davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000. a.v.,r-
old naidens; Ii. miles
Karell tsnellinsS 700 40 an
Second Love (Arcaro) 438 351
Vinal Haven tBreen) 3So
Time-1 :51ls
Also ran-Prance On Canto Hello Nek
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Art Society
Resumes Work
In the Sir Waite. Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
by LYNN SISBET.

Raleigh, April 9.-The $500 allocat-
cd by the council of state thi; week
ior the NCrth Carolina Art Society
msanS That The N! gallery in the old
Supreme court building may be re-
opened 'E'i.Hin 4 lew days, instead of
:iaN!nG 10 wait until July ur later.
me 3lioc&tion was made in keep
ing with the Split ratler than the
~ .eT u! tEr recent legislative nc:
authorizing rot more llan 50 600 Il
year Tor ihe purpose. by Mlilig..
SE%iiIblS the none" pow the council
Oi state is in effect :t2ppine I'D the
i."Erdm abuIt three months.
Al! -! thc money allUcatcd by tho
Stat" will be used for personnel 10
replace the WPA workers who were.
aEai!HE!r until that agency was de-
m"nil!Zvd some weeks aye. The art
SOC has secured ;hc services o.
M.s' katherine Morris, former WA
';'' "l' supervisor, and shc will be
=. '.!.:.!," {. the exhibit rooms ;.nd
- w n secretary t. The society.
C"n!"' ling influence in gcl;in. the
"pr!IEI i1tiIn Tor the art society was
4 paragraph IL TIC will ui tho Iaic
h"br"t l. li;ircr. who lrIt the State
'''' ~ \aili;lb!S painting, when
"li~cI!!'E lI:t ;hCr shall he on Il dis
p!aH III all times When WpA rctircr
from III" ii"ii, the State had to step
III ana Provide Il custodian rur e..
li''uf,E. now housed in the State
.h'!;!.% huii":nG ~ pace formerly
I'rH ~ tn .l!pr.!nc cu,I:t.
-" legislative authority tor al
Beating i.rt i!u.v iu:m 2.OGl = yc:tr
HIS rnt,ni"I f." IN LicuGillm be-
gInnin" July !. Action in making
S3'o "N2iI:rtlc Io: The current guar
'er nia> mean Il stepping up of the
program, or ii might mean that much
additional mnnCv iur the ar, society
since tho &uN rIiiur and council of
state can do ill.t ..Luut as they please
WIN contingency and emergency
GndS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
by CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press Columnist

Washington. Apri! 9-Congress is
C-cv. ::.G .rNigu3!y Jealous OF +Necu-
tive nlaanin:: ~ national and inter
nl;it"gl ace -HStructiC.: after the
wGr. !; generally is agreed that
CuiI,. GCviS.C!s. more or less of Il
military nature. have To be arrived
ut ~ iuD much of 4 hurry 20 per-
mi. ;:Gm illustrative consultation with
the cullnil vs. legislature. II IS ~
'gu.d nn capitol iii. however. that
This docs not apply 10 The ;dcp.
stiou O.. postwar policies. Re2ubli-
can l&WtA"k2lS practically :re Il
iunit - re subject and e:ough Den
Cc."i# yu4cnT with them to Inai:e
il - reasonable guess tina; the two
grHu.:. &Gaud together. amour, 10
u ~ ..lu!ity--CH inst issue. anyway
Hhr lcHi lat.vc clcmc.t DOESN'T c.<-
Eatiy accuse the executive one ).
strymg. deliberately and Intentional
7ly. - cnCrO"ch Upon the former;
tnItiIu"ity.
q the t.:,Gly :. rather. that The cx-
.ecut:vc iulN. somewhat absentr'iud-
cdly. are taking advantage Of wa
time conditions 10 establish It rule
at ihcls uWn. ;hat will lap over
i'I'' tN''NNAl.'N. SillNt Ilsihc lDtslll-
~! .an:Sln Of the country without our
:r:Ili::aiiu" of il.
To guard against such Il develop
IHSnt, II possible. congressional com
m.i'scs axe being v:c- ted nj Il tre-
Ia; nI"u' ra',. probing and probing
cnd probing C%,clItivc activities.
Senator Waiter r. George of Gcc,-
&ia ! chairman OF nnc--iu dig into
postwar ,"nI!nlIiCs. Senator Harry
J.. Byrd end Carter Glass are chair
men al similar committees. n 4
:a='lI.n ;a".r tnairmcn are rfo-rd
ni::.:-trati,n. because It's label is
Democratic ana 80 is theirs.
EDt NJ" ni.:ch does label. :ur-
X. ;'y translated. count for?
liz" !al.a; Controversy is over f"i
:Ilor..ti"n among the allied dcmDc-
.t,.is.
l. arnIt'a ~ now and next win:er
:.!ld .:r.n:. il the var lasts tina, .ona.
ard Il viii glTiy Ia some time SUB
cH..cri.y.
1.r%i,ud viii havc to bc fed frnr''
ii" T.. s. ~. natural. Russia is adt-
Gu"t"iy ..uGu.I!Vc. So is China Yet
!cin viii h" Idly disorganizcG
Il" 'V'"'.;N matte : can't he lr!t
!, .;arvc. either.
.Ecith"r "Hn lie Italians or Span.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
congress Resents Executive
Planning of Postwar Period

;sh. 1t simply won't do 10 lie, ,h.r
t..e vi Starva:..n.
;-",e in April there is 20 be an
International conference to diseases
ta;.> problem. The prospective n.n-
eiiciarles realize in advance tha, IA "
have GOT 10 be led. III. c;..,nv
realizes the same thing, from: ri!EiK
stGfdpoint. IL They are in .rr So,to
by that time, il will be up - Us
to provide for them. We Ian ms;
them all we like in the ma",l, m,
but we know darned we'll IA, !. ;
up to us 10 attend to it--ass,....:ng
that they admit they a:c ccL,.n.
That probably is little too soon.
but it is due to follow.
AID when il does. OURS Will lie Tie
Observation-Disclosures both Cf th..n.
The question up IL Cuna"y:s -.
Production. distribution and IL
nance.
Production l.; simple. ca. w sc;
away with il? Sure. for .oca. par
poses.
Consumption is the anSwrt.
AND - economies! - also p,ic.s.
And appetite!
We've got production. d.s;rI1.rila
and finance.
ENccutivc-i,'m watts 10 .egulatc
production, distribution and iinnncc.
Legislation also wants To resui;I,c oil
three OF them. They are pretty IT,
innate rules of domestic life unI a
lot OF folk. don't believe they Sho"lI
nc fedcruIiZed
II is the old prohibition" %lI:'v.
1t Is ON Il broader scale. though. /.
isn't merely moral: lis economic
An almost Indefinite nIInlcr III
new regulations are being imposed
quite regardless Of Congress .ay -.
II makes the lawmakers sore. Try
don't like them even temporarily.
hut they ~" "rraid thy Mn Up
on into mdefiHitc futurity.
They don't want to be tranlurn.cd
into dictatorialiSm-und p"rS:-
dent Roosevelt OF any Of F.. y. RS
successors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

PURPOSE-The comr.;ee can
almost make its own job. So lGng rs
the main purpose of preserving the
house is kept in mind. Having Lecn
moved several times, the .Duse now
stands in Pullcn Park. H9lr.gh. a
mile or more from its original luca-
tio". Through WPA asS'S:lnrr scN-
cral years ago it WAS repaired. lc-
painted, and brand new. hui yrIx
old locking. rcu! was IA; un. The
committee can raise as rurr: money
as /; needs and can get. \ starter OF
l4O8l. being Il percentage of re-
cciptS from the recent showing -! TIE
Andrew johnson picture It the Am
baSS;:dor theatre here. ma, been COR
tributed by the North Ga.JlI"l T.ica-
tres. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
FDR's Order
Lowers Stocks

New York, April 9-(AP)-'rhc
Presidents sweeping order to hold
the entire initiation line took ;hr
starch out of financial markets to
day.
Stocks on the retreat included U. 6.
Steel. Bethlehem. General Motors.
Chrysler, American Telephone, Ana
conda, u. S. Rubber. Douglas Air
craft, Westinghouse, Johns Manvilla.
Sears Rocbuck and Standard Oil
IN. J.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

lyN demon .housekccper) to 20 all
over the premises and see that
there is nothing left in the cor
ners.
This excellent habit can well
be initiated with respect to our
bodies. One item is that everyone
should have a thorough tooth
cleaning every spring and fall.
The Chinese had two or three
fundamental theories about teeth.
One was that teeth dccaycd be-
cause worms got in them and de-
stroyed the enamel. The name for
decayed tooth in China is chopg
"a, which means worm tooth.
They believed that the small par
ticles of food left in the crcviccs
OF the teeth attract the worms and
hence bring, about the decay.
translated into modern terms, il
means that the worms are really
germs and that the primary cause
OF dental decay is infection, the
germs invading the food PARTICLES
WHICH uTe lelC Denlnu.
This Is still good theory about
dental decay, although some den
lists insist that diet high in
minerals and vitamins viii! pre-
vent dental carries.
Tooth decay in the United
States is certainly one of the COM
monest conditions. Less than two
per cent of the population escape
it entirely.
Lacking In Blood Supply
The two structures of the tooth
which are attacked first by decay
the enamel and the dentin-
have very little blood supply.
They, therefore, cannot benefit
from the defense which follows
good nutrition and other forces
used by the body elsewhere to
combat the influences of bad
health Measurements show that
the amount of nutritive material
passing into the dcntin is about
one-tenth of the amount which
reaches the bone, and the enamel
receives only about one-tenth of
the amount passing to the dentin.
eln other words, the resistance
of the body cannot play so i'm
portant part in resisting or pre-
venting dental decay as it does in
other diseases. The breakdown
or decay of carbohydrate food
stuffs on the surface of the teeth
is undoubtedly che primary cause
of dental carries. This is proved
by the fact that the areas on the
tooth surface where carious cavi-
tics develop are those in which
food accumulates. Also, enamel
can be broken down only by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Sea Victory
Is Reported

Continued from Page OrcD
tcSScncc of stupidity and qliadruplc
aSSInnity' charges mai il Was aimed
at preventing Gcncra; Douglas Mac.
Arthur from accepting a possible
presidential nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
III The Sir Walter lIotcl-IaIeirh

PUBLICITY-"Ric kcnbackcr get:
like = candidate for something" re-
marked q high ranking elective Off
ciai yesterday as he fingered one Of
The latest publicity pieces which AZ.
coming with Growi'g Frequency. The
Top acc q! World War |. executive
r one OF tho worlds biggcS, 2pm-
mc"c!a! mir lines, and hero Of re-
cent exploit in lha southwest Pacific.
is either DOING good job of publ
Ching himself o.: he is being exploit
cd by somebody.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
DR.. EDMUND BRODIE
PASSES STATE EXAM

DR.. Edmund Erode Of Henderson
is among 33 applicants for State den
tai Licenses who successfully passed
special examinations held in Raleigh
for men entering the armed services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

FEUD-MoSt OF the wild west
thriller stories are b-Scd on lcuds
betwee" Cattlcmen and sheep ranch
erS That's old stuff. so far as North
Carolina is concerned. Lcnoir Gwynn.
in charge Of the cattle program il
which the State prison ard D'0lrt-
ment of Agriculture are cooperating.
and r. S. Curtis. sheep mn for the
department.. are working together
on bringing III sheep from the west
Two carloads shout 500 Shccp-arc
expected from Wyoming WITHIN i
few weeks. The sheep program was
given impetus some time 400 WnT1
J. w. Thompson, native Of Watauga
county. now Il big sheep rancher III
Wyoming. CAME back for a visit.
Gwynn's idea is TO bring cattle, most
ly beef type but with some dairy ami
mails. from the mountains to cast
ern North Carolina. The plan is
working out well. Curtis idea is 10
get sheep on every available Carolina
farm. both Tor wool and mutton.
That program is just getting started
But there VIII be no rivalry on shoot
ing among the cattlcmcn and sheep
men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

DIFFERENCE-Thc big oil COM
pleased with the plan to let the gas
olinc board rather than the council
of state handle the matter. Main diff
ference i that u"dcr the war pow
ers bill authority and re-.ul lions
promulgated by the governor and
council o! state would automatically
expire soon after the war. Authority
Of the gasoline board is CONT !uing
and their regulations would remain
in force until changed by them +
overrulcd by the Legislature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Cotton Prices
Much Lower

New York. April 9-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened GO colt> to Sll5
Il bale lower.
Noon prices were 65 to 85 cents
a bale lower. May 20.22, july 1899
and October 1876
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

would help has been received from
R@lph Davies, assistant petT5leum
Danies are. understood TO be well
administrator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Farm Prices and Wages
Are Frozen
Continued from Page Jnc)

quarters at Toungoo. setting fires
visible for 20 miles. and u. s. fight
tr planes destroyed an enemy sup
ply dump al Ningam i'll central
Burma.
RAF bomberS also pounded the
enemy. Strafing Japanese positions
along the Mayu peninsula and "ald'
ing ether targets inland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

Happily now we are learning That
The best crop 10 be grown on millions
~"''"" ~ the South i trees and
more trees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
Teeth in Spring Need
Good Housecieuninu.
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. ID.

THE DEMON spring house.
cleaner has pretty clean house
most OF the year, but about this
season she decides (if she is real
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

SALE-NcwS reports that the
council o! state. upon rCcOmmcndt-
ton of the board Of agriculture. had
sold 2.6 acres of tho Piedmont test
farm at Statewide for rearly ST.
500 m acre called for investigation.
- @"vr'ons that il wasn't land SO
much as a house that was sold. On
the small tract was l4-room res.
idencc for which the State had n
particular need. 1t was worth more
than $4,000 to the purchase. not
that much TO the State: so il was u
coed trade all around.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Proti2n.
ton. whose various appo;a,m@it
have been characterized by cold
bloodcd political practically rlthc:
than sentiment. confesses tliat he
yielded to sentiment in naming
some members Of the committee t.
preserve the birth house OF Andrew
johnson. The legislature authorized
the committee, named three Of its
numbers ard left nine to the Cover
nor. Among the nine appointcrs was
10. H. Wcathcrs Of Raleigh. who was
BroughtOn's first Sunday school tea
cher when he started goin. to Sun
day school nearly fifty wears ago.
Included also we're four well known
club women. one Of whom Is q DAFT
ghter OF the man who was presi-
dent of Wake Forest College when
the present governor wen. 10 school
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

I. U. K.:-Plcasc : &c.. 10
thing about dropsy, wn.. aiscs
Ii, now it works, how long ;t lasts.
Answer: Dropsy is due, in most
cases, to heart failure and may last
Tor some time. Most cases of this
kind can be relieved By the use of
digitalis or salyrgan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
LENTEN REDUCINGDIET
By DR.. CIendening
sofvrdoy-o75 ealorics
BREAKFAST

] universal vitamin pill; |
orange sliced fno sugar. 100
calorics; rusk (no buttcr) loo
calories; l cup coffee Ono cream
or sugar..
LUNCH
Salad made o. leftover fish,
hard-boiled egg and lettuce (min-
eral oil drcssing) calorics:
! glass skinned milk-lO0 calu-
rics.
DINNER
. Slices lean breast of roast
duck - 100 calorics; brussels
sprouts % Galleries; Il bakcd
Srapcfruit-100 Galleries.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
action of acid. and protein foods,
such as milk or eggs, do not give
rise to such acids.
The prevention of carries is lust
as important as its cure. The
chinese rule used to be that they
rinScd out the mouth after every
meal. We can brush our teeth
with Il good tooth brush twice q
day. The eating of fresh fruits
and vegetables helps To improve
the appearance OF the teeth and
to clean out food particles. Eut
once more, tn repeat our primary
thesis. the teeth should have n
complete houScclcaning by Il COM
Tam tI..f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

MOVIE-Edde Rickenbacker's own
story OF his dram tic survival and
rescue in the Pacific ocean has been
printed in a book with the title
Seven Came Through" Paul Greene,
North Cardinals OWL dramatist. is
now in Hollywood converting that
story into scenario form for NOV
ing picture. Whether any OF this
publicity has any cr-ncction with
the suggested candid cy of Ricken-
b"c,icr for president is wholly mat
ter O! opinion.
GRADES-Onc OF the biggest
legislative scraps Of the 1871 session
was over the question OF gasoline
grades and requirements that pumps
be labeled showing exactly what
grade ot gas line was in them. The
petroleum lobby almost got the Ststc
grading law repealed. and did get
through an act giving the State gas
ul;nC and oil inspection board full
authority 10 establish grades. after
hearings and with apprOv,l of the
rOvCrn =. No charge was made in
that law in 1913. but the blanket war
power bill is conceded 10 have given
10 the governor authority TO cStab-
fish grades. Governor Broughton has
indicated that he has no desire 10
CN. rciSc that particular authority,
but viii turn over requests for any
changes 10 the State board.
REQUESTS far no formal re-
quest has been made for action. but
a tclpDr.,nhi IT, SlIoppciipp fiat iipi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clcudcninr has
seven pamphlets which can be ub. ain..i Lv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for Iv SOM:
for any one pamphlet desired. sen. -
cents IN com. anda Sclf-adiiress,.,l en-. -
stamped with 4 thrcc-ccnt STAMP. l., a..
E;nEan CiSndeninG. in care of thi> .I.i,
ing Diet. Indigestion and ConstiuItin,,''
REDUCING and Ginning. Infant rr. :.
ing Instructions for the Treatment ,,,
nnlabctcs Feminine Hygiene" and 40
Care Of the Hair and SLin." ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

REQUESTS far no formal re-
quest has been made for action. but
Il tclegraphic suggestion that uni
form gasoline standards for all states
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

l am seeking reelection as
Mayor Of Henderson, subject to
the City Election to be held May
9TH. 1913, on the basis of the
record which ! have made as
Mayor of Henderson.
Your vote and support will
be deeply appreciated.
Henry 7. Powell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

PRIVATE PARTY wants 1851 DSdge
4-d0or sedan, radio. heater, Northlawn
2252. 1905 Pinshurst II not in call SO
a m or evenings 10 y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
ATTENTION.
PLAZA 1900

NANTEp-LlYlnE r0Ufn. peuTUofn tUItet
Eas stoves. Washing machines. com
pete home or odd pieces n s-6220
WANTED Electric feTriEsratrr AMI washer
IN any condition Csi Tempe 2-3fg2
WE BUY your ola living room suite. $500
up. Tyler s-isT5.
WE BUY old fur ooats. 32s Michigan
Theater Bulldog
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
RADIO SERVICE

VANDERzfEL RADIO
vACUUMs AND RADIOS REPAIRED
HOUSE CALLS, $3.50
FREE SHOP ESTIMATES
HOURS 30 A. M. UNTIL 2 p. NJ.
TYLER t.ps7a 347O JOY ROAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
GOLD AND IEwELRY WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds, leWeirv, Old
gold Original Detroit Cold Rshners.
Sidney KRANDALI.. 1850 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
A BETTER

PRICE FOR YOUR CAR Al WEisMAN
$3.50 woodward-TEmple 2-3030
A BETTER price pAid TOR junk ears and
trucks Olive 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE SEE
ASSOCIATES PLAN CORPORATION
s32 MACCABEES BLDG. TIE i-5s70
PROVIDENT & SAVINGS SOCIETY
l2i9 GRiSWOLD. FARWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

BUCKY RYAN says-He will pay highest
dollar for Observation-Disclosures and 1882
automobiles Call 10. 1872. ilsii Livernois
BUSINESS MAN will pay cash for late
model Chevrolet, Pontiac, from private
party. Vermont 1883
BUYING CARs-Auy condition. FOR junk.
Atlas Auto Parts, sl37 Livernols.
Northern 9l2j.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Press Subsidy Bill

BY his fiat contradiction of the
argument that War Bond sales
would be helped by an appropria-
tion of $15,0O0,O0O or more for Gov
eminent advertising in the smaller
newspapers of the country, Secre-
tary Morgenthau strips the news
paper subsidy bill of any merit it
might have claimed. Mr.. Morgen-
thau says the legislation will not
help sell War Bonds" If it will not
sell War Bonds, what excuse is there
for scattering fifteen or thirty mil
lion dollars among the small dailies
and weeklieS of the Nation?
The Secretary, who is responsible
for selling War Bonds, can speak
with some authority. He believes
expenditure of public funds as
sought in the newspaper subsidy
bill, already passed in the Senate
and now before a House committee,
is "lnexcusable";; that instead of
helping the war effort, the appro-
priation lis likely to prove an al
most insurmountable hurdle to the
continued promotion of War Bonds"
1t easily might become so. How
could the National Government con-
sistently buy War Bond advertising
space in cities of 10000 or less, and
call on the newspapers in cities OF
10,00l or over to promote the bonds
on their own? Why should the
Government select newspapers ~
Evening star., 1943-12-06

the objects OF its charity If the
appropriation would not help the
Government sell bonds, 1t is a gift.
And II the gift Is to be distributed
among small newspapers, why
should it not be distributed to every
other class OF business enterprise
that may claim a need?
Without appropriating a dime for
space, the Treasury has received the
benefit of War Bond advertising
worth many millions of dollars
through the cooperation of public
spirited advertisers, the advertising
industry generally, newspapers,
radio and other publications. If the
purchase of comparable advertising
were made Government obligation,
the expense would be enormous and
the results not nearly so effective.
Why should the taxpayers be
charged for something that citizens
are so willing to give as a contribu-
ton to winning the war?
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Pottern Bombino
Prom the Providence Journal.

FROM the Providence Journal.
1t may be far more desirable to bomb
one roller-bearing plant than a dozen
steel mills, simply because it is a long
way. industrially, with stock piles in be-
tween. from a steel mill to finished
engine mounted in a fighter plane, but
only short way from one roller bearing
plant to a dozen aircraft, truck and tank
factories which must have bearings at
once. For similar reasons it is not worth
while to bomb coal or Ignite mines or
stretches of ordinary railroad, but de-
cidedly worth while to strike at syn
thetic oil or rubber plants or locomo-
tive works. The pattern is as scientific
as it can be made. It represents CAL
culated risks for calculated results. There
is nothing indiscriminate about it. Men
are not being sent on guesswork mis-
sions. Theirs is the most precise work
fighting men are doing in this war,