davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Observation-Disclosures
At Sans SOuCi Meeting

Inc Sans Souci Literary club had
one oil It's most interesting and do
iightful meetings of the wear in the
nome OF Mrs. j. {. Mann on Tues
oay afternoon. Lovely TALL flowers
ana fruits were used throughout the
house.
After short business meeting pre-
slded over by Mrs. +. E. Nanny
president, the program for the after
noon was presented. The subject for
STUDY was Hobbies" The especial
hoooy whltf made up the program
ior the afternoon was "Dollolopy"
or the collection of dolls of all ages
ana sects. Mrs. r. S. johnson gave
a most interesting paper on dolls.
their origin in foreign countries and
me beginning of American dolls. a,
the conclusion of Mrs. Johnson's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
'eThe Authority on Authorities

took the club z and led the heat.
J. which South ruffed. This left
South a trump and his two dia-
monds. He therefore had to lose
two diamond tricks at the end.
and so was down one.
What a cinch this contract
should have been to make. II
South had paused to consider that
the heart X wds dummy's only
entry. he might have made better
use of 1t. After scoring it. there
was no point to leading another
heart just then. but great deal
Of point TO leading toward the dia-
mond * Ordinary foresight should
have shown him that sooner or
later he would want to lead to-
ward that card. and that he would
never have another chance. Had
he done that. he would have lost
only one trick in the suit. instead
Of two. This one. plus two tricks
TO East's spades and one each to
the defenders hearts and dia-
monds would have made only Ave
all told
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

paper Mrs. &. o. Seilert gave Il beau
titul and instructive display ui dolls
which she had collected. All of these
dolls were dressed by people from
the countries which they represent
ed. Their clothing was exact in each
minute detail. She also had popular
stage and screen dolls. Mrs. Seifert
was very interesting in her cxplana-
tlons OF each group OF these.
Alter the program Mrs. Mann SER
we'd delicious salad plates with sand
witches, hot tea, and cookies TO Mrs.
Seiiert. Ms. F. NJ. Barnhart. Mrs.
H. l.. Gambler, Mrs. c. S. Dodd, Mrs.
f. E. Nanny, Mrs. d. p. McDuffee.
Mrs. ". NJ. Coffin. Mrs. T.. G.. Glenn.
Mrs. E. A. Latta. Mrs. ". II. Black
nall. Mrs. j. l.. WcSter. and Mrs. r..
S. johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Presbyterians Have
Home Mission Meets

Home missions and special denial
is being observed at the First Pres
byterian church this week with
three meetings being held. The first
took place Monday night at 8 O'Clock
when Mrs. J. G. Lawrence who Is
the PreSbyterial secretary of homt
missions. made Il most appealing
talk. The meeting which had been
planned for tonight has been post
pcned until tomorrow night and an
other will be held Friday night. In
'ereSting programs have been plan
ned and all Auxiliary members are
invited to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Miss Lula Harper
WEEDS Cpl. SoIoman

Miss Lula Harper. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. G. W. Harper. of Hcnder-
son. and Cpl. Wilbur Soloman. of
Camp Butner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. l.. Solomon. OF F.. Laramie.
wyoming. were married Sunday. Oc-
tuber 81. III BcnncttSvillc. 6. c.
For her wedding the bride wore a
blue suit. with Il cor>agc of red roses.
Mrs. Solomar. was formerly en-
ployed at the Bus Station here.
They will make their home here
temporarily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

Here's d Super-dupcr style for
wardrobe expanding, BY making up
Pattern 9555 as Il wIlioW-Slnn. one
piece frOck and also aS Il Iwu-pieccr
gay in coniraSt:-yoU'll be all set
tor the new season.
Pattern 9555 comes in Junior miss
sizes II. -. Is. ~. IL. IS. l.. IS and
~. Size IL dress. 3 81 yards 35-inch
and 3-6 yard contrast: blouse l-8
yards 5+-lnch and skirt. | IL yards
contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Ser.
Send your order To Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 West 18th St, New York. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
COLLECT FULL VALUE

WHEN SOMEBODY collects
from you for a debt you owe. he
generally insists on getting the
full amount Of the bill. You should
be the same way about making
use of a valuable entry 10 the
weaker of your two holdings.
when you are the declarer. This
will ordinarily be the dummy. and
1t may have only one entry. Con-
sequently. when you are over
there. you should figure out what
is the most valuable way TO use
the opportunity to cash some es-
tablished card there or lead to-
ward your own hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Mary Matthews Is
War Bond Winner

Mary Emma Mathews. of the
Townsville Hi club. has been award
cd S25 war bond as ooe of eight
blue award winners in the State vic-
tory garden contest. Miss Frances
Wilson. assistant home dcmOnS,ra-
ton agcn; announced today. Mis-.
Matthews was Vance county winner
this year and last in gardening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Miss Jessup On
Student Council

The latest edition of Ihc Tcco
Echo" college publication of East
Carolina Teachers College, Green
vile. states that Miss Faye Jcssup
of Henderson has recently been
elected 70 the Student Cooperative
Council of that instition. and has
also been chosen Il member of the
college band. Miss JcSsup was
graduated from the Henderson High
School in the class OF 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Here for Wedding.

Miss Phyllis Shaw, Ot Hamlet,
~pcnt the weekend at the home of
III. and Mrs. J. II. Hinton and at
tended the wedding of Miss Dolores
Hinton to Malvern +. Whitmorc
which took place Sunday afternoon
IN the First Baptist church. Miss
Shaw was roommate of Miss Hinton
"hIlc they attended Woman's col
LnSC. Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Here for Weekend.

Miss Grace Bryan. a student at
Peace college. Raleigh. spent the
Weekend here with her father. j.
II Bryan. and family. Sne is prcSi-
Dent of the Little Sisters club and a
wcmbcr of ri Theta Mu society al
!cacc this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Here for Short Visit

Sgt. n. +. Clopton. son OF Mrs y.
E. Clopton. has completed his aerial
gunncrS course at Tyndall Field Fla
He is spending several days here
with his family before leaving S tur-
day for Woodward. Okla. where nc
has been ordered for further assign
mont.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Miss NaN to Marry
CulIOm Greenwa\

Mr.. and Mrs. John " May an
nouncc the engagement OF their
daughter. Maxine Earle. 10 Cullon
Hardy. GycCnwdy.
Mr.. Grccnway is the son of Mrs.
Charlie {. Grccnway nd the late
Mr.. GrccnWay OF Henderson.
The wedding will take place in the
late fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Eveready Class Meets.

The Evereadv class of New Sandy
Creek Baptist church will meet Fri
GIy night at 8 O'Clock at the home
%, Mrs Myrtle Stainback. with Mrs.
George Moss and Mrs. f. s. Jackson
as NOStCSScS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
RcrlIDprlti'N-

Mrs. +. G.. Collins i said to Dc re-
cupegatlng nicely following Il serious
operation recently at Maria Parham
hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Goes To- Baltimore

Mrs. jamie Thompson left tod Y
Tor Baltimore. Md. where she viii
be with her husband vino has re-
entered Johns Hopkins hospital for
further treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Return IN Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Hinton and lit
'ic son. Walter Hill. of Raleigh, and
L!r. and Mrs. j. II. Hinton. Jr. and
.i't!c son. J. H.. III. of Portsmouth.
"a. have returned 10 their homes
after spending the Weekend here
and attending the wedding OF their
l.tcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Visits Mrs. GuptOn

Mrs. l.. c. Eaton. of Grcenvillc. s.
C.. Is spending few days with her
mother. Mrs. Maudc Gupton, on Cha
vase avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Has Operation

Mrs. T.. G. Collins underwent a
major operation al Maria Parham
hospital Saturday and is said TO be
getting along as we'll as could be cx-
pcCtcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Contemporary Club Meets

The Contemporary Book club will
meet al $3.50 O'Clock Thursday aft
c.rupn with Mrs. Sam Peace. Jr., on
Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Returns from Visit

Mrs. Stella Ellington has returned
from the eastern part ri the State
where she visited her sisters. Mrs
Luttic II. Blythe and Mrs. d. T.
House. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Returns to Florida.

Sgt. Edward b. Cawthorne has re-
turned 10 Tvdall Field. Fla. after
spending a l5-day Through with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. CAV
thOrnc, of Oxford route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Move 10 Washington

1I: and Mrs. Bert ALnsworth.
who have been associated with the
Salvation Army here. have moved
Ia Washington. y. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Mrs. Gary Here

Mrs. Curtis c. Gary. III New York
Cty. arrived this morning Tor visit
with her brother and SiSter-in-law.
NJ. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parhanl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Arrives i'm Africa,

Nj. and Mrs. D. ". Williamson
have received word from their son.
Pic. Melvin Williamson. that he has
arrived safely in North Africa. He
was indicted into the armed forces
un March %. 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Jr. Civic Club.

The Junior Civic club will meet
Al 8 o'clock tonight at the home of
Ais, Althea Perry. with Miss Polly
Mcintyre as joint hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

Raymond C. Gaylor. assistant en-.
glneci, Ayden. and Stall Sergcan,
Colus l.. White. High Point. and
Tech. Sgt. I. Ring. Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
To Fort Bcnning.

MIR. f. F. Fcnncr plans to leave
thu afternoon for Fort Benning. Ga.
To- pend some time with Col. Fen
uCg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
SOrUSiS Club Meets

The SorOsiS CLUB will meet with
Mrs. Herbert White on Nicholas street
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
State Income Million More
Than Year Ago
Continued from Page Onc)

gasoline and motor vehicles. Carry
ing the comparison further that
means that Notwithstanding lnCrcaS-
ed appropriations FOR the current
bicnnium by the general assembly.
the state l. still collecting more tax
money than it l. spending and is
every month adding To the already
pondcroUS surplus that is now we'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
4 X X X X X
X WITH THE COLORS +
K X X X X X
At Naval School

Billy n. Slack and Harry Keller
have entered the Nav-l Training
School al Duke university, Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

Distributed by kiar Features Syndicate In.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

. a luscioue-rich night cream for
dry. sensitive skin. Smooth Tussy
Ri'b CreLw on face and throat At
bedtime 90 help guard against
flaky roughness tiny lines
around the eyes due to dryness. By
morning. your skin feels smoother
Hooks more youthful,
Evening star., 1943-10-15

cally were indicted. Their cases
were treated by military court
martial.
Most men become delinquent for
failure to do one of the following.
Register, return a completed ques-
tionnaire within 10 days, fill ques-
tionnaires truthfully, keep the local
board advised of an address where
mail will always reach the regis
trant, report a change of status
which would affect classification, re-
port for physical examination, or re-
port for induction.
Will Disregard Status.
When classifying delinquents into
IA, local boards are to disregard
their order numbers or occupational
or dependency status.
Between now and the November
l deadline, it is suggested, any man
who knows he is delinquent or who
believes he may be should consult
his local board.
Selective service said it will make
public the names of delinquent reg
iStrants once a month.
Delinquent registrants between 38
and As will be classified into IA,
but will not be ordered to report for
induction unless the services want
them.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Racial Discrimination
Denied by Cab Company

Diamond Cab starters have been
instructed not to discriminate
against colored passengers seeking
taxicab accommodations at Union
Station, according to Wilbur La
Roe, jr, chairman of the Citizens
Committee on Race Relations.
Mr.. LaRoe said he has received
a letter from Harry C. Davis, presi-
dent of the Independent Taxi Own
ers' Association, Inc, in which he
denies there is discrimination
against colored passengers at Union
Station.
Diamond cabs, Mr.. LaRoe said
ne was informed by Mr.. Davis,
hauled 100000 passengers from the
west end Of Union Station during
the first nine months of this year,
and that approximately 100000, or
10 per cent, were colored passengers.
In addition, it was pointed out,
there are taxicab trips from the
loading entrance at Union Station
by competing taxicab companies.
Mr.. LaRoe said this report will
be referred to the Citizens Com
mittee on Race Relations at its
meeting on October %.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Ga||inger Nurse Took
Her Own Life, Official
Documents Maintain

Belief that Addie Mae Carroll
one-time nurse and later a patient
at Gallinger Municipal Hospital
took her own life instead of dying
of diabetic condition was voiced
by hospital officials, in documents
in the case released last night by
the Commissioners.
They emphasized their belief she
did not die subsequently at Casualty
Hospital as result of any neglect
in treatment given her while a pa
tient at Gallinger.
1t was asserted also that she had
been discharged from Gallinger last
March. not as cured" but after a
tuberculosis condition had been ar
rested" and after an alleged mental
condition had shown improvement.
She left against the advice of physi-
clans when friend assumed respon-
sibility for her care, 1t was said.
Probe Brings Case to Light.
Her case was brought to light
after the Gallinger investigating
subcommittee of the Senate had
completed its probe of the hospital
1t was said an inquiry would be
made in the case though the COM
mittee probe would not be broad
ened to include it formally. When
the question about her care at Gal
linger was raised. Commissioner Guy
Mason called for formal repoI is
from District health officials.
DR.. Charles P. Cake, chief medical
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Dedication Exercises
AT Arlington Farms
10 Be Held Toniqht

Mrs. Roosevelt will deliver the
principal address at exercises at 8
O'Clock tonight in celebration of the
ofnclal opening of the Arlington
: Farms residence halls for woman
Federal workers. The recreation
building, last of 10 buildings COM
pleted, will be dedicated as speakers
tell OF the part women are playing
IN the war program, in civilian war
work and in the uniformed services
Besides the Presidents wife, ad-
dresses also will be delivered by 1t.
Comdr. Mildred H. McAfee, director
of the WAVES; Mrs. James H. Doo-
little, wife of Maj. Gen. Doolittle
and Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant
to Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works Administrator.
The program in the recreation
auditorium will include singing by
the girl choirs of the residence
halls, music, and entertainment by
two guest performers from Station
WTOP.
While 5000 women now are living
at Arlington Farms, and the first of
10 halls was opened to tenants eight
: months ago, the official celebration
was deferred until all the units were
completed.
Arlington Farms represents a
bustling community. The project is
equipped with practically all the
community services of a modern
community. A huge cafeteria has
a seating capacity for 1000 persons
and the beauty shop can wait on
so women at one time.
The recreation building has l2
bowling alleys, a lunch bar, two
basket ball courts, six badminton
courts, and the large auditorium Tor
motion pictures and amateur dra-
matics. 1t also has three rooms for
handiwork classes, and section
containing six modern classrooms
Tor special courses and study groups.
There also Is women's wear
store and an infirmary building. OF
the 10 residence halls, six are for
civilian workers and four for the
Navy Departments womens uni
formed services.
Guests will include DR.. Thomas
Parran, Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health Service;
Baird Snyder, representing Gen.
Fleming; Building Commissioner w.
E. Reynolds, John B. Blandford, jr.,
administrator of the National Hous-
ing Agency. and Mrs. Lucille F. Nc
Millen, Civil Service commissioner.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
BratenahI Memorial
Unveiled al Service

A memorial tablet for the late
Rev. DR.. George Carl Fitch Braten-
ahl, dean of Washington Cathedral
from 1915 to 1896, was unveiled at
Mount st. Alban yesterday after
noon.
The dedication service was con-
Quoted by the Right Rev. George w.
Davenport, bishop of Easton, re-
tired, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Charles T. Warner, the Rev. DR..
Franklin J. Bohanan, Canon C. w. F.
Smith, Canon Theodore O. Wedel,
Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr.s and
Canon Edward Slater Dunlap.
Former Secretary of the Interior
James r. Garfield unveiled the
tablet.
The Cathedral choir of boys sang
the musical portions of the service.
Mrs. Charles Warren headed a
delegation of members OF All Hal
lows Guild, founded by Mrs.
Bratenahl for the Identification of
the Cathedral close.
There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Draft De|inquents
To Be CIassed as IA
Automatically Nov. |.

Draft-age men who fail to keer
up with their selective service OBJ
legations automatically will be placed
in IA and ordered to report for
induction after November l.
The new provision, designed to
check delinquencies, was announced
last night by Selective Service
headquarters.
The order will have no effect on
willful violators, who will continue
to be subject to prosecution. 1t
will, however, cover such cases as
failure to notify a board of a
change of address. Heretofore, when
an instance of this kind has been
uncovered, the individual simply
has been required to comply with
the law, and his classification has
not been affected.
250,O0O Violations Found.
James NJ McInerney, chief of the
National Defense Section of the JUS
tice Department, said today that
more than 250,000 cases of draft law
violations had been uncovered, but
that only $500 of those were wilful,
and hence prosecuted. Where the
violation is intentional, it may be
punished by five years in prison, a
$4,000 fine or both.
Selective Service said that on
September there were $4,000 cases
pending, half of which had been re-
ported to the Justice Department.
In the last war, violator automati-
Evening star., 1943-10-15

National Air. It. Col. W. L. Robinson.
port, yesterday said she received a
card last month from her husband
saying he was in good health. 1t
was the first personal word she
has had from him since she was
evacuated from the Philippines,
where he was stationed from 1889
on, in May l94l.
She has heard indirectly about
Col. Robinson, a 1887 West Point
graduate, several times. Maria Ze-
MEDIA Quezon, youngest daughter
of the Philippine Commonwealth
president, told her last December
she met Col. Robinson at the time
of their escape; he was then with
Gen. Sharp's staff on Mindinao Is
land.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Hotel Maid Awarded STA
In Minimum Waqe Suit

In the first minimum wage suit
heard in Municipal Court since the
present District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Board took Office in Jam
uary, Miss Bessie Wooton. 1922
Eleventh street NV, was awarded
$ll415 judgment for back wages due
her by the Arax Hotel, 3l5 Eleventh
street NV.
Miss Wooton, employed as maid
at the hotel, said she had been paid
below the minimum wage of $l4.50
per week as required by District law.
The amount she was awarded rep
resented the difference between the
wages she received and the mini
mum wage specified by law.
The management contended that
Miss Wooton was only part-time
worker at the hotel. Judge Brice
Clagett heard the case.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

officer In charge of the tuberculosis
division, reported Miss Carroll had
started work as graduate nurse
December /, 194l, and had been ad-
mitted as patient May 23, 1942.
He said she was depressed and
repeatedly threatened to- destroy
herself and after December 80, 1912,
was transferred to the psycophatic
ward. There, her case was dag
nosed as one of manic Oppressive
psychosis. On March IA. 1943, she
was released, officials said, against
the advice of hospital physicians,
upon the demands Of Miss Carroll,
her sister, and her nurse friend.
Mrs. Flora S. Schroebel, the latter
assuming responsibility for her care.
Report On Physical Test.
DR.. Cake said: "On her admis-
sion to the tuberculosis division,
Miss Carroll was given a careful
examination including sputum ex-
aminations, blood count, urinalysis
and x-ray. Since it is stated that
she died of diabetic coma, 1t is
interesting to note that a .urinalysis
done on May 26, 1942, was negative
and showed no evidence of sugar.
Since at no time during her
stay in this hospital (Gallinger) did
her symptoms and laboratory find
ings indicate that she had diabetes
mellitus and since drug intoxica-
ton could have been responsible
for the elevated blood sugar, 1t is
entirely reasonable to assume that
She carried out her oft-stated in
tention of destroying herself.
Another reason for doubling that
she suffered from diabetic mellitus
is that her tuberculosis became ar
rested. If she had had uncontrolled
diabetes. this would not have oc-
Evening star., 1943-10-15

CURED, but she would probably
have gotten much worse"
4 The report Of the coroner, as to
her death at Casualty Hospital,
about 10 days after her release
from Gallinger, listed the cause as
"acute congestion, heart failure"
but this was subject to completion
after a chemical analysis. On April
s this was recorded as diabetes
mellitus-chemical analysis mega
tive.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

William L. Rob-
lnson. of 2902
Porter S tre e t
NV, and Capt.
L e o n ard S .
Cairns, of 1929
Connecticut av-
enue NV, are
japanese pris-
oners.
Mrs. Eliza =
beth l.. Robin
son, a counter
agent for the
E a S t ern Air
Lines at the
Evening star., 1943-10-15
D.C.0fficersReported
Prisoners Of Japs

The War Department today an
nounced that two Washington off,
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Hurricane Moves North

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 15.-A small
tropical hurricane moved through
the Mona Passage, which separates
Puerto Rico and the Dominican Re-
public, last night and was reported
by the Weather Bureau today still
to be moving northward or north
northweStWard.
It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America,
Evening star., 1943-10-15

to the farm areas where this type of feed is
needed most. The above facts also apply to
the making of Whiskey, although not d drop
has been made in this country for over a year.
By developing new products from dis
ti4ery residue, the distilling industry has
taken a leading part in solving the vital
shortage of animal and poultry feed in
gradients having high potency of ribo-
favin lvitamin B-2) and thiamin (vitamin
BID. These vitamins are absolutely essen
tial in these feeds to promote satisfactory
growth and production.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Up 29 of All the Grain Used in Dstng Alcohol
to the Farm in the Form of Premium Livestock Feed

The grain used in distilling war-alcohol
is not yasted. 20 % of it ZIG pounds out of
every 56-pound government busheD is re-
processed in an efficient distillery and
comes back to the farms again in the form
OF distillers' dried grains or dried solubles
vital ingredients for dairy feeds, hog
supplements and poultry mashes. During
the distilling process only the starch is
removed from the grain As result, the
reprocessed grain containing valuable pro-
tein, fats and carbohydrates is highly
priced feed concentrate. It is returned
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Over ST. OOO OO0 900 in Taxes Yearly boush 1ooe cor.
verified to production the industry supplies the public
from stocks made during peacee thus providing the fed
ea and stas governments with much needed revenue
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Other Facts You May Not Know

Wood, Tile. Glass and Porcelain were utilized nv tho in
engineers when converting from the production of
cohohc beverages to saved much critical
stee "copper" and bronze vitality needed in effort