davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

IL. r
aaltcrwh.ty * Sons. uca. Fire S,,.
ton. phone li67.l. Soft
WANTED TO BUY \ NEW OR
good used electric mon. Phone
DID,. 1881
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
g.; Is Co., Henderson. y. c.
WE BUY HIDES. SCRAP METAL.
iron. steel and rubber and pay
highest prices. Sell us your Junk.
Henderson Junk Company. 20u
CALI. 300 FOR YOUR COAL.
Doug and Bob Fallsnrr appreciate
your Dua mes. II. q. Falkner 4
Son Phone 2GU. 2S-G
WE WILL III. GLAD TO ASSIST
you IN preparing YOU: application
for new tires Oy rCCaps. We aGt
also IN position Ia help you Wit
y,,T tire inspection. HCndcr.c
Vulcanizing Co. g..
NEW SHEET IRON HEATERS AT
S2G9 and $3.50 Just arrived. New
puvldb,u -!a;"=. HCW uMCig0ns
stove pipe and elbow. Alex S
WalkIns. 2G-lt
SPECIALS THIS WEEK. 1853 FORD
Convertible Coupe, genuine !ea.n.
or upholstery. S+95 90. 1870 Colds
mobile town sedan, lock-, and runs
like new. al S195.un. Several good
-, - ~, ~. ,T,..,. =, W.,t
WANTED CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
> IL cents pound al D..n.,c!. Of
flee.
..,,,c
Pillow LINES. TRACE Ni'A'H"'
tive tine rl'rr'"Eks. ra'"~' noes
cross cut saw. sn"Lt!S' "@'o!'s'
$ W.lkins 28-l,
YOU WILL ALWAYS looh fOVh
best If you pdir"ni%' 'U' Hh'p
Modern service, experienced op-
Parkcr'S DRUG Store. 22-u
,,.,.r
LEDGERS. flLlNG ECli IL "'E't'
p'I,,,o,. s,,,,'ri r,odc IN order,
prIcrs henderson Book Go. phone
ITO 1T
- ..r,c
/ STOP LEAKS WITH QUIZ fLAS'iN
roof cement. Md extra years y:
service To your To"i N1"' " va ,;,c
| Alex 6 watkins. 2S-li
/ --,'',... mr.
! THE STATE TESTER W LII nn
| here Friday and Saturday "''s
M..". NOTIFY us ~ once "', 'r '' Tnv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

..-...n liz INSPECTION STA.
ton. Cars washed. lubrjca,,S
polished. batteries rcchargcd. Chi
gas and oils. L. 7. Harris chi,
Service Station. Garnet and Hor.
""r 81. rhuac li96-W. 26-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM ApAp1
mchlS. furnished or unlulni.Sna
steam neat water and lights fun.
niSnct. Mrs. l.. y. ,iuDgood. phor,
5Sl-W. i"3 I,ny street. 28.S..SS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

JUST RECEIVED. ALL. SIZES TX
low hcc!cd evening shoes Rom.
Stewart Go. 28p,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

KEEP FIT WITH THE EESr :.
fancy groceries. quality wc,,.r
meats. fresh fruits and vcsrtahia4
from Rcrbcrt's yellow Fro".
lh"nc -" '.r ire. dclr, crv 1 SS'"'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

WANTED TO BUY y NEW OR
good uscG electric non. Phone
3I2-I. 13-3,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

:. l.. SELL FURNITURE ON EASIEST
t.ImS ruSS.h.r. L"ol. over or com.
plctc stock before YOU buy. X. T.
@altcrwh.tg * Sons. uca: Fire S,s.
ton. phone li6-J. 30-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

IS" ESD WAGON FOR SAIS
cap. on Will tIIdv ior COW rA
iuIMui."n call q, Iiendor,SW'
Hatchery. Sa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

WANTED CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
- ID cents pound a. DisH"tc" o.
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you palr"ni%r 'l' snip
Modern service, experienced op-
orators. Phone 200 for "ppoh''
mCnt. BridGcrS Beauty Shop. over
Parkcr'S Drug Store. ="
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

OLD SHOES ARE BErrEE ~
nave large stock OF the s;,"tt
luaiIiy materials. rlcnty If ,,, nisA
nc"lS ana s"!cS. Phone G3S w"
Tor ana deliver. Grissom's S Sa4
Shop. S!os
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER 7,b ,o,..
Don't let t"cachc!y catch yn,, isti'
ping. Buy War Damage Ins,rnlp'
from us. Insurance Dcn,r,'ance
Citizens Bank & Trus, e. men,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
Cover Crops Check Erosion
And Increase Crop Yields

One of the simplest ways to in
crease crop yields is by generous
use of green manure and cover
crops. Keeping the land covered
with a green crop when the soil is
not in actual production will reduce
erosion materially, experts say.
When erosion is reduced, organic
matter and fertilizing elements are
kept in the soil instead OF being al
lowed to escape with the run-oH wa
ter. Tests have shown that the silt
carried away from a field contains
about four times as high percent
age Of nitrogen and organic matter
as was found in the original topsoil.
A good green crop takes up the
mineral elements in the soil and
holds them in available form for the
next crop. Legume green manure
or cover crops also gather nitrogen
from the air and make it available
for plant growth. Under wartime
conditions, it is especially important
that the farmer make use of as
much of this nitrogen from the at
moSphere as possible.
If you are working your soil in
tensive1y be sure to plan for a
seeding Of ryegrass at the time OF
the last cultivation Of your cash
crops. Experts say, no other soil
conserving practice can be so cheap
ly and easily applied as using plenty
Of cover in place Of bare land.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

Nobody ever saw a cork leg, yet
many people think that artificial
limbs are made Of this material.
The name had its origin in the fact
that a Doctor Cork is supposed to
have designed the first artificial legs
but he did not use any cork. Arti-
fetal limbs are usually made OF
wood. metal and leather. Many
medical devices are named for ply
sicians who first invented them. and
some organs Of the body are named
for doctors who first found their use.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

could. A few seconds later shadow
passed over me and simultaneous
ly bullets spattered all around me.
Suddenly that little wedge of sky
above Hickam Field and Pearl Har-
Dor was the busiest, fullest piece OF
sky ever saw.
We counted anxiously as our little
civilian planes came flying home to
roost. Two never came back. They
were washed ashore weeks later on
the windward side of the island, bull
1et-riddled.
When I returned, the only way !
could fly at all was to instruct Civil
ian Pilot training programs. Weeks
passed. Then, out of the blue, came
a telegram from the war depart
ment announcing the organization of
the WAFS, and the order to re-
port within "a hours if interested.
I left at once.
Because there were and are so
many disbelievers in women pilots,
especially in their place in the army,
officials wanted the best possible
qualifications to 60 with the first ex-
perimental group. All of us realized
what a spot we were on. We had
to deliver the goods or else. Or else
there wouldn't ever be another
chance for women pilots in any part
Of the service.
The attitude that most nonf1iers
have about pilots is distressing and
often acutely embarrassing. They
chatter about the glamour of flying.
Well, any pilot can tell you how
glamorous it is. We get up in the
cold dark in order to get to the air.
port by daylight.
You are either too cold or too hot.
IF you are female your ipstick
wears off, and your hair gets
straighter and straighter. You look
forward all afternoon to the bath
you will have, and the steak. Well,
we get the bath, but seldom the
steak: sometimes we are too tired
to eat and fall YEARLY into bed.
None of us can put into words
why we fly. 1t is something diff
ferent for each of us. i can't
say exactly why I fly, but /
s'know" why as I've never known
anything in my life. OF this am
most positive.
I knew it when I saw my plane
silhouetted against the clouds,
framed by a circular rainbow. /
knew it when I flew up into the ex-
tinct volcano Haleakala on the island
Of Maui, and saw the gray-green
pineapple fields slope down to the
cloud dappled blueness Of the
Pacific.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

One thing a soldier is afraid of
is a display of emotion. That's
why his slang SO often sounds
derogatory. For example, he re-
fers to the silver eagles on his
colonel's shoulder straps as ''buz-
yards" But when he speaks of his
favorite cigarette, he says: Cam
els" They're first with men in the
Army as well as with Sailors, Ma
rines, and Coast Guardsmen. (Ac-
cording to actual sales records in
service mems stores.) And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels to
soldiers in the U. S., and to men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

YOU can retain the lovely
beauty of the tulips by making
this fower-like apron. Sprinkle it
with vivid tulip-colored patchwork
pieces. It will brighten your ap-
pearance with it's dainty fresh
ness.
To obtain pattern for Applique Tulip
Apron (Pattern No. 540O) send Is cents
and one cent for postage in coins for each
pattern desired, your name, your address
and pattern number.
HOME NEEDLEWORK
1O6 Seventh Avenue New York City
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
WOMAN PILOT
BY Cornelia Fort

BY COrneIia Fort
(WNU Feature-Through special arrange
nnent with Woman'S Home Companion)
(Here is one of the most remarkable
articles ever published "a personal
story by the first woman pilot to die on
war duty in American history. Shortly
after it was written, Miss Fort, "a. or
Nashville, Tenn, was killed when the
bomber she was plotting crashed in
Texas.)
/ knew I was going to join the
Woman's Auxiliary Ferrying squad
ron before the organization was
reality, before it had a name, before
it was anything but radical idea
in the minds of a few men who be-
lieved that women could fly air
planes. But I never knew it so surely
as did in Honolulu on December Z,
1941.
At dawn that morning I drove
from Waikiki to the John Rodgers
civilian airport right next to Pearl
Harbor, where was civilian pilot
instructor. Shortly after $50 I be-
gan landing and take-off practice
with my regular student.
Coming in just before the last land
ing, I looked casually around and
saw military plane coming directly
toward me. I jerked the controls
away from my student and jammed
the throttle wide open to pull above
the oncoming plane. He passed so
close under us that our celluloid Win
dows ratified violently and I looked
down to see what kind Of plane it
was.
The painted red balls on the
tops of the wings sh0ne brightly
i'm the sun. 1 looked again with
complete and utter disbelief.
Honolulu was familiar with the
emblem of the Rising Sun on
passenger ships, but not on air.
planes.
looked quickly at Pearl Har-
Dor and my spine tingIed when /
saw billOwing black smoke. Still
thought holloway it might be
some kind of coincidence or
maneuvers. 1t might be, it must
be. For sure, dear God!
Then 7 looked way up and saw the
formations of silver bombers riding
in. Something detached itself from
an airplane and came glistening
down. My eyes followed it down,
down, and even with the knowledge
pounding in my mind, my heart
turned convulsively when the bomb
exploded in the middle Of the harbor.
I knew the air was not the place
for my little baby airplane and I set
about landing as quickly as ever I
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
Recreation Kits Contain
Books, Films, Even Piano

A dozen different kinds of recre-
alton kits have been given to our
soldiers by the war department,
says Golfers. For example, Kit
&C" contains 1000 books; "J'
sound-picture projectors and films;
"B-1" radios, monographs and an
amplifer; cd" violins, guitars, a
small piano; "a" boxing gloves
and equipment for baseball, foot
ball and softball; "F" playing
cards, poker chips, dice and sets
of many games, including chess,
checkers and backgammon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
BY VIRGINIA VALE

ne1eaSeu ny WCSbSAA NSWSPaPSA SAAASAA'
4 FTER spending six
L \ months in Hollywood,
airing his tremendously pop
ular "Take It or Leave It"
show and making a picture
for Goth Century-Fox, Phil
Baker returns to New York
with a pretty good idea of
who's smarter, West coast contest
ants or those from the East. But
he's a cagey soul; when asked about
the results of his own private survey
he replied Americas intelligence is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

Columbia's taking chance by
having Marguerite Chapman play
full-hedged Nazi throughout most OF
Appointment in Berlin"-on the
theory that too much sweetness
and light hampers the build-up OF a
new feminine star. They hope the
public will agree with that theory.
Well, it certainly worked in Bette
Davis case-just see what an I'M
pleasant role did for her!
Henry Roster and Joseph Faster.
max are united again; they're the
pair who worked together on many
of the pictures that carried Deanna
Durbin from obscurity to stardom.
Their first joint effort at Metro will
be emusic for Millions" starring
Lana Turner.
B
Nowadays there's sign saying
'No Women Visitors" on the Cry
Havoc" set at Metro. The 10 fem
mime members of the cast had put
in four weeks minus makeup, with
straight hair, and wearing soiled
overalls-and Hedy Lamar dropped
in, wearing white chiffon!
3
Arthur Lake of the Blonde" Sc
ries announced the other day that
he has only a pint of blood left in
his body. He's been to the blood
bank six times in the past Is months.
"And I've read that there are only
seven pints of blood in ones body!"
says he.
Bob Harmon, new NBC singing
star, is headed for an important role
in Warner Bros "Shine On, Har-
vest Moon" the film based on Nora
Bayes' life, in which Ann Sheridan
will have the leading role. Dennis
Morgan suggested him for the part.
ODDS AND ENDS-Charles Mar
tins book on writing for radio ,Vil be
published within the next fe,o weeks
Alec Templeton's preparing par
ody on Victory Gardens to end all parO.
dies on same Kate Smiths an auto.
graph collector; her latest is that OF
Field Marshall Wouell, which she got
Uhen she sat next him at night base.
ball game :. Forever and Day" has
cast including 70 stars, all the big
English ones Bob Crosby and
Company" is the title of the youngest
Crosby's ney radio sho,o, to be heard
Friday evenings, orer NBC -. United
Artists ,uants to film Sammy Hayes $50
You Want to Lead Band"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
And They're TrumpeterS

The instrument blown by army
buglers is not a bugle, but trum-
pet.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

nationwide" He's going to be ask
ing "Take It or Leave IT, questions
Sunday nights at the New York CHS
studio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
NO ASPIRIN

can do more for you, so why pay more1
World slargestse at 10e 36 tablets zoe,
100 for only 35f. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-24
AFL Chief Tells Industrial Leaders They Face Big Test
After Victory; AFL Leaders Surprised By State
ment by Industriasts Labor Business Fights Cease

Mr.. Hoffman questioned the feast
bility of "full employment" in the
postwar period, pointing out that it
is not socially desirable for millions
who have taken industrial jobs in the
present war emergency to continue in
such employment
Mr.. Green agreed that workers who
have passed the retirement age
should not expect jobs after the war,
nor should wives and mothers who
have a family breadwinner who earns
sufficient wages to provide a decent
standard of living for the family He
emphasized, however, that unmarried
women who are self dependent or who
have others dependent on them are
entitled to opportunities for jobs in
industry and commerce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-24
HAMILTON ON
UNITED AIR LINES

Hamilton Middletown will become
stop on the coast-to-coast system of
United Air Lines if route applications
filed today by that company are
granted by the Civil Aeronautics
Board United's move would, for the
first time, give Hamilton Middletown
the benefits of regularly scheduled
passengermail-eXpress services.
Hamilton Middletown are named in
one Of five new applications filed by
United, seeking services to a total
of 80 new cities and the addition of
approximately 5000 miles of air
routes through the Midwest and East.
If granted, the services would directly
link Hamilton -Middletown with other
cities all along United's coast-to-coast
and Pacific Coast system, at the same
time providing entirely new services
between Hamilton -Middletown and
other cities named in the applications.
One of United's applications calls
for route from Chicago to Pitts
bugh via Kokomo, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Hamilton -Middletown, Day
ton, Springfield, Columbus, Zanes-
ville-Newark and Wheeling. At Pitts
burgh, the route would link up with
other proposed United lines to Wash
ington and New York.
United Air Lines is the oldest air
line operator in the country with a
background of II years and more
than 250,000,000 miles of flying ex-
perience. It's present system reaches
to 81 cities over 5000 miles of air
ways. Including its latest applica-
tions, it now has filed for service to
total Of 65 additional cities with
metropolitan population of 1885, 400
and for the addition of 8,475 miles to
its nationwide airway network
Other new cities besides Hamilton
Middletown named in the applications
filed by United today include: Koko-
mo, Richmond, Indianapolis, Ft.
Wayne, Anderson, Muncie and New
Castle, Ind; Mansfield, Lima, Marion,
Springfield, Colum bus, GAINESVILLE,
Newark and Dayton, Ohio; Pitts
burgh, Johnstown, Altoona, Harris
burg, Reading, York, Williamsport
and Lancaster, Pa; Hagerstown and
Baltimore, Nd; Martinsburg and
Wheeling, w. Va; Trenton, n j., and
Wilmington, Del.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-24
Secretary Hulps Intervention Asked
In Memphis Barring Of Union Head
Sheriff Forces NAACP Meeting To Be Called OF; Reason
For Which We Are Fighting Are Being Violated;
Senator From Same State Urged to Investigate

Washington, d. c. ILNS) The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of the Colored People has
asked Secretary of State Cordell Hull
to use his influence "as one of the
most distinguished citizens of Tennes-
see" in the matter of the alleged de-
nial of free speech in Memphis to A.
Philip Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
AFL affiliate.
Sheriff Banned Meeting
President Randolph was scheduled
to speak in Memphis Nov. but Nov
6, Sheriff O. H. Perry sent deputy
sheriffs to the homes of Is leading
Negro citizens ordering them to ap-
pear in the sheriff's office at o'clock
that day, the NAACP says. When
they assembled, the association adds,
the sheriff told them bluntly that Ran
dolph would not be permitted to
speak and that the meeting must be
cancelled The meeting was cancelled
The NAACP wrote to Secretary
Hull:
''It is to be presumed that the
sheriff, mayor and governor are ia
miliar with the Constitutional guar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-24

ly heard yet the hellish carnage of
human life and human rights con-
tinue in spite of all the advancements
boasted of by our educators and sci
force will never bring a lasting peace.
Centuries of murderous methods of
domination and possession h d e
proved that beyond doubt. We may
listen until doomsday to silver
tongued orations of peace, dsarma-
ment and curses on the manufactur-
ers of war machines and munitions
but peace will never come until men
turn to the only positive source and
assurance of peace, those divine teach
ings as taught by the Babe whose
Birthday you represent. Yes, Dear
Santa, that Babes teachings can
bring about change Of heart causing
men to live above the law by doing
only those things that are good and
profitable to their fellow men, When
men again realize there are gifts that
they cannot buy and return once more
with faith and the child-like conf
dence they had in you when they were
children, then the progress of past
ages will fade away like the shades
of eventide before the shining glory
of advancement and genuine human
happiness.
This is my letter, Dear Santa
Bring me these gifts so that we may
all enjoy the fullest measure of real
happiness that the New Year may
open new and larger avenues whereby
good health, real happiness, peace and
prosperity may be with all of US and
endure throughout all time.
Sincerely yours,
ERVEN A. KUHLMANN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-24

antees of the rights of free speech
and assemblage The issue involved
in this Haunting of the federal and
state constitutions is one which
is closely allied with the principles
for which the United Nations are
fighting this war. When you as
Secretary of State attend internation-
al conferences such as the one at Mos
COW the bona fides of American
pronouncements regarding democracy
are measured by what is actually
occurring in the United States.
Hull Urged to Act
1--WE, therefore, suggest and strong
ly urge that you use whatever inf1u-
ence is yours with the governor of
your state and with the officials of
Memphis and of Shelby county to cor
rect this fragrant violation of the
Constitution.
eve suggest that one specific step
would be for the State of Tennessee
and the officials of the city of Mem
phis and Shelby county to join in in
viting Mr.. Randolph to speak in
Memphis with the full protection and
authority of responsible officials"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-24

New York City.-Jobs for all must
be Americas No. / postwar objec-
tive, AFL President William Green
declared at labor management
forum featuring the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers convention
in the Waldorf Hotel
While conceding that it is newt
able that some degree of unemploy-
ment will result in the transition
from war to peace production, Mr..
Green emphasized that the big prob
lem is to limit its extent and dura-
tion
He insisted that the nation prepare
now to deal with cancellation of war
contracts and reconversion in order
to cushion the economic shock that
will take place as soon as Germany is
defeated. He rejected the suggestion
that there may be time enough to pre-
pare for postwar programs during
the interim between the overthrow of
the Nazis and the defeat of Japan.
The AFL President declared that
private enterprise will meet it's su-
preme test in the speed and daring
with which it tackles the responsible
ity of maximum production for
peace-time purposes.
He received prolonged applause
from the audience of businessmen
when he said that labor, although it
has voluntarily accepted wartime reg
imentation, is just as anxious as in
dustry to see emergency government
al controls lifted as soon as possible
after the war ends.
Other participants in the luncheon
forum, which later was broadcast
throughout the nation over NBC, in
cluded Frederick C. Crawford, Presi-
dent of the NAM; II. L. Derby, Presi-
dent Of the American Chemical and
Cynamid Corp. and Vice President of
NAM; Paul G. Hoffman, President of
the Studebaker Corporation d
Philip Murray, Go President.
Invitation to the labor leaders to
participate in the discussion with in
dustry leaders was unprecedented in
the history of the manufacturers as
sociation which has followed consis-
tently reactionary and anti-labor
course.
The statements made by the indus
try representatives during the discus
sion indicated belated recognition
on their part that it is vital to the
best interests of the nation that
business and labor cooperate closely
for the prompt solution of postwar
economic problems,
They agreed with Mr.. Green and
Mr.. Murray that it is up to private
enterprise to save itslef after the war
by speeding into operation a broad
production program to satisfy the
needs of the American people and to
create maximum opportunities for
employment.