davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-10
:AER Handles Over
HOO Cases \ Month
Vt Camp Butncr

Ca. Banner. Dec. 10. - Army
E.'....f HriIcr. administered bv
&r w.. Department 20 furn!s': cmrr-
s'@.' r.tf in an army pv..onnc!
"'t "r dependents. handles Ion
So. ..r.F month a' Cuua Hu,nyr.
..r.' .I.''Ha /. !r"I.rutr.lrr. army
'"la...' r'.ci officer, .,g".,ci e
TIE lain purpose ct army cmc.-
srn.t .rlIcI .a Ia Keep Tho morale
t. '.' ..d.cv high 10y standing ny
III .".N when he needs T., and can
."' .".n him elf. The solder VINO
s "r.' with hcmc or financial NOR
..'> not Il good soldier. Long ago
'.r ...y recognized this fact and
". H. The AEH. N,sIStauc" fs fur
">a'i 10 a !ratc!u / way. mo-: as Il
charity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-10

zcnihalcr. From This Is The Army
alone AER collected well over So
nno.nHn. We hope to do just as we'll
~" IT," new air force Soldicr-Show
Winged Victory. All money realized
!u.u ..-. project. comes directly tu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-10

Never knew that before. Judge e. I would
have sworn it was just the other way round.
"No Arthur, the grain used in distillng
war alcohol is not udSied. In an efficient dis
tilcry up to 900 Of it is reprocessed and is
returned TO farms like yours in the form Of
premium-quality livestock feed.
Remember, this nourishing remainder is
plumb full of protein, vitamns and carbo-
hydrates and becomes 4 highly priced feed
concentrate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-10

u" "r"''n Vegetables fresh i,.cnl.. :.
Ni'hmin' uIs;pp'Hr a. the vegetables
w!l'. says stat" College home rcrnu-
m;s'&.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-10

Chicago ~ tn" world" "c"trr rail-
road center.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-10

fily-:hrcc plants IN India arc NOW
mHhhl" p.ndu''.-@..s equipment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
All Clubbers
Grow Up to Be
Good Farmers

During National All Achieve
ment Week, the u. S. Department
of Agriculture not only received
reports on the accomplishments of
the present crop of All clubbers
but it also received reports on war
time food production by former A.
Hers who have grown into full
fledged farmers.
For example, ALBION L. Hosley of
the Agricultural Adjustment Agen-
cy tells of Otis Green, former
4-H clubber who is now making
several thousand dollars a year
from his truck farm in Chatham
County, Ga. After his All club
days, Green went to the city and
began selling life insurance and
although he was rapidly develop
ing an excellent business, he could
not resist the urge to return to the
farm. Today, at 80, this former
4-Her owns a 75-acre truck farm
When Holsey visited him he had
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Everybody's Business

We hope Bert Williams does not
hear about this but Mable says he
is in A. L. SIS way.
Luretha Williams and R. L. are
strictly on the beam. What about
that, H. W., S. L. and others?
Say R. c., we hear that you are
not as popular as you think, we
hope you will get Strengthened out
Debro says he is going to buy a
box of chocolate candy for a GER
tain person, could it be Miss Rose
man or a certain chick?
L. M. DIS soldier friend sent
her very attractive picture about
three weeks ago. What do you
think about that folks. She is
really on sometimes.
Lamar Hunter, Walter Bradford,
Oliver Bracey and Richard Far
rish are the funny boys in go. The
cute boys are Henry Washington,
Melvin Palmer and Fenton Carey
but some would like to know why
Levi Owens, Solomon Segrest and
D. J. Overstreet are not on the
cute list especially the young Ia
dies would like to know.
Now listen girls-L. H. is get
ting mighty particular about things
Just now the Tiger would like
to know what would happen if FL
Disc would stop asking someone to
put her name in the paper?
If Martha Pearl Bradford did not
get sent to the office SO often?
And why she is also involved in
so many quarrels-does she think
quarreling makes her popular?
The funny people in IL are: S
L. Steen, Joseph Johnson, Doug
las Ratliff, Robert Cooper, Steven
MCGEE, Edward Smith, Henry
! James Smith, William Dortch
Ezell Robinson, Aselean Williams
Mary, Evelyn, Edna, Wilma ano
Thelma Vaughns.
The cute ones are: Julius Le-
bro, Robert Cooper, Welater Pat
rick, Artmissa, Mary B., Eloise and
Annie Louise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

90 says that they have pulled
names for the persons to whom
they will give Christmas gifts. This
is very unselfish way of sharing
the Christmas spirit. The Tiger
knows of some who prefer picking
the individuals to whom they will
give gifts. Let your spirit of
giving be general.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Hill Reynold School News
Jackson, Miss.
STAFF
Hill-Reynolds School News
Gifts of Rare Worth

They came early this year-two
little children win anxious faces
to sell me some Christmas seals.
Aren't you bit early this year?
asked as I looked in my purse
for change.
The face of the older one bright
ened as she answered me in a con-
fidential tine, well, you see, we
wanted to get present for uor
mother, and we just had to sell
some extra seals so she wouldn't
know"
The earnestness of those little
faces gave me my very first gift
inspiration-far in advance of the
Christmas season.
They have no price, the like OF
these gifts of rare worth. II
may be as simple as this: A pie
from generous neighbor who still
believe in neighborness. A bou-
quet from a friends garden, OF
some bit of choice marmalade in
gay wrappings sent to gladden.
Christmas Day.
The really deep and abiding hap
piness of Christmas Day does not
depend on the evidence of costly
gifts. Somehow, my heart lawys
aches for the person who delights
in such phrases as these: This
came from the most elite shop, and
must have cost a fortune, isn't il
georgeous?"
One Christmas almost four years
ago I had one gift-and as far as
was concerned only one! Yes
there were other packages, to be
sure, but the gift was a little re.
ceipe book made by the hands OF
a little Kindergarten. 1t was the
very first present that he had ever
made. There were tiny flower:
drawn for decoration on the corner
Of the empty pages and on one
page the teacher had supplied {
recipe for ginger bread man
just to give one an idea. And Oh
the wrappings were the most won
derfuI that I had ever seen. No
one of you had money enough t.
buy that gift-not ever.
These are the gifts of greatest
worth,
A bit of God brought down to
earth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

just completed the sale of 275 dozen
ears of corn at 40 cents dozen.
In addition to his truck crop, Far
mer Green had 10 hogs, II cows,
and more than 1000 chickens.
Like the early bird which US
ually gets the worm, early truck
farmers get the market. Says Mr..
Green, Il always try to beat the
market. Last spring 1 had sold
$1,l0O worth of vegetables before
the season opened"
Negro County Agent B. S. Adams
has helped Farmer Green develop
his truck farm. Says the latter,
MIR. Adams has shown me meth
cd of planting potatoes which saves
me about $500 in labor costs"
In Maryland William Queen, Jr.,
credits his present stock of five
fine draft horses to mare colt
his father gave him several years
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Yes, the Hill Reynold students
are still buying stamps, though
they are in the midst of the
Christmas season. The third grade,
under the sponsorship of Miss
Maude Taylor won the banner from
the Sallie Reynolds side and 90
under the sponsorship of Miss Cleo
Moore won the banner from jim
Hill side.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
BETTY HUTTON GOES
HORSEBACK RIDING

HOLLYWOOD-Betty Hutton
has added horseback riding to her
accomplishments.
Several scenes in "Incendiary
Blonde" the Texas Guinan story
which Paramount is shooting as the
Blonde Blitz' new vehicles concern
Guinan's activities when she was
known as the Female William S
Hart in western pictures.
When Betty completed work in
"And The Angels Sing" she went
to New York and took an eques-
trian course.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Styles

We admire Doris black and
white velvet dress, Myrtle Ruth's
plaid two-piece suit, Ophi DIS yell
low sweater, Artismissa's red coat,
Della Roses green dress, Edna Ell
lis red dress, Dolberts blue sweat
er, Stevens brown and beige
sweater and Debro's scout suit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

The Luxis Club of Jim Hill Jun
ior High School is very busy prac-
ticing Christmas Carols, sponsor
ing the making of vases and port
folios for the benefit of the in
mates of the General Foster Hos
pital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

just visit the Sallie Reynolds class
rooms. You will see all the beau
ties that Christmas can afford. And
my the children look so happy.
Yes, Hitler, TOTO and Mussolini
have failed to blackout Christmas
in the hearts of peace-loving peo-
pie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

ago when he was a All clubber.
Queen now has a 200-acre farm and
is making an important contribu-
ton to wartime food production.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Our faculty and parents had an
other PIT. A. meeting last Thurs
day at $50. Many of our parents
attended. All of them voiced the
sentiments that were expressed by
Mr.. K. P. Walker, our city super
intendent who was the guest
speaker for the hour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
General News

Hello, Tiger Readers, would you
like to see some beauties that will
really make you say ah! Well,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Representing the local Keep
Well Crusaders" Miss Gladys Sy-
rich of the State Department of
Health gave a very interesting and
helpful lecture to the 9Th and 9th
grade classes last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
Farmers Scratch
Heads Again Over
Federal Report

Washtenaw farmers short Of
help and struggling 10 harvest this
years crop are scratching their
heads over another involved gov.
eminent form. They are being ask
ed 10 make accurate statements on
haryests OF corn for grain. corn
for sileage. dry beans. sugar beets,
soy beans for grain, fax. wheat for
grain. oats for grain. barley and
rye for grain. crops for processing.
truck crops for fresh market, Irish
potatoes, alfalfa hay, mixed hay.
crop land pasture, summer fallow.
idle crop land. and any crop or
land use not included in the list.
To make the report more com
plete the farmer is expected to
tell the number OF pounds OF seed
planted and analysis OF each. meth.
DDS Of cultivation, number OF forest
trees planted. how weeds were CON
trolled. tree removals. and fall seed
ed cover crops. Final information
sought is extent of the farmers
mulching materials, go-down crops,
erosion control, timber improve.
ment. and fruit tree removals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
Rations
BY the Associated Press)

BY the Associated Press)
Meats, Cheese, etc.-Book 2 red
stamps. T, U. V and " good
through October T.
Processed Fruits and Vegetables
Book blue stamps R, S. and T
good through September 20.
Sugar-Book l stamp IA good for
Ave pounds through October:
stamps Is and Is worth Ave pounds
each for home canning.
Shoes-Book stamp Is good
through October 81.
Stoves-Rationing begins Tues,
day: purchase certificates obtain
able from local boards.
Gasoline-In East No. 6 A worth
three gallons; No. I A worth four
gallons in Rocky Mountains and
Far West; three gallons In Mid.
west, Southwest, Southeast; B and
c worth 2l1 gallons in IL northeast
ern states; three gallons In Mid
west. Southwest Southeast; four
gallons In Rocky Mountains and
Far West.
Fuel Oil-Last years period Ave
coupons good through September
30. New seasons period l coupon
good through Jan. 3. 1914, worth 10
gallons per unit. Mote: Most con-
pons worth several units,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
BENEFIT RODEO
 HERE JULY 4TH
zindah Grotto, Knights of Columbus to Aid Service
 mems Fund

The Waterbury Knights Of Co.,
 lumbus and zindah Grotto organ
 ization are sponsoring the Service mems Rodeo which is scheduled to take place Sunday, July 4th on Bucks Hill and is designed to de light young and old," announced Grand Knight Joseph M. Sullivan, publicity chairman, today.
 The Servicemen's Rodeo is being produced and directed by c. Walter
 Linde, who is the director of Linde's Stables, Bucks Hill. The proceeds will go to the Keep 'Em Smoking Fund and the Medal Fund for the local boys who are in Uncle Sans service, said MT. Sullivan.
 Featured in the Rodeo are: Bucky Brennan, former star of Colonel Eckew Rodeo and owner of Lazy B
 Ranch, now in the Armed Forces;
 Tama Frank of Tama, Iowa, is the famous trick roper, who will be in it with his hi-school horse, Ruler; Daredevil Lewis Levine will do his trick-riding, fancy roping and horse
 catching acts; and many local horse
 men will enter their horses in the stock horse class and races.
 Mr. Sullivan advises everybody
 to "get away from everyday routine and come up to Bucks Hill and en- joy an afternoon chock full of thrills
 and spills to delight young and old. 1 Western atmosphere, where the fine traditions of the Old West prevails. And busses will take all persons di- rectly to the grounds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

They go well in the summer, when the sight of an iced-oVer dance floor or stage could be ex- pected to be as soothing as ice In the glass. But they go just as well in the winter, when slippery pave ments are not conducive to creat- ing affection for the frozen liquid.
 Sonia Henie and her barnStorm- ing extravaganzas had lot to do with arousing ice show enthusiasm. For almost a decade now she has been making a mint every winter with her tour, the highlight ot which is an extended engagement to a jam-packed Madison square Garden. About five years ago they began trying out ice skaters TOT night club floor shows, with the New Yorker and St. Regis hotels leading the way. I think part o1 the fascination in watching the skaters on those postage-stamp cabaret rings was waiting for one of the blade experts to wind up be- tween the shoestring potatoes and the steak on the platter of a ring side customer.
 Anyway, the night club ice show venture was a success. The New Workers Terrace Room has kept the skaters busy ever since and re- gently brought out a new edition for the engagement Of Jerry Wald with his orchstra. The star Of the show is Mary Jane Yeo, who has blossomed out as a singer as well as skater, and who has been cutting blade capers around here for three years.
 Another night rendezvous that is relying on an ice show this sum- mer is the Roof of the Biltmore Hotel, where Carol Lynne and skating chorus are the prime at fractions. Miss Lynne is exception ally expert at ballet technique on skates.
 All of which is rather round- about way of introducing the new ice show at the Center Theater, Rockefeller Centers one-time white elephant that was rescued from sea of red ink by the ice skimmers. The first of these huge shows open ed in the fall of 1940 and was known as "It Happens on Ice" The producers were and are the pre- viously- Miss Henie and Arthur M. Wirtz, and these shows are not to be confused with the productions with which the Nor wegian star tours and appears per sonally There were two editions of "It Happens on Ice" running into the spring of 1942. After brief lay of a new production called stars on Ice" opened last July and ran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

sweet peas. She was attended by her three sisters, Miss Ruth Barry as maid of honor, and the Misses Dorothy and El'anor Barry as bridesmaids. Carol Ann Barry, an- other sister, was flower girl. Miss Ruth Barry wo costume made dirndl style, with a skirt of white eyelet pique, fitted jacket of or- enid bengaline, sweetheart neckine, the sleeves three-quarter length, the skirt made with a small hustle. She carried bouquet of summer flow CTS The bridesmaids had similar costumes, and all wore Mary Queen of Scotts caps of white pique as well as carrying variegated bou- quets.
 The groom was attended by Wal ter A. Jarvis, Jr. as best man. James P. McGrath, Jr., and Thomas Me- Grath were uShers. Mrs. Barry who received the guests at her home was gowned in orchid and white silk Jersey, with which she wore a white hat, and an orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a grey crepe dress with fuchsia ac- cessories and an orchid corsage. About 150 guests attended the re- ception including many from Mid dletown, N. Y, Providence, R. l., Marblehead, Mass, Boston, Garden City, L. l., Pelham, N. Y, East Or ange, N. J., New Brunswick, N. J., New Haven, Hartford and Bridge port.
 The bride wore going away cer- ise Shantung two-piece suit with a white linen hat, bag and shoes, her corsage of white roses and sweet peas. On their return MT. and Mrs. Parker will reside at Bound Brook, N. J. The bride attended the Water bury Catholic High school, Lasell high school in Auburndale, Mass. The groom is Crosby high schcool and Michigan State college grad uate, and is a chemical engineer, a member of the Sigma Chi frater- nity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

Doris M. Stevens of POI Boyden street and Gloria T. Blasette of Winsted have completed examina- tions and are now qualified to prac- tice as dental hygienists in the state, according to the Connecticut State Dental commission which met in New Haven yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Prisavage of Draher avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy, at St. Mary's hospital last Saturday. Mrs. Prisavage is the former Marie Quin- Ian of School street.
 A scholarship of $1,OOO was awarded yesterday to Janice F. Damery of WatertoWn at Connecti- cut college, New London, by Kath- erine Blunt. president. The scholar ship, one of 25 awarded yesterday, was created by the late Mrs. Vir- ginia Migeon Swift of Torrington who bequeathed $730,0O0 in her will
 Miss Ruth Osborne of Rose street entertained Miss Katherine Sulli- van of Hartford this past weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Connolly of Grove street announce the birth of their second son, Thomas Will liam, at St. Mary's hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Connolly is the former Anna LeRoy of this city.
 John J. Shell, student at Prov idence college, has returned to the school after spending the weekend with his mother Mrs. Mary Shell of Oakhill avenue.
 A weekend travelling bag was presented to Miss Doris Spinelli of Benefit street at a surprise birthday party given last night in her honor by her mother, Mrs. Armand Spin eli, and Miss Rose SwedloW at Wig gins tavern on North Main street.
 Twenty-Five guests attended the affair, including Private Gavel Stokes, fiance of Miss Spinelli and Sergt. Ernest Flint, both stationed at nIdiantoWn. Gap, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Contract Bridge


 A dessert ridge was held Friday afternoon at 60 Linden street, under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty
 Winners in the turnament were:
 Mrs. Roger Peabody and Mrs. Roy Wagner, 490; Mrs. D. w. Rosebuith and Mrs. Daniel Martin, 4691a; Mrs. Earl Pearson and Mrs. Charles Pet titjean, 468; and Mrs. George Cash man and Mrs. Keith Anderson, 467.
 Top scorers for the afternoon were:
 North and South: Mrs, Anderson and Mrs. Cashman, 7212; Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Pettijean, 69.
 East and West:
 Mrs. Bodden and Mrs. Cook, 67; Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Nora, 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

A weeks to big money, just as its predecessors had done.
 The new production is the second edition of Stars on Ice" Many of the featured performers of the other shows are back, such as Miss Yeo and Miss Lynne, who must get their fill of skating, what with doubling from their hotel shows; Freddie Trenkler, the comedian; Twinkle Watts, an under-10 miss who probably still will be skating at the Center when it's time for her to wear high heels; Fritz Dietl, Paul Castle, and others.
 There are new songs and novel; ties, all staged under the direction of Catherine Littlefield, who has done the other shows, and some hilarious comedy by The Three Rockies. The manpower problem was a serious one this time, but Miss Littlefield managed to snare 30 youths still under the draft age for the chorus. Fifty-two members of the previous edition of the show are in the, armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Personal
Pdrker-Barry Wedding SoLen1nizeddtSt. Margaret;s s

Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor, of ficiated at the marriage Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mar garet's church of Miss Margaret Mary Barry, daughter of John F. Barry of Ffske street, to Rut- ledge A. Parker, of Amaryllis avenue. Palms and cibotium ferns with an altar banking of pink carnations, blue larkspur and baby's breath were used for church decorations. Professor John L. Bonn presided at the organ, play ing the professional and recessional. Father Conlan celebrated the nuptial Mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 The bride wore gown of ivory satin trimmed at the bodice and throat with Belgian lace, the shoul- ders fashioned of illusion net. She had finger tip veil of illusion and matching Jap of Belgian lace, Mary Stuart style. The gown was long waisted and had a sweeping train. She carried white roses and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Cradle Roll Members
 Auarded Certificates

Eleven young members of the cradle roll department of Bunker Hill Congregational church were presented cradle roll certificates at a party held in the church gym nasium recently. Rev. Alan M. Fair bank awarded certificates to the following:
 Natalie Burghoff, Carolyn Wells, Mary Jane Quigley, Marcie E. Ross, Joan Ellen Kiessling, Margery Stone Warner, Diane E. Fitzgerald, Ed ward K. Samson, 3d., Joseph D. Castelano, Helen L. Griffin and David s. Robinson.
 Mrs. Robert Harvey, department superintendent, was in charge of arrangements and Marcia Harvey, Nancy Truelove, and Carolyn Hax served refreshments. Gordon E. Wells, Jr., the youngest baby pres ent, and Robert Samson, the heavi- est, were awarded special prizes, More than 55 persons were in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
ROTARY CLUB TO MEET

The Rotary club will hear Rich ard s. Kaynor, son of MT. anud Mrs. Warren F. Kaynor of Buckingham sect at a meeting to be held to- morrow at noon at the Hotel Elton. A graduate of Yaye university, MT. Kaynor recently returned from serv- ice as an ambulance driver with the American field service in the middle east and will tell of his many ex- periences while on duty. Upon joining the field service, he was first attached to the British Eigth Amy in Lybia, anud was later transferred to the Middle East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Personal

Mrs. John J. Mullen and family of Calmuet street, have gone to their cottage at Bay View for the summer months.
 Corp. Fred Beardsley, Jr, of Will low street, has returned to the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md, fol- lowing a brief visit with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Fred Beardsley. their son-in- -lawETAOIN,G
 Mrs. William J. Secor, Jr., and her son, William Fielding Secor of Coniston avenue, have been in Woodbridge for several days visiting Mrs. Secor's parents, Judge and Mrs Kenneth Wynne.
 Dr. Robert Childers Good, a lieu tenant in the U. s. Army Reserve corps, who has been ill for the past six weeks at Bellevue hospital, New York, where he is interning, is spending few days with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. William Murray Good of Columbia Blvd.
 Mrs. Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill departed last week to spend the season at Miramar, her summer home at Narragnsett Pier, R. I. Her two grandchildren, Deirdre and Basil Carmody, daughter and son of MT. and Mrs Edward T. Carmody of Middlebury, will join her on Fri day.
 Miss Julia Sullivan of Cooke St. left today for Tucson, Ariz., to spend the summer with her sister, Miss Helen Sullivan.