davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31
\ r 4
!" WITH OUR BOYS
= IN SERVICE
Home OIL FurlOugh

PEI. Lawrence Murphy arrivcd
yesterday from Camp Carson. Col,
to spend few days with friends
and relatives. Pfc. Murr\y has been
in service for the past three years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31

INC HclpS--Ris IUTo NTorcl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-31

Distributed BY King Featurss Syndicate Ina
The sub., 1943-08-26
ValeZ-Lacey Meet Sept. 2

It is the wish of all and Sundry that when Jim Mundell holds his next ring attraction at Ocean Beach Auditorium on Sept. 2, a week from tonight. the gas ban will be lifted in time for a rip roaring fistic mob.
 Heading the card will be the fea- ture of the evening, with Sailor Al Valez, 133 lbs, the failing southpaw tar from the Sub Base and Shocks Lacey, 132 lbs, the old son of the Rose of New England, where he was born. Six rounds.
 Then as other appetizers, Nun dell will offer the one and only Albert Albeit, 180 Lbs, against Biff Jones, 182 lbs. Albeit is the for mer light-heavy champ of France, and feels that too many young sters have come of late who think they know more than the old masters of the ring. Al has fought Jock McEvoy in London, Steve Dudas and Tony Lazzeri, and with his rippling muscles is always 8 tough nut to crack. This will go six rounds.
 On the Valez-Lacey under-card, Ken Crooks, 16O lbs. the Old Lynne chipper, is a good looking boy that should be able to meet Don Pier son. 158 lbs, his opponent. and prove that a good right is better than good left. Six rounds.
 Other bouts will be between, Sol Miller, 152 lbs, and Tony Car ter, four rounder. Jack Hooks, 149 lbs, will mix it up with Joe Robinson in six. Jim Riodan. 124 lbs. will give away five pounds to meet Jack Cutie. 112 lbs.
 Mundeu also announced that due to the fact that he had to cancel one of tf1e bouts on the last card, another bout will be added to this show. This bout will be announced later.
 This should be by far the finest of the season and as the shades of next Thursdays eventide drop. all roads will lead to the beach audi torium at 800 p. m.
The sub., 1943-08-26
EBCo Shelled By NH Sailors

Proving they are still the old nemesis of Nutmeg baseball to the Diesels, the West Haven Sailors made it two in a row for the 1943 Diesel series. at Donovan field, where they kalsomined the locals, so.
 The most amazing part Of the Diesel crowd playing the often a bridesmaid act this season, is due to what used to be warm up pitcher, but now the number one timber thrasher, Ginger 1Slivak. So, complete has been the mastery of Klivak that the Boatmen have gathered in but six hits in 18 in- nings.
The sub., 1943-08-26

and Pipe SnOp, BODn teams ap- peared to have put in hard week end but finally wound up Snappy game. "Christy" who usually bunts and takes off like Va, hit one for a change but later got torpedoed between second and third. And Tunesky and Porky scored the three runs for the Hilltops who sustained terrific squeeze from the Pipe Shop in final score of 14 to 3. Best inning was the sixth when it looked like the H. T's might gain. They put down the Pipe benderS one, two, three, by getting two tough grounders to first first, and by Maxwells snagging of 8 high right field fly.
 Some pretty darn good baseball was demonstrated by the Mold Loft and Fab. shops; score, nuthin' favor of the Fab. Shop. Mold loft pitcher Walt steamed 'em over for several Strikeouts besides doing nice catching on those close hi-flies. Fab. Shop boys countered Waits pitching by chalking up two double plays that helped account for their opponents no run score. Sluggerbug Oats slid, stole and scored three of the runs Beckel- man added the fourth. Best of the games so far folks, but it ain't over yet. Come on out, see, cheer and listen to these guys get tuned up to work harder on the subs.
 The G. I's (government inspec- tors) and c. I.'s (company inspec- tors)- hit up a really fast game Friday. Right "off the bat Hams
The sub., 1943-08-26

homer knocked Stuyvesant. These sluggerbugS go at 1t tooth and nail; first baSeman Wyatt took long late throw from outfielder Fortune, but seized the opportunity to shut tie out Bart between 3rd and home. Yes sir folks, baseball this good ought to sell seats. If you hear feminine yodel, Ines out" Ter safe a mile," it's Eadie, (from Eadie was a lady but now welder) Geldervord the official scorekeeper putin in 'er two bits worth. But be it high ones or low ones, fast or slow, Octopus" outfielder Sher- wood is all over the lot. He never misses. These inspectors are real baseball players too. Woody Wood snappy short stop, always "gets his man" at first, while pitcher Mac Donald delivers a deadly ball. practically a streak and stream lined like our subs.
 Sundays three innings finished the game. Zig and Bias long left field slugS let five men score in the fourth. Two more sluggerbugS, Bayer and Macdonald brought the C. Is score up to g and last second rally Lasacanno and Stuy- vesant scored for the G. Is leaving Manager Chapman's company in- spectors the winnahs! 9-4. Practic- ally professional game folks, hurry out to the next one. Tn the mean time don't forget to BMB 0buy more bonds).
 Den Ross
The sub., 1943-08-26

Hitler is confirmed star gazer, and the Tanks want him to con tinue his hobby. SO they're bringing him some StarS-on red and white banner, for him to gaze at
The sub., 1943-08-26

3; two base hit, Labannera; home run. Rossomondo: double plays. Labanner- ma to Doherty to Mathews CD. Yauilla, to Osinski to Murphy: hit by pitcher. Yauilla (by Klivak): umpires. Schroe- der. Skelly. O'Neill; time of game. 1:58.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Victory Yard Slugger Bugs

Monday August 16th began the opening of the series of newly organized baseball teams Big Jim Beran, Pres the League ncident baseball is the newest of his enterprce started off the game between the Htops
The sub., 1943-08-26
SPORTSLIGHT
By GORT WILBUR

an ode to bachelor on any one of the Elect md is from the original copy by this writer talk nnecticut Circle Magazine of last year: The girl that lives in Norwich
 Is as sweet poets dream; She has such perfect kissing ways
 That she seems to by steam; The Hartford girl is sunbeam bright
 And she sheds her radiance round; She osculates theory
 But that theory's mighty sound. The girls of Meriden and Wallingford
 And those of dear Montville, All seem to brew their kiss divine
 From kind of heavenly still. The New Haven girl is peerless queen
 And can kiss you on the run; It's touch, and go with this sprightly maid
 And you wonder how twas done. The Bridgeport girl is whole boss team
 With the house dog under the wagon; And history fails to record the time
 When she was caught laggin! Did you go to Waterbury,
 On mission such as this? Then need not stop to tell you
 Of the Brass City gals wild kiss Willimantic girls are a charming crew.
 Who short on bliSS They make a man see heavenly stars
 With their own Self-aching kiss The Danbury girl is soulful maid
 Who for days will never stir; But suggest kissing matinee
 And you'll find no flies on her. The Derby girl is dandy James,
 When it comes to this business sweet, She gets right there in Gothic style
 With both Of her ample feet. The Groton girls sweet surprise
 They look So shy and tame But they've got patent on a yum-yum kiss
 And they get there just the same. The New Britain girl is hummer sweet
 And kisses with lovely zeSt She glueS right on to your frOntpece
 Till you yell, Come off my vest But thougt the New London girls
 Were the girls for me- For their ki3S was most intense
 But that grip they've got like rotary pump Pushed me over the fence
The sub., 1943-08-26
Short Sport Spice

another and extend regrets the greats Gny the old New London just Norwich police His Ed pftter on the first in holder of Rock
 Along former New York Yankee Newark Guard Bears middle aed BaShla Good Red
 Shea the belle of the ball That H. R. Plant Street in New London Billy Rose promenadlng in L.. Merchant Marine uniform The Bob edition Dead The finest Sphagetu time Joe Eposlos fathers restaurant, Carlos Bank Street, New London.
 cassed than the Black Sox that playing their remaining events local interest Sundays Hinkle, the greatest climax out loud last week Diesel gridiron Jumbo those tickets at the bridge Nellie the milk maid
The sub., 1943-08-26

West Haven w 1 3 0 900 4Ox-S
 Left on bases. Diesels 1. West Haven 7; bases on balls. off KIivak 1. off Pavlok l. off McKenna 4; strikeouts. by Klivak 3. by Pavlok 1. by McKenna
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
IA Teachers At
Jefferson School
There Are Nine Teachers In
The Grades And Five
In High School

The faculty of Jefferson School
is composed of nine grade teach
ers and five in the high school.
In the grades are Miss Laura
Mcconnell, first grade; Mrs. Thel-
ma w. Gambill, first and second
grades; Miss Louise Sutherland,
second grade; Mrs. Ruth R. Neal,
third grade; Miss Mamie Smithey,
fourth de;Miss Kathryn Hunt,
fifth grade; Mr.. Robert Woodie,
sixth grade; Mrs. Ruby P. Bau-
guess, seventh grade; Mrs. Ennis
R. Davis, public school music.
The high school teachers are
Miss Ruth Allen Worth, mathe-
mates; Mrs. Myrtle Swan, home
economics, health and biology;
Mrs. Gertrude Vaught, first aid,
English, French and health; Rob-
ert Davis, history, health and ply
steal education; Ron Davis, prin-
cipal. social science and English.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Jefferson students the school re-
ceived the prize offered by Sup
erintendent Hash. Mr. Woodie's
class turned in $4,000 pennies and
received a prize from principal
Ron Davis.
Our Red Cross organization, un-
der the direction of Miss Souther-
land has carried on a very active
campaign the entire year. Some
of the outstanding things done by
this organization are: $14.0O col
lected by Junior Red Cross; 400
coat hangers for the boys in serv-
ice; 100 new year greeting cards;
100 Easter cards; 2 lap robes; a
number of pajamas and with the
help of other schools are making
spreads and afghans all for Serv-
ice men; over $4,000 for Red
Cross War Fund.
Mrs. Vaught has given a COM
plete course in first aid and has
graduated a class Of 80. When
this work was completed she i'm
mediately began the teaching of
a class room course in health, in
direct connection with the health
program sponsored by the school
and endorsed by the federal gov
eminent as a means toward pre-
pairing the youth for any emer-
gency that might confront them
in relation to safeth and health.
The students of jefferson have
been very actively engaged in a
physical fitness program under
i the direction of Mrs. Swan and
Bob Davis. The girls while not
taking part in the more strenuous
games and exercises have made
an effort to prepare themselves
for service whenever called, feel
ing that they might better meet
any emergency if they are physi-
cally fit. The boys have engaged
in the most strenuous of games
such as baseball, basketball, soft
ball and soccer.
In addition calisthenics are Civ
en- regularly. The boys at present
are carrying out Ranger or Com
mando tactics as used bY the
army and navy in training. These
are fast building the boys into
the condition as asked for by our
federal government and state de-
partment of education.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
Jefferson Carries On Many
Phases OF Home Front Work

During this year Jefferson high
school has made a special effort
to successfully comply with the
suggestions of the government
concerning activities which are
means toward winning the war.
The scrap collection was an
earnest drive put on during the
early weeks of the school year
and was a success: evidence of
this was shown by the huge heap
of scrap that was collected by the
students and placed in channels
which assured its delivery to the
most necessary places; namely
steel mills making munitions for
the government.
When the government asked for
all pennies to be placed in circu-
lation the students of Jefferson,
eager to do anything that might
help, began to open their tobacco
bags, bottles, boxes, piggy banks
etc and literally poured in their
pennies by the thousands. The
result was over $4,000 pennies
being put back into circulation.
Because Of this fine work by
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

lete and most popular. Hobbies:
Reading, movies and basketball.
Ambition: Surgical nurse. Mot
to: Keep your chin up"
WILL ALLEN WORTH
Born February /, 1926 at Jeff
erson. member on the basketball
team, 1940-1942. Will is presi-
dent of the senior class. He was
voted handsomest and most pop
ular boy of the senior class. Hob
bies: Basketball and football.
Ambition: To tour the world
LIONEL CLIFFORD KILLEN
Age II, born at Maben, West
Virginia, December 26, 1925.
Lionel, who is a member of the
dramatics club, is liked by ev-
eryone. He was voted the sissiest
boy in the senior class. Hobbies:
Swimming, collecting picture
postcards and antiques. Ambi-
ton: Railroad clerk. Motto:
"Step it up and CO."
JAMES ROBERT LITTLE
Age Is, born April IS, 1926
Voted LATEST boy in the class.
Robert is a good friend to all who
know him. Ambition: To kill
Hitler. Hobbies: Horseback rid
ing and swimming. Motto: ''Take
life as easy as possible, you'll
never get out of il alive"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Education is something no one
can take from you, a friend al
ways ready to serve you in pleas
ure and work. Keep it and con-
tinue to add to it. Anon
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
Seniors Will Be
Given Diplomas
Friday, Apr. 80
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sun
day, April Is; Grade Pro-
gram Next Week

The Jefferson high school SEN
iors will be awarded their diplo-
mas on Friday evening, April 80,
when the graduating exercises
will be held in the school audi
forum at 800 o'clock. The speak
er will be announced later.
The baccalureate exercises will
be held on Sunday afternoon, at
300 o'clock in the Jefferson
Methodist church.
Due to transportation difficult
ties, the commencement has been
cut short this year. The grades
will have program during the
chapel period the latter part OF
next week.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this and all of the other
programs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
HENRY HOWARD ELLIOTT

wittiest boy, most likely to sue
coed, and the teachers pet; he Is
also the treasurer of the senior
class. Hobbies: Swimming, bas-
ketball, and baseball. Ambition
To make some girl a good hus-
band. Motto: Omitted we stand
divided we fall"
ROBERTA AUSTIN
Age Is, born July 3, 1927 al
Jefferson. Roberta was voted
the Wittiest and the best dressed
girl in the senior class. Her am
bition is to become home econ
omics teacher. Hobbies: Reading
swimming and basketball. Mot
to: Smile and the world smiles
with YOU"
EVERETTE LYLE, JR.
Age Is, born at North Wilkes
boro. He was voted the friendli-
est boy in the class. His ambi-
ton is to become mechanic
Hobbies: Swimming and fishing
Motto: TRY anything once"
T. G. MILLER, JR.
Age II, born September 5,
1925, Junior is a quiet, industri-
Gus boy, who is liked by every
one. Voted best dressed boy in
senior class. Hobby: Collecting
old coins, and football. Ambition:
To bomb Berlin. Motto: "Strictly
on the up and up"
MILDRED MAY
An attractive brunette, and a
very good friend of all the class,
born February Is, 1924. Mildred
was voted the neatest girl in the
senior class. Hobbies: Basket
ball and dancing. Ambition: To
become a Great Secretary. Mot
to: V . - for Victory.
JUNE PORTER
Born November 3, 1927. She
has pleasant personality and is
liked by all who know her. Vot-
ed the most beautiful girl of the
senior class. Her ambition: To
become school teacher. Hobby:
Motto: 'Life's too
short to take long chances"
DORIS BARE
Born at Whisper, Idaho, jan
uary q, 1927. Doris has brown
hair and blue eyes. Her ambi-
ton is to become a nurse. Voted
the teachers pet. Her hobbies
are dancing and basketball. Mot
to: "Cheer up and smile"
CHARLES III. COCKERHAM
Age Is, born February 26, 1925,
at Smethport. Charles greets
with a smile. He was
voted the most studiouS and best
boy. Hobbies: Fishing,
hunting and horseback riding
To become an army
officer. Motto: "Treat the girls
right"
MARGARET VIRGINIA KEMP
Born July S, 1927 at Smethport,
Margaret was voted the LATEST
girl in the senior class. She is
friendly and is liked by everyone.
Hobbies: Reading and singing.
To become a school
teacher. Motto: 'Smile and the
world smiles with you"
LANGDON RAY STANSBERRY
Age Is. born at Jefferson and
is better known as 'Tunney."
He has been a member of the
basketball team for three years,
voted best sport, best athlete and
biggest flirt. Vice-president Of
the senior class. Hobbies: Foot
ball, dancing, and basketball
Ambition: To become a marine.
Motto: Never give up"
EULA ALICE AUSTIN
Age Is, born at jefferson, June
20, 1925. "Polly" is a charming
girl, who is we'll liked by every
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
9 Girls, 8Boys
Are Graduating
Friday, Apr. 80
Many Members Of Class Have
Made Fine Records In
School Work
WELL BALANCED

Jefferson high school has II
NVho are to receive their diplo-
mas Friday evening, April 80;
r1Sne girls and eight boys.
Many of the graduates are
Aaonor students and have made
exceptional records in their work
Sal1 through school.
The class is we'll balanced in
Hcnany ways; for among it's mem
&saers are not only exceptional
students in scholastic work, but
Others, who have been outstand-
Ing in athletics, public speaking,
<aTamatics and other activities.
The graduates are:
CLAIRENE OLIVER
Born January IA, 1927. She
20as a member of the basketball
beam for two years, and was vot-
ed as the biggest flirt, friendliest,
and best all-round girl. Her am
o6tion is to become a newspaper
reporter. Hobbies are reading,
and basketball. Motto: Hitch
your wagon to a star"
FRANCES Lorraine DILLARD
Born at ObidS, September 2,
1925. Voted the most studious
girl in the senior class. She is a
member Of the dramatics club.
Her hobbies are reading and nix
dng, Her ambition: To become a
nurse. Motto: keep your head
above the waves"
IVA ILENE DIXON
Age Is, born June 8, 1926.
Ilene is lovable girl, who is lik-
ed by everyone. She was voted as
the most likely to succeed. Ambi-
ton: To become a nurse. Hob
bies: Reading, hiking and basket
iShall. Motto: push, pull or get
q out of the way"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Wisdom is to the mind what
health is to the body. -Sophocles.
Education is the apprenticeship
of life. -Willmott
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Make your plans for a Victory
Garden.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Cover Girl tells -
Howl really DO Stop
Underorm Pecpirotion and Odor
(ond save up TO 5ox)
says oHvnng PAT 60N
We must be eIomourous'

Even under photographers 1000
watt lights | have to look exqui-
site!" Pat Boyd says. Whats
more, l simply can't risk injury to
the expensive clothes l model in.
So 1t was load of my mind when
l found a deodorant that really
did the job Odorono Cream!
1.-The point is, Odo.ono Cream
contains a really effective perspi-
ration-stopper. 1t simply closes
the tiny sweat glands and keeps
them closed up to 8 days.
"Odorono Cream is safe. too.
Even after shaving it is non-irri-
tating-it it actually contains sooth-
ing emollients. Also, I've proved
that it won't rot fabrics. / just
follow directions and use it as
often as | like. And think of it!
Odorono Cream gives you up to
81 more applications for 39t than
other leading deodorant creams.
What a saving!
$50 to every girl who d like to be
Cover Girl glamourous :. here's
my advice: use Odorono Cream!"
Evening star., 1943-11-07
THERE GOES
HENDERS
Continued from page 81

Continued from page u
stand, and turned away. He was
saying good-by and knew it. 1t
was like having an arm torn OH.
How long had he known Sally
Edwards? Why, they'd grown up
together. He had always loved her.
He went into the kitchen and
reached for the telephone crank.
That crank would turn him right
out of Sally's life. he knew. Sally
might understand, but she would
hate him for dong it. Joe put the
receiver to his ear and went rigid.
understand" Sally's voice was
saying, I'm not certain. l only
know Joe's dog hates the smell OF
fertilizer, yet he was shifting all
around that truck some time before
Vic Henderson saw him. If were
you, MIR. Benson, I'd investigate
Joe hung up. He took a deep
breath and looked down at Snifter
and said, Gee" Then he went
down the path to the road.
Hello. stranger" Sally smiled.
"Uh = listen." Joe said. Are
you surely going to the dance
tonight with Vic Henderson,"
">-o" Sally said, I'm not"
Joe's heart began humping.
Then would you 60 with me"
I'D love to-" she replied.
"Geep' Joe gasped.
MR. BENSON telephoned that
evening while Joe was shaving. Il
thought you'd like to know" he
said I'VE found one of those black
market fellows. A neighbor of yours
tipped US off and we had Vic
Henderson truck investigated. 1t
was full of black market beef. And
it was your dog, Snifter. who
really put the finger on Henderson.
You should be proud"
lam" Joe said. II sure am
He finished dressing. Then he
went out to the barn and hitched
his saddle horse to the light gig
and drove over to Sally's house.
They could have walked to the
village, but tonight was special.
Only one thing bothered Joe.
That was Sally's dress, the new red
one. He knew he'd be thinking all
evening long that she had bought
the dress to please Vic Henderson.
But when Sally appeared. she
was not wearing red. Her dress was
new but it was white. She was
pretty as an angel. Joe blinked at
her. He helped her into the gig.
Am | color blind, too? You said
you bought red dress"
mo, | didn't" Sally said. Il
only said Vic asked me to-"
But you had red dress in -"
That" said Sally, smuggling
close to him, was tablecloth.
thought if waved little red
around, Joe Hardin. you just might
get mad enough to do something"
The End
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Louise Rosetti WEEDS
Thomas Gu0rnieri

At nine o'clock this morning Miss
Louise RoSetti, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Rosetti Of East
Farm street, became the bride Of
Thomas Guarnieri, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. PasQuale Guarnieri Of Sher-
man avenue, New Haven.
The Reverend Felix Scoglio united
the couple at st. Lucy's church.
During the nuptial Mass Mary
Russo rendered ave Maria.
Mrs. Katherine Granite attended
the bride, with Anthony Guarnieri
as his brothers best man.
Escorted to the altar by her
brother-in-l law, the bride wore a
gown OF white satin with lace
yoke having a sweetheart neckline.
A tiara of white roses held her full
length veil of illusion, and she car
ried white roses with Sweetpeas.
The matrons Of honor wore pastel
orchid starched chiffon, with a
matching tiara, and a corsage OF
yellow roses with Sweetpeas.
A reception followed at Diorio's
restaurant.
Upon their return from an I'M
announced trip the couple will re-
side on winthrop Avenue, New
Haven. For travel the bride chose
a suit and coat of light blue gabar-
dine, with navy accessories.