davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
al BOYS AND GIRLS
MAY ENTER CONTEST

College Station. Raleigh. May O.
10, :Hanonal All Achievement Con
au,. l"r club boys and girls. with
cI ,S OF trips To the National All
c., o Congress in Chicago and edit
tSa aua scholarships. was announced
c,, e Today by l.. r. Harrill. State
h." Leader FOR the Extension Scrv-
"T a. N, {. State College.
IA nv Said That this event is designed
nJ p,oV,dc national recognition for
ibs;, "nu'ng boys and girls who. by
n,." cInb activities. have attained
ti. o '..neohcc in their respective coun-
onS anu communities. Two trophies.
asd or INC national winning boy
vii, lo' INC national winning girl.
Tho ~, Ge awarded by the President Of
we United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

ing, magician's tricks, black Oh rIic
Mccarthy, and accordian plavinu
and Mrs. Lees singing delighted the
guests, as did the selections WHEN
Mr.. Easley played at the pia~o.
The SophomorcS in approximate
costumes gave the evolution of INC
dsnce, beginning with the minuc,
the waltz, and ending with the i'll
terbug, '43 style. They were directed
by Miss Helen Kent, and costume,
were by Miss Montein McKaughan.
Miss Tempe Bradley sang Il sclcc-
ton with the orchestra.
Punch was served during the even
ing at tables decorated il rel and
white, the school cOlorS. Il w; ac
companied by decorated cakes. sand
witches, and rclishcS.
The junior class officer. Steve
Flanagan, Ollie Vaughn. and ID III,
Dixon, acted as hosts. and r. n
Bailey was m stcr of ccrcmnnic;
The senior class maScots. Alice Man
ming Finch and Robert Parker. wcrc
among the special guest present.
The evenings entertainment MAS
closed with the patriot, rinll,
when each guest was given an Amer
lean fig as a souvenir, ami Tho
.Star-Spangled Ban"cr'' was SUM-. A,
midnight everyone sang "Auli Ian.
Sync."
Arrangements for The dane ycr.
in charge of t;iS mother; of Nom
, bers of the junior class. and c,a:
, sponsors were Mrs. Helen Warner
Miss Helen Kent, and Mss Mon.
tein Mckaughan.
Officers of the senior cl S. are J.
Freeman, Ed Bagwcll, AMI rlorcmc,
Glenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Juniors Entertain For
Seniors At "Czub 43"

members of the graduating class
al henderson high school we're en-
Nrtaincd by the Junior class It the
annual Junior-Scnior prom Friday
mlShi IN the school gymnasium. AS
Club 49,, the gym was Transformed
mo an attractive and smart night
si"o' complete even to the striped
marquee which covered the entra. &C,
anu inc lighted signs showing the
name f ;hc club.
i,lhe trees, in,crSpcrscd with pink
ana white dogwood, were b. mixed
'eai, ST the walls Of the gym, and
overhead rcd. white, and blue pen
nah's were strung the length of the
room. Iah'cs ami chHrs wprc grown
cd around The edge of the floor, with
me Center being reserved for da C.
ing and the flor show which was
presented. C"lnrcd spotlights played
over The scene throughout the eve
ming
Each guest WAS presented "a pro-
gram III pastel shades, with hand
decorated cover.
Harry Lee Guptn"'s orchestra. of
Raleigh. who played for the ccaSinn,
was seated on raised platform with
red and whit" wninu. ut the far
eno OF INC room. An attractive gar
den scene had boon ARA gcd at ono
Sioc' with wiS'cria and roses trail.
ing over trclllScS. gIy umbrellas and
garden furniture. and tulips and iri;
growing near g bird bath.
Featured cntcr,rirm"nt Of the
evening was that of Corporal Lee
OF Camp BU'~cr, and Mrs.Lec, and
OF ". G.. EaSIc", OF burlington, and
ot the Snphom"r" walters al wait,
rCSSeS. Corporal Leo With his dane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
BARCLAY. BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

right there. for East bawled out
his partner numerically for maxi
ing a free bid on his hand and
west defended the soundness OF
his bid. since he had so MANY
playing tricks.
Any kibitzer would have been
foolhardy to inject himself into
that discussion and show them
that they had both missed the
main point. Vests bid was all
right when he made it, as his
hand was good for at least seven
tricks with diamonds as trumps
but Of such nature that it could
not be indicated except by repeat
ed bids. The big idea is that he
should not have left in the double
OF 4-Fearts. but should have
called 5-Diamonds over it. That
would have been doubled and set
one trick: worth 200 points TO the
opponents. but not some $40. as
was the case with the doubled
game.
II North and South had reached
6-Hearts and East had doubled
West might have left that in. as
East. with an opening hid. might
have set it single handed.
Your Weekend Lesson
Can you answer these questions
regarding the new Laws of Con-
tract Bridge?
l. When Is an improper call"
condoned?
2. What Is the penalty for a
pass out of turn (a) before there
has been any bid. tb) when It is
the turn of the opponent at the
passer's right and Co when it is
the turn of the passer partner
3 What is the penalty for an
opening bid out Of turn (a) when
1t Is the turn of the opponent at
the bidders right. (bl when IL is
the turn of the opponent at his
left and (c) when j. l.; his part.
ner's turn?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
H. T.. w Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Business and Professional Wu-
mems Club will be held i'm the Perry
Memorial library Tuesday evening
1t 7:i5 o'clock. y talk will be given
by Miss Clara Mac Ellis on Child
Welfare
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By LYNN NISE%T
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Imtcl-RalcirI

NOT ALl--Gid BOSwond. three
times rcprcSc. h.ativc IN the GCnrra.
Assembly from Currituck cont
and who held the record for indivi-
d~- | bill in,roauctinns in the las,
session. every t1nc of them dealing
on y with Curriiuck u.uC ty. is sill.
lighting for the rights OF his home
folks. He Was in Raleigh Friday with
newspaper clippings in his hand,
and blood in his eye. The news story
that North Carolina children will
90 To school nine months in the 1913
III sch, oil YEAR made him mad
faint SO" Scd he: there are u dpZ
en- o more school children o. IN,
outer banks" round C0rulIa who
don't know what high school is
Children there get through the Soy
cnth grade and then stop. because
no provision is made 10 get them
to high school"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
PROTECT YOUR PARTNER

MANY a BID Is perfectly sound
at The time you make it, but with
a tendency to mislead your part
ner later on in the a.ction. This
Is most emphatically true when
your call has been based on ter
rifle length in your suit, with
hardly any high cards in your
hand' In other words. your hand
Is okeh II played with your suit as
trump. but hardly worth a sou
marquee at any other declaration.
In event that your partner should
iater make penalty double of the
opponents. you must protect him
ana the side by bidding your suit
again. II you are convinced he is
counting on you for help in the
oefense which you cannot deliver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Service Mems Dance

All service men in Henderson over
the weekend arc invited to attend
the dance tonight being given by the
Junior W"man'S club at Coopcr's
Hall from $3.50 10 IL o'clock, ana
girls who attend arc urged to be
there promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

crnmcnt offices. and public utIli.cs)
cashier, bookkccpcr. file clerk.
SERVICE TRADES 49, Tailprs.
seamtresScS. end clothc; repair ser
vices. plumbers. carpenters. and Gle
ctricianS for repair and m1in;cra -
OF household appliances and furnish
IngS. household worker. typcwrt,:
repair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
o. T.. =. Meeting.

The regular meeting of James B.
White chapter O. T.. S., will be held
in the Masonic hall Monday evening
Of 8 o'clock. This is said To be a very
important meeting, and all members
are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
LAND OF PEAKS

North Caroit"a's mountains lift 12J
peaks more ,han 5000 feet into The
SKY. ~ more Than 5000. and one. Mi.
Mitchell. higher than any other in
eastern United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Here From Camn

Mark II. Stone, Jr., who is sta
tened at the air training center at
Isurinburg. is spending the week
md here on furlough with his moth
.. Mrs. W. II. Stone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Visitors From ReidsyilIe

Mr. and Mrs. Macy Hoylc, and
their young daughter arc visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Hoyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Wood
lief during the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

O1tPHANS-BoSwonh q c<n't like
it: he says that the folks around Cor
ola and the old post office of Duck
were promised a lot of things by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
SUNBEANS TO MEET,

The Sunbeam Band of the First
Baptist church will hold its regular
meeting Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

the state If they would vote for a
fcncc law and for re DIS and for
schools. They haven't gotten any
thing mGch. They pay STATE taxes
Just like other citizens. but they don't
gel the schooling or the roads. Bos-
WOOD admits there are some peculiar
problems. School buses can't cross
the sound. Boats can. II has been
the custom in New Hanover county
Tor school authorities to D. y regular
transportation companies to carry
school children rather than 10 oper
ale Their own buses in some instances.
Maybe some scheme could be work.
cd out 10 pay private boat operator
10 carry the CT ildren across the
sound to high school at Popular
Branch. Anyway. until the Corolla
youngsters are taken care Of. Bos-
WOOD Is going II Pr test the state
ment that all North Carolina child
rcA nave access 20 a nine months-ur
any Other kind of school.
WlNNER-Bnb Madry. director
OF the University News Bureau -
chapel Hill. !, %"cordcl the decision
IN ms currcn, bout with Il number
ol State papers over his handling OF
rcccn, speech by Ralph McDc- aid.
candidate FOR governor. Mcdonald
| spoke al RU:arv club luncheon a
IN pei li.li and took Il dig at Gregg
! Chcrrv'S 1893 Legislative record
! Madry reported /. Several newspap.
crS severely criticised him fnr pro.
! phGandlHlng McDu aids candidacy
| without criticism. this column point
/ cd out that he would he tnkcn to tlsk
by Cherry and his friends.
NEWS-Madry has written letters
to most of the plpcrs which iumpn.
on him. pnnu 2 out tit what he
did Wa send nu: tho news. Nc
Donald said /, he reported il. The
news bureau mrn, who takes time
or 10 S"IN" us mayor Of Chapel Hill
and district governor of Rotarv
hasn't committed him-clf for ~ "a
gals; any candle te. He suggest
that II som" .thcr Candi late como.
to Chapel Hi and takes 4 sock a,
Mcdonald. hc'll rcDor; that just like
he did the other speech.
: MPROpRIETY-Tha: comes dow,
To iuSt about what In" Grccr hrr
~ ~ ~ sA'''t's Il. IL slllS HllDI'b
nrlciy Wa committed il WIS in Me
Donald uS'n" 4 Rotary club addrcs
for Il political speech. and %: in the
news report of tho incident.
llEMp-HORBINS-Thc man vii.
led the fight to have tho name >
She town of Hemp in MoOrN COUNT
changed 10 Rabhi~S w;'& un list Tue"
| Il Y cl"C."d mrvnr Of tho town II
an overwhelming majority. Tho
courts have q Wav of ignoring extra
nCuuS matter. AMI this fact pcrhap
viii have no bearing a. III" decision
in Wake county court next Mpniar
,'Whcn injunction proceedings rg inst
;hc board n' municipal control comes
up IN an effort u stop change of the
towns 'amc. But i, will add mora
support 10 proponents OF the change.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

IT was no job at all for South to
make this contract. as West could
not deliver a solitary trick and
East could score only his two
trump tops and his spade A.
south marked up a doubled game
win great glee. and the East
west partnership almost broke
up. II that game had ended the
rubber. they >Swould have split
Distr'but by King T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

lMPROPRlETY-Tha: comes dow,
To iuSt about what In" Greer hrr
News : id apbut il: If any fnpro
nrIc'y VA committed il WIS in Nc
Donald uS'n" 4 Rotary club addrcs
Tor Il political speech. and %: in tho
news report of tho incident.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Marian Anderson Sings
Here Tomorrow Niqht

Marian Anderson, noted colored
contralto, will sing at the Consti-
tuition. Hall tomorrow night in
concert for the benefit OF the United
China Relief.
Miss Anderson's appearance will
mark the first time that she has
been allowed the use of the hall.
In April, 1899, she was barred by
the OAR from singing there and
instead gave performance before
thousands of Washingtonians on
the steps of Lincoln Memorial.
The scene of the crowd in the
foreground and Miss Anderson in
the distance has been painted by
Muralist Mitchell Jameson, Wash
ington artist. 1t will be formally
presented to the Federal Govern
ment tonight at another concert Of
Miss Andersons in the south In
terror Department auditorium.
Every seat has been sold out for
tomorrow nights concert, accord
ing to United China Relief. Su-
preme Court justices, Senators, the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine. Wei
Tao-ming and other high officials
have reserved tickets.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have given Constitution
Hall without rental for the occa-
sion. Miss Anderson is donating
her services.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Sunday Afternoon
Tea Planned for
Catholic Daughters

The trustees of Court District OF
Columbia, No 212, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, will be hostesses at
a silver tea for members and
friends, to be held from to 6 pm.
Sunday, at the OAR Chapter House,
1892 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Miss Ethyl Sweet is chairman Of
the affair, while other members of
the board are Miss Mary Louise
Brown, Miss Mary E. v. Daugherty,
Mrs. Mary Giardano, Mrs. Nena
Diesman and Mrs. Catherine Bir-
mingham.
Mrs. Birmingham was recently
elected to the board, filling the un-
expired term Of Mrs. Theresa Stein
iger who resigned when she was
transferred to New York City. In
the past she has been chairman OF
several important committees.
Members of the recent victory
class" will be among those as
sisting.
Donations of tea, sandwiches and
cookies for the party are being ac-
cepted by Miss Sweet who may be
reached at the Montana Apart
ments, 1925 M street NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

the people Of the United States and
England. There is too much criti-
cism of our British Allies, she de-
clared, and not enough tolerance
among Americans regarding racial
matters.
Until we. can get tolerance in
our own country why should we talk
about a world court?" she asked.
ITO let little superficial things
separate us when we are fighting
for such big things just doesn't
make sense" she concluded.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Frank F. Bunker, club presi-
dent Announcement was made that
the dinner scheduled for January %
had been changed to January 81
when Mrs. Eugene Meyer will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Current Events
In Spotlight at
Washington Club
Mrs. H0ward Gives
Personality Glimbses
On World Figures

Subjects ranging from personality
glimpses of such figures AS Gen.
Henri Giraud, Admiral Darlan's
successor in North Africa, to the
expected visit of Nine. Chang Kai-
shek to Washington were covered
in talk yesterday by Mrs.
Georgette Ross Howard before
members of the Washington Club.
A current events lecturer, Mrs.
Howard chose as her topic, Close
ups of High-ups," analyzing recent
events and the influence of per-
sonalities now in the worlds spot
light on events of the future.
Understanding between Gen.
Giraud and Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
leader of the Fighting French, is a
happy move towards uniting the
French people, who are in most
tragic situation according to in
formation she has received, Mrs
Howard declared.
"The Gestapo and the Nazi have
taken over the entire country she
said," and starvation and illness
are everywhere.
"High-ups" Discussed.
Hitler, Mussolini and Stain were
among the 'higher-ups' touched
upon by the speaker.
Although Hitlers general popu-
larity among the Germans is prob
lematical, Mrs. Howard declared
that his worship" by the younger
generation of Germans was GER
tainty.
"One might say that Hitler is
worshipped, Mussolini feared, and
Stain respected, by the people OF
their countries" she added.
High tribute was paid to Admiral
William Leahy and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur by Mrs. Howard, who
looks to the eventual triumph of
American forces in the far Pacific
under the leadership of Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Admiral Leahy, chief of staff to
the President, was pointed out as
one who did a magnificent job in
Vichy for his own country and for
the future of the world" Mrs.
Howard added that, Admiral Leahy
was the most popular governor ever
sent to Puerto Rico, and the people
are building a monument to him
today"
Others "Sketched."
Others "sketched" by the lee
turer included Wendell Willkie, Paul
v. McNutt, Leon Henderson, Donald
Nelson, James F. Byrnes, Winston
Churchill Sir William Beyeridge,
President Roosevelt and Nine.
Chang.
Mrs. Ross predicted that the
latter, "one of the most brilliant
women of our times and woman
Of great charm" would leave Wash
ington laden with promises which
were quite certain to be fulfilled.
The speaker concluded with plea
for greater understanding between
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Democratic Club
War Bond Sales
Total $4,000
Mayfower Hotel
Booth Stated
By Members

War bond sales totaling $4,000
have been made by the Woman's
National Democratic Club during
the past several months, according
to an announcement made this
week at the clubs membership
luncheon. The organization main
tains booth for the sale of stamps
and bonds at the Mayfower Hotel
which is stated daily by members
of the club. The committee in
charge is headed by Miss Meredith
Howard, assisted by Mrs. Marion
Smith Davis.
Other war activities include can
teen supper parties for servicemen
given each month by a committee
headed by Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
The club also has a Red Cross
sewing unit which meets each Tues
day at the club from 10 am. to 4
pm. under the leadership of Mrs.
Jackson Davis.
Plans also were announced for a
tea honoring new members to be
held from 4 to pm. Saturday at
the clubhouse at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Mrs. James
Field is chairman of the House
Committee, which will be in charge.
The weekly luncheon next Mon
day has been designated as press
day" with representatives of the
local newspapers invited to attend.
Mrs. Curtis Shears, the president,
will turn the social part of the pro-
gram over to Mrs. Genevieve Her
rick, who will present speakers from
the newspaper field.
Mrs. Richard Stokes is to be host
ess Of the day, with Mrs. James
Ie Cron, program chairman, and
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
publicity chairman, assisting.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Grew to Address
COP Luncheon

Joseph C. Grew, former Ambassa-
dor to Japan, and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, wife Of the publisher of the
Washington Post, will address the
twenty second annual luncheon of
the Women's National Republican
Club In New York on January l6,
according to an announcement.
The Spirit of 1943" will be the
general theme of the program. Mr..
Grew will discuss the war in the
Pacific and Mrs. Meyer will talk on
her recent study in England of
social conditions and nursery care.
Mr. Crews talk will be broadcast
from 2:30 to 3 pm.
Mrs. William Henry Hays is pres
ident of the club which has a mem
bershlp OF approximately $500
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Junior Council

The Washington Chapter Of Junior
Council will meet at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center. Plans for the quiz and
consequence night" program to be
presented by the council January
"a will be discussed Plans for the
annual donor affair also will be
considered.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Group to Visit
Police Bureau

A visit to the Women's Bureau Of
the Police Department will be made
by the civic section of the Women's
City Club tomorrow afternoon. Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, chief of the bureau,
personally will conduct the tour.
Members and friends have been
asked to meet promptly at 2 pm. at
the police headquarters at 1924 Fifth
street NV.
The monthly business meeting OF
the club will be held at O'Clock
tonight at the club headquarters,
736 jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
B'nai Birth Unit
Plans Card Party

The Montgomery B'nai Birth
Auxiliary will hold a dessert card
party at the Indian Spring Country
Club at l pm, January 10. Funds
realized from this affair are to be
donated to the Silver Spring In
Camp Committee for dayroom at
some nearby camp. Mrs Julius
Bisno and Mrs. Harold Kramer, CO.
chairmen of the committee, are in
charqe
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Discussion Group

Rabbi Solomon Metz will speak on
judaism at the Threshold of
New World" before the Saturday
Evening Discussion Group to meet
at 8:45 pm. Saturday at the Zionist
House, 1720 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Dollology Club

Officers will be elected at the
monthly meeting of the Dollology
Club from 2 to 5 pm. Saturday at
the Dorchester House, 2480 Six
teenth street NV. Tea will be
served during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Victory Tea

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Medical Society of the District has
issued cards for a silver victory tea
to be held January 13 at 17l8 M
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

The Japs have a yen for world
domination. Your dollar, In War
Bonds, will defeat that yen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Generals May Act

Taking it for granted that Hit
Ter and the gestapo troops will use
every means Of force 10 hold the
Reich in check as military defeats
and air raids grow apace, there
nevertheless remains the fact that
BY the end of 1943 the Nazis have
had 10 resort TO fear propaganda
mixed with harsher gestapo meth
DDS 10 hold the situation together.
With greater reverses the trou-
bles Of Hitler will pile up faster
thus entering the stage where
uprising in Germany. and perhaps
pressure from the generals to
Gust him, will get under way as
the natural prelude 10 the inevi-
table disaster threatening Hitlers
Reich.
The facts indicate that a "des-
peration period" will precede the
collapse of Germany This "des-
peration period" is the one now
beginning 10 overshadow the Reich
and il will develop in intensity
as Allied air raids from both
England and Mediterranean bases
wipe out city after city this win
ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Henry Ford Il Sworn
Into American Legion

HcnN Ford II today was a
member of the Ed>el B Ford
American Legion Post No. $40.
named In honor of his late
father after having been sworn
in at ceremonies last night,
Al Of the members of the new
post are employees of the Willow
Run bomber plant and-llke young
Henry, many have service records
In World War H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Young Fanatics Still Loyal

Many Of the younger arrogant fanatics who came
UP through the ranks of the impregnaed Hitler youth
organization. are still stubborny Nazminded.
But by far the majority of German solders-especialy
those captured amidst flashing ofensves where Allied air
power and British American artillery shocked every
in their body-are becoming skeptical lot.
Hitlers enzed speech last Monday which he admitted
trouble brewing the home front and threatened hyser
cay defeas will certainly add their worries.
The Nazs from Hitler doubt keeping their
pulse of the nation and such revise and readus
their propaganda policy In that glimpse Of the advanc
ing inertia and decayng morale of the German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Filler John Winant
Prisoner in Reich

WASHINGTON. Nov T. tlPl
FIRST IT, John q WlHhnt Ji
-. son off the U| s ambassador
IN Britain is a prisoner of war mi
Germany the Wal department an-
nounCCd today
Wnant a FI>iuc Fortress pilot
had been reported missing in aD-
ton ON hIy thirteenth mission
BUY War savings stamps the
ruUvrUirHt way. oTdFT them
delivered Ia your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Sa lesman.