
ing to trudge along behind lawn
mowers these summer days ought
to know Paul Whiteman's story. As
a youngster he so hated to prac-
tice on his violin that he smashed a
$50 instrument against the music
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

=
ized old custom of after
noon tea, while you are
trying to adapt yourself to the
needs of this new wartime, bus
ier world. Tea in the late after
noon is a tried and true soother
of human nerves; for long gen.
erations it has served its pur-
pose in the homes of gentle peo-
pies. In fact, I once heard a sci
enlist say that we were the only
nation in the world that served
only three meals in the twenty
four hours, and that we were
none the better for the differ
ence.
The spirit of your home is what
you make it, war or no war. 1t is
for you to give courage to your own
people, and take courage from them.
The crisis of a war CAN be means
of disuniting and disorganizing a
family, or it can increase interest
and affection in the home circle
and bring its members closer to-
gether.
Nowadays Mother, Dad, sons and
daughters are keeping odd hours,
busy with firing pursuits. Nowadays
shopping is a nuisance, firing and
discouraging, and planning meals is
too much for any one person to ham
die. Unless everyone understands
the changed conditions, and will CO.
operate, there is household chaos.
No meat in the markets, no maid in
the kitchen, nobody's business to
answer the telephone and put away
the laundry-life has grown just
little too difficult and everyone is
cross.
Afternoon Tea Solves Problem.
81 helped solve this problem with
afternoon tea," writes Erna White
of St. Louis.
my family" her letter goes on,
consists of six members, all of diff
ferent ages and occupations. My
daughter Jean, q, works in muni-
tons plant from midnight to eight.
Her daughter Sonia, six, goes to
school Doretta, my sons young
wife, is with us, expecting baby.
Both son and son-in-law get home
occasionally from their respective
services for leave. Also there is
my younger son, IS, in high school,
my husband and myself My hus-
band works from nine to five in a
department store; little Frank, who
is six feet two, has a magazine
route, and takes main charge of one
Of the finest little victory gardens
you ever saw.
Some months ago 1 realized that
we were gradually growing un-
comfortable at home, and I sat down
and faced the situation squarely.
The trouble was that we weren't
ORGANIZED.
well, I began with Jean, who
gets home oily, tired, hungry, just as
we others are sitting down to break
fast. I persuaded her, instead of
dropping wearily into a chair and
hurrying her meal, to go upstairs,
take hot bath, get into nightgown
and wrapper and come down again.
Her room was always ready and
darkened, with the bed turned down,
and she slept, after breakfast, until
one or two o'clock.
Busy Day in White Home.
Young Frank is instructed to air
his room and hang up his things;
Doretta, my sons wife, and I get
Sonia and Frank of to school with
their lunches, and put the bedrooms
inte perfect order. Then we descend
to the kitchen and dining room and
start on breakfast dishes and meal
planning. We find that to have the
upstairs rooms In order is more rest
full than leaving them until the kitch-
en- werk is done Often I can lie
fat for an hour before going to the
hospital at Il. I get home at six;
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
ECONOMIC PLANNERS

OUR WASHINGTON PLANNERS
attempt to tell us that our free en-
terprise system has reached the end
of its virility. They prophesy dire
consequences unless the government
takes over the direction of produc-
ton and distribution. They may be
and I believe they are-mistaken,
as was another economist of an ear
ier day. He was Robert Thomas
Nautilus, a Cambridge university
economist of $780, He alarmed peo-
pie of England by his insistence that
the British Isles could not support
any greater population than they
had. English planners" proposed
methods of regulating the birth rate
in order that the population might
not outgrow the number of jobs. A
century later the British Isles had
five times the population of 1900,
living on a much higher standard.
That is proof that economists can
be wrong, and our economic plan
ners may be of that kind. I think
they are.
GENERAL MACARTHUR is not
advancing on Japan island by is
land, but group by group of islands.
Even that means a long road to
Tokyo.
WHILE A CONSIDERABLE num-
Der Of college professors of varying
shades of pink are striving to make
America over" to fit their ideas of
what it should be, DR.. George S.
Benson of Harding college at Scar
cy, Ark, is doing a man-size job in
an effort to keep America as land
Of freedom and opportunity.
NAVAL GUN CREWS and naval
radio operators are on board every
American merchant ship. They
share the same dangers encoun-
tered by the merchant crews, but
receive only a small fraction of the
wages and bonuses of the merchant
seamen. Admiral King is not a
Harry Bridges.
FOUR MILLION government ci-
william employees mean at least eight
million votes. That is the handicap
-he 'outs" must overcome to be-
come the ''ins.'
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
Bride on Display

For seven days after their mar
riage, Moroccan wife clad in her
most gorgeous costumes, must sit
alone in her husbands home. Any
woman may come In from the
street and look at her.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

Occasionally fIy is born among the
sUild Australian horses. Here is one Uhich
has become pet of the regiment. She is
being treated for a slight cold BY Put. ].
Tuejer of Fort Worth, Texas.
Horses such as are trained IN australia
,UiH suCim rivers toith troops and at night
they are an advantage oUer motorized
equipment because they can maneuuer
tUithout lights. The horse is quiet and no
other animal can, in an equal measure,
endure extreme temperature changes.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

CHS announcer Ted Steele turned
over 905 of the litter of his 1000
rabbits for government use.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

stand. His father made him NOW
the lawn, at Is cents a session, till
he'd paid for the fiddle. After that
his parents gave IN and decided
that maybe he wasn't cut out for a
musical career-and he took up the
violin In earnestl
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

Charles Coburn, who long ago es-
tablished himself as one of the bet
ter actors of the legitimate stage,
arrived in New York recently to
find different kind of fame await
ing him; three of his pictures were
running at once-"The More the
Merrier," ''The Constant Nymph"
and Heaven Can Wait"
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

Lyn Murray, the 'fHit Parade"
choir director, has an interesting
theory to account for the absence of
a hit war song like "Over There"
for the present conflict. He points
out that, In contrast to World War I.
an infantry and artillery war, this is
a war of specialization, with the
paratroops, PIT boats crews, tank
corps, Rangers and other units tend
ing to develop their own songs.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

FOUR MILLION government ci-
william employees mean at least eight
million votes. That is the handicap
-he "outs" must overcome to be-
come the ''ins."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the superior Court ct
Vance County. North Carolina as
ENccutrIN undcr the Will of my late
husband. Reverend l. W. Hughes.
and this is 10 notify all persons hold
ing claims against said estate 10 pres
ent the same 10 the undersigned
within one year from this date or
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
any recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate are requested 10 make
prompt settlement.
This the 2nd day of August 1913.
MRS. PENELOPE II. HUGHES.
E%CCu'liX OF the Estate Of the
Late /. W. Hughes.
3-l0-l T-2l-3l-1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

-..a. lusl back !Ium their training
'."salmcut al Fu.t bragg. tanned
.ud ,'uGhcncd but pleased with Tx.
accord they made. &c finding /; hare
20 Duc!iic dom /" routine desk wurk.
MINERALS The lung-awdjir,i
G'"ssCri report un North Carolina
minerals Is noW definitely promised
i"' Thursday newspapers. The re-
port has been summarized for the
press. muCh technical and scientific
material omitted. but enough left.
according 10 Governor Broughton.
I" make very pleasing reading to
Moth CaTUlin.anS Interested in min
cal developments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone i39. Always
ready 10 serve you. Hcrbcrl's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

ST.. l. Us YOUR SCRAP IRON,
metals and rtibbc, and hep win
III" war llIGht"a; prices pad Tor
hides. Henderson Junk Co, phone
.ioo. 2Jtf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

ELHCT!ONS-Capi'". Square pc"-
PIE are m"nI.Cs:ing lively interest III
i've forthcoming elections ~ the
STATE. although uu u ,Ism puuucs
l. involved ~ them. Kerry heated
campaigns haze bee" u nvugtc. iuf
scIrvu! weeks IN tie H. J. RryuuldS
tobacco plants Il NJ. .um-Salrw and
the y. {. Sh!pDui!dr.. yards al Vii
minR'un ever Darp.nInc agent. an
both cases the AFL. CO and "No
tm"n groups Hir Wu&,u& v.y -
The death.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

81 MINER SANDALS UNRA-
toned. now on racks at close.
out prices. Almost all sizes
and colorS. Wcbb'S IIcnder-
son Shoe Store. 3-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

WANTED 900 THREE GH FpLrE
Iuru furnished apartment. I.h,n.
ll3f-N. I'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

Yep. the eagle Of axis turned OF.
TO be just cuckoo bird w.,n de-
lusiors OF grandeur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

SAVE ~ 70 25Cr ON YOUR IN
SITancc by insuring with Gates
Insurance Agency. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

WE BUY CORN in ANY GUAM
iIty and do custom grinding Of
meal and feed. Let lis serve you.
Henderson Milling Co, phone
392. IT'S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
ton. Cars washed, fabricated,
polished, batteries rechargcd, Gulf
gas and oils. l.. L. Harris Cult
Service Station, Garnet and Hor-
ner SITS, phone ll98-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

i ElG STOCK or FLOOR E.NAAIEI.
IN gay. ";ti.. dI.I. ",.i.. walnut and
ni;,!I"G.rry 1t 9JC quart. AlrN =.
W.tkIu.. ain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

TWO PAINTERS WANTED. SEE y.
J. Jones ~ Jones store. pcttiSrcw
street Ri
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

BIG STOCK of GOOD LATE
model used cars ut Motor
Sales Co, Henderson, N. C..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

DRY PINE WOOD SAWED STOVE
length and delivered anywhere
IN iiCndc.Eon. -. ii. Glover. phone
1921. l6-T&F-l 4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

EELNINATOR FOR SALE. CAN
be sern al d. ". Harris. > -
mills Below AyC"ct. Scnuul. 3I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

BRIDES SEE Us FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tions. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
phone ITO. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

WE BUY. SELL, AND TRADE CAT
q" and hogs. W. T.. Hight store.
Phone 1871. g-cod-tr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

LOST LAST WEEK CADILLAC
right rru: wheel fender shield. If
l"lmG please notify Miss Aithca
Perry. Telephone %Uu 3-5t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

RACK OF SPRING AND
summer dresses greatly reduced.
All summer hats. straw and pastel
feltS on sale. Arlcne's. III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING
Of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing x
Office Supply Co. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

NEW ICE REf'RlGERATORS. -
pound capacity Sll.2J. Also good
used rclriGrrHturS at atlractI,r
prices. X. T.. Sat;Crwhitr ~ SONS,
near ire station. iyir
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

TOBACCO PARTNERSHIPS OLD
papers for packing down cured to-
bacCo. Only Zoe Il bundle, three
bundles for 25C al Daily Dispatch
office. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
lady knowledge of bookkeeping.
Permanent position for right party.
Apply Larkin's Clothing Store.
Iii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

SEE Us NOW FOR YOUR COAL
needs. Full stock high quality
Smok"!css and $plnt Goals. Bob
Fa'Hnc" At II. q. Falkncr Il Son.
Phone 26O. T-tr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

METHODS The same method
Al" beng used 81. feature political
campaigns. Personal >v.!ciiuli1n,
new paper and radio advertising and
rN, other known m"'l.d Of aD-
pc"i.rg iur support are cling used.
SWiuy'> Win#iuu-S Salem Dapc. had
iui. page ads Cdp,iuucd like Till:
"Ihr {. !. .. is u L!yus lllus;r"-
HDu 81 BlutnCrhpud .r Action, 90
rom Intelligence Has Been Insult
ed ,(tna, being the AL approach
against particularly The so Uniln) :
and then the No Union ..owd under
big type vote no Un.5n" sets out
that the issue j. one .. maintaining
Independence or rendering to q
crowd of dues collectors. The VIII
min8'On campaign fellows similar
lines. Capitol Oiiicia. all OF whom.
urc candidates. are Interested moi
only IN the final :'.ii. but IN the
mcChan.c- Of WInnI'- votes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Accredited. New term. ScprcmDr,.
d. You VIII save Tine and AlJnry
by rGuipping Yourself with Il thor
"u&n business training NOW.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

FARMERS 80 DON'T
rum the risk uI losing your invest
mint and labor. Insure tobacco in
pack and curing barns. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank K
Trust Co. lq.tr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-03

TuGHENED-Thc state Guards