davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-29
Personals

Misses Grace Eller and Mary
Frances Cook, of Arlington, spent
the week end in the county with
relatives.
Cpl. Carl Eldreth and Pfc.
,, Howard E. Stansberry spent the
week end in the county with rel
atives.
Mrs. C. w. Stansberry enter
tanned with a dinner on Sunday,
in honor of Miss Grace Eller,
Pfc. Howard E. Stansberry and
Cpl. Carl Eldreth, who were
home for a short visit.
The same group were enter
tanned with a going away party
Sunday night by Mrs. Lee STAINS
berry.
Auxiliary Mamie Carlin, who
was before her marriage, Miss
Mamie Miller of this county, now
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mrs. Iva Faw Waites, Jr., N.
Wilkesboro, is visiting Miss Lau-
IA Mcconnell this week.
Mr.. Willard Mcneil, who has
been employed in Washington, D.
c., is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Ira T. Johnston attended
court in Sparta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Shew-
bridge, Charlotte, visited Mrs.
Shewbridge's sister, Miss Carrie
Taylor, Sunday.
Misses Edna May and Beulah
Cockerham spent Saturday after
noon in North Wilkesboro.
previously planned, and tfar'tne
temporary ceiling prices set on
seven fresh vegetables last Feb
ruary will be indefinitely extend
ed.
Sixty-day ceilings on tomatoes,
snap beans, carrots, cabbage,
green peas, lettuce and spinach,
set February %. will continue in
effect, the OPA said, until per-
manent schedule can be establish
ed by the government in coopera-
ton with representatives of the
fruit and vegetable industry.
At the same time, the OPA
said that red stamps E, F, G, H,
and J in ration book No. 2 will
be valid for purchases of meat,
cheese, butter, canned fish, fats
and oils during May.
E stamps became valid at mid
night last night and will be good
for the rest of April and through
May. The other stamps, in blocks
of Is points. will become valid on
successive Sundays in their alpha
betical order and will be good
through May 81.
The new beef and lamb prices
will replace those which were to
have gone in effect April Is.
The original ceilings were held
in allegiance for revision in the
light of President Roosevelt's
"hold the line" order against in
flation.
Price Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown said the n ew ceilings
would bring meat prices down to
about February levels = more
specifically, he calculated there
would be a reduction of one-tenth
of one per cent below February
averages.
The reduction from March and
April prices will be larger than
that.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-29

Washington, D. C.-The Office
of War Information and the de-
partment of agriculture have al
ready attempted to tell the public
how much food it can expect to
have on its tables during the COM
ing year, but these figures are
not to be taken seriously since,
as everyone knows, the success
of our farm production depends
lot on the weather and on hav-
ing sufficient farm labor on hand
at the right time.
In fact, the department of agri-
culture has already changed its
estimates since the beginning of
year but still anticipates that total
food production will be 3 per cent
above the record 1912 output.
Congressman from the farm states
say this goal is a very optimistic
one, pointing out that the ques-
ton of farm labor has not yet
been solved, that farmers are
handicapped by lack of equip
ment and that we cannot expect
weather conditions to be as ideal
as they were last year. They say
that farmers are somewhat en-
couraged by the action of the War
ManpoWer commission in defer
j ring farm boys from selective
service, but they point out that
this does not nearly answer the
problem.
The problems of farm manpow-
er include Q) the fact that even
though deferred, farm boys fee
like slackers if they are not in
uniform and many are joining ur
even though they might be de-
derred; (2) so many men already
have left the farms for higher
paying war production jobs that
millions Of requirements are
needed; 90 the armed forces
made strong appeals for recruits
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-29

practical minded growers will
work out many others. Recently
the women and children on three
farms began a cooperative pro-
ject of wedding all the tobacco
beds while the men did the heavy
work. Two horse plows replaced
one horse plows in breaking SO
that one man could be released
for other work.
Leagans pointed out that the
swap-work program will help to
solve the labor shortage in many
sections by using all available
labor on the job for which it is
best fitted and by making full
use of all machinery and equip
ment,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-29
JAPAN HAS NEW LAW
FOR CAPTURED AIRMEN

Japan has established a new
international law in matters of
aerial warfare" with the execu-
ton of some of the U. S. filters
who bombed Tokyo and regrets
that the American government
did not support this attitude" the
newspaper Mainichi was quoted
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-29
To Hasten Victory

No American wants this war
to go one minute beyond the
time we can bring it to a vic
torious end. To hasten that
victory-tO save possibly the
lives of millions of cur boys
on our far flung fronts--it is
imperative that every Ameri-
can do his part in the Second
War Loan. There is an in
vestment to fit every purse.
The most you can do is little
enough compared with the sac
rifice offered by our boys in
service. They give their lives
you lend your money.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-29

a pleasant flavoring when a fresh
lemon is not at hand.
Lemons which have been soak
ed in hot water for few minutes
prior to using will produce much
more juice than those not so
treated.
Wilful waste makes woeful
want. Some ways to waste foods
are: To pare vegetables thickly;
to discard wholesome edibles; to
drain away fat.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
DOUGLAS. OBEAR a CAMPBELL,
SS2 Southern BLDG,

Mr.. ". sHUMAKEA 1928 SWAMI ST.
nv: chair left at 6arland's May 25th,
1913. will be sold.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
100000 Damage Suit
Against Novelist Dismissed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. IA
100000 damage suit against Mar
jorie Kinnan Rawlings, charging
defamation of character in her
novel Gross Creek" was dismissed
by Circuit Judge John A. H. Muir
phree today.
The suit was filed by Miss Zelma
Cason, Gainesville social worker,
who contended she was held up to
ridicule because of the similarity of
the name of a character in the book
with her name.
Attorneys for the novelist, who Is
Mrs. Norton Baskin in private life,
recently filed a demurrer contend
ing the allegations In Miss Cason's
suit were not sufficient to constitute
grounds for suit. Judge Murphree
gave counsel for Miss Cason an op-
portunity to amend the declaration,
and when none was filed he dis
missed the case.
Miss Rawlings, writer of several
novels, lived for a number Of years
at Rural Island Grove near here.
She now makes her home at St.
Augustine, where her husband
operates hotel.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Old" DR.. Moran said, "and there
has been no increase In our family
since DR.. Angelinovic last visited us.
1 am awfully glad to hear of his
escape from the enemy"
DR.. Ivan FRANCES, Counselor of the
Yugoslavian Embassy, was oyerjoyed
to hear of DR.. Angennovic's rescue.
He said his friend had been the
press attache at the Embassy during
his service in Washington and was
very dynamic, courageous and
patriotic man"
DR.. Aneelinovic's whereabouts were
Evening star., 1943-09-01
YugosIovion Officials Here
Rejoice on Heorinq News

News of DR.. Angelinovics rescue
by American troops was received
with rejoicing at the Yugoslavian
Embassy here today and in some
quarters belief was expressed that
Ambassador Constantin Fotitch
mights request that he be sent to
Washington to give direct informa-
ton on conditions in his homeland.
This could not be confirmed off,
cially, however.
DR.. Robert E. (Pete) Moran,
meanwhile, recalled DR.. Angelinovic
as a good fellow" and seemed high
ly amused at his old friends sus-
tained interest in the size of his
family.
Their friendship, DR.. Moran said,
dated back to professional meet
ing when DR.. Angelinovic placed
Evening star., 1943-09-01

unknown here until newseof his re-
lease was received. DIR. FRANCES said
the Embassy knew he had returned
to his native land to fight invading
enemy forces and that they had
heard series of stories about his
personal courage since the occupa-
ton of Yugoslavia.
DR.. FRANCES said he had not heard
OF his capture or of his detention in
a Sicilian prison.
He is one of the best people 1
ever met in ny life" DR.. FRANCES
said. He is a charming person. the
Evening star., 1943-09-01
YugosIov Patriot, Formerly at Embassy Here,
Saved From SiciIion Prison by Americans

Moran home several times, regaling
the family by the hour with tales of
his extensive travels and wide vari-
ETY. OF experiences. 1t was during
these visits that hen became ac-
quainted with the Moran children,
the youngest of whom was then
baby.
My youngest boy is now 8 years
Evening star., 1943-09-01

himself In the surgeons care. Mr.
Henry's description of DR.. Angeli-
novic's gray beard recalled to DR.
Moran's mind that the Yugoslavian
patriot had worn a goatee when he
knew him. He also was of medium
height and rather quiet, though jo-
vial and very active.
DR.. Angelinovic was a guest in the
Evening star., 1943-09-01

best friend ever had and a color
full, inspiring figure"
The Counselor said DR.. Moran had
saved DR.. Angelinovic's life during
serious illness. The latter, he added,
has a brother now living In New
York, Gregory Angelinovic, who is
Evening star., 1943-09-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
bis. civil Division n.-AMERIcAN Surety
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, q corpora ton,
Plaintiff, VS.. CHARLES A. VEzzETT1, INC,
Action sn'Ssso NJ 81 puBLfcx
TION.-The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain money Judgment in favor Of the
plaintiff against the defendant. Charles
A.. vezzetti, Inc, in the sum Of Ss.772.a4, :,
interest and costs, for payments made by
plaintiff as surety upon payment bond Of
the sum of s4ss7 ss Dfers or such hes sum nD1s ss
represents the net balance due the said
defendant under its contract with the
United States through the Federal Works
Agency for the construction of a Post
once building at South River, New Jersey.
and for the appointment of a receiver to
collect said sum from the United Statse and
to pay the same to the plaintiff On mo-
tion of the complainant it is this 3Oth day
Of August, AID. l943. ordered that the
defendant Charles A. Vezzetti, Inc a cor
poration. cause its appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the 10th day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring a1er the day of the first publ
cation Of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault; provided a copy OF this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks In The washineton Law Reporter
and The Evening Star before said day.
tSl MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE Justice
Seal True Copy. Test: CHARLES
E sTEWART Clerk BY HILDA MARIE
GOWEN. Deptytv CLERK set
Evening star., 1943-09-01

prominent in Yugoslavian politics.
Gregory Angelinovic, he said, was at
various times deputy in the Senate.
Minister to Vienna and Minister to
Prague. The brother is the elder Of
the two,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Husband Goes Out
With other Women

Var Problem Clinic:
My husband and I have been
having unnecessary quarrels over
money. He is working nine hours
a day except Saturdays and Sun
days. After work, he and some
fellow workers go out 10 beer
gardens.
| have no objection to this, but
when neiEhbors come and tell me
he is out with other women, l
can't help arguing with him.
We have three children, aged 3
years, 2 years and 3 months Don
YOU think he should consider his
children first and his running
around after that? / am always
threatening TO get divorce but
can't get enough courage.
He is very conSiderate Of me
but still he is running around. /
am "a years old and nc is n.
Don't you think he is old enough
TO realize what he is doing?
Should / divorce him or think
of my children first and try TO
make him understand Should
/ believe what my friends and
neighborS say? / am very loyal
wife. | stay home and never
think -abatst-geiaE out-wIih-othoE.
girls or fellows or even TO a beer
garden without him. only GO
when ne asks me.
What more can a wife do 10.
please her husband and hold a
marriage together? We've been
married five and "A half years. My
mother and father say ! should
believe what see and not what
! hear. but every one says he IS.
running around. I'm wondering
what 10 do.
MRS. J. +. NJ.
Dear Mrs. J. r., Nj;
IL strikes me that your mother |
and father have given you some
very good advice on this problem
"A problem in which your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

mother can probably be OF more
assistance to you than anyone
else.
There il only one additional
thing that | should like 10 sug-
gest. II seems 10 me that YOU
might talk the whole matter
over with some person whose
authority your husband is likely
to respect. This should be SOME
one like your minister, family
physician, or an old family
friend.
Such a person, preferably not
a member of your family, would
be in a good position TO act as
a go-between. He could help
make your husband realize the
meaning Of his present unfOr-
tunate course Of action. Such a
person could also help you de-
termine your own best course.
Naturally, any decision rs 10
whether or not you should get
a divorce, is one that you must
make yourself. and / am sure
that you will think a long time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
War. Problem Clinic

their domestic life rather than
enhancing il.
Dr. Alfred McClung Lee. head
of the department of sociology of
Wayne University. and one of the
u members of the Times WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC. today an
swers letter from such a wife,
who anxiously seeks some means
of preserving her home.
DR.. Lees answer applies TO the
cases OF many other wives who
have written the clinic for assist
ance along similar lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Where Are the Bonds
Service Men Buy?

War Problem Clinic:
Would you please tell me where
/ should write to inquire about my
sons bonds which / have not re-
ceiYed since he was taken in the
air force ground crew in No
vember.
MRS. D. J. c.
War Problem Clinic:
My brother was sent 10 England
last summer and then 10 North
Africa. Since that time he has
been having one war bond bought
each month. which was 10 be sent
to my mother in Pennsylvania.
Thus far she hasn't received a
single one. He said he inquired
about them but can't seem 10 find
where they are held up What is
the best thing to do about this?
T.. l..
Dear Mrs. ID. J. c. and r. L.:
There will be delays in the
forwarding OF bonds purchased
by the deduction plan by men
i'm service. This is understand
able when il Is realized the
army and navy pay rolls are be-
ing made ali over the world and
must be cleared each month.
Patience il urged. but in case
of great delay you can write TO
the Office OF Dependency Bcne-
fits, 2l3 Washington street,
Newark. y. j.
WALTER III. T.. SCOTT. vice
Commander, Detroit Districts
Association, American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names viii be published but
will be hsld in StricteSt con-
fidence. Do NOT write di-
rectly 10 members of the
panel
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James T.. ChenOt
Edward POkOrny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, :. j.
Fred NJ. ButZel
DIR. Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred MeClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SandersOn
Miss Elva VI. FOrncrOOk
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter ii. r. Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Many industrial workers in the
Detroit area are earning more
money today than ever before.
Because they have more money TO
spend on recreation, and because
their long working days leave
them but few idle hours, some of
them have neglected their home
life in searching for other enter
tainment and amusement.
This has been indicated in many
Of the letters received by the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC from
worried wives who feel an in
creased income is endangering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
War Problem Clinic
Wife Who Doubts Husbands Fidelity
Is Advised to Ignore Neighbors' Gossip

before you take such a very
hazardous step.
DIR. FRED McCLUNG
LEE. head of the department of
sociology, Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions OF a
factual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend;
J. T.: Q-I enlisted in the navy
last September and ! liked 1t very
much. ! was given an undesirable
discharge after serving six months.
I'd like 10 60 back. Please tell me
q II Is possible
A-Write 10 the Bureau Of
Naval Personnel, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. G., re-
questing a waiver of the
dishonorable discharge. Also
take your discharge To your
draft board and discuss the mat
ter with them.
w. A. b: OFF a man has been
convicted Of second degree murder
can he be indicted INTO the armed
forces?
A-ko.
Z. VI. r: Q-T have been re-
classified from 3-A to la. Since
my wife Is in the hospital lmatern-
ity CaSel have ! got the right 10
appeal and be placed IN SD, 50
my wife can get a chance 10 re-
cover fully and give me an OPP
portunity TO get my finances
Strengthened out. We were married
June ! 1910, and l have an essen
tial job.
Am affidavit, signed by the
doctor, attesting TO your wife's
condition, should be sent or
taken personally 10 your draft
board and the matter of defer
ment taken mp with them.
r. c.: Q-Can V. mail be sent TO
Canadian soldiers overseas? l have
written two letters 10 the soldier
and they were returned by the
post office and stamped "unmall-
able.
A-N. mail i To he used for
SerVicemen overseas in the L. =.
armed forces only and cannot he
be used i'm writing TO Canadian
soldiers overseas. Suggest you
use regular mail in writing To
your Canadian friend overseas.
MRS. J A.: When my son
went into the army he wrote home
and said he was sending us $50 a
month and the government would
double il. We have not received
anything from the government yet.
Mas he mistaken . ------
AIN order 10 be eligible for
family allowance under the
Servicemen's Dependents Allow
ance Act of 1912 parents must
have looked 10 a soldier for
considerable portion OF their
support. In addition To the
soldiers contribution the govern
ment Will contribute S25
month TO two parents. II YOU are
eligible, you should check with
your son 10 make sure that APP
plicatiOn for the family allow
ance has been filed.
For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Inns CnInn,u In tho Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
UN NUEVO TRATAMIEN-
TO DEL CANCER

En- ell 1ltimo Congreso Interna-
cional del Cancer, ell doctor Ka-
nesmatsu Sugiura, de Nueva York,
expuso los resultados de las ex-
periencias de un nuevo tratamien-
to del cancer empleado con ratio
mes. En- las experiencias de labo-
ratorio, los tumores cancerosos
son bombardeados con rayos X,
rayos gamma, que provienen del
radio, o rayos de neutrones rapi-
dos. Esto produce ell aumento del
flujo del fluido exterior en- ell
interior de las celulas. Estas Sc
milan y algunas de elias mueren.
Despues de este tratamiento Sc in
yecta en- ell tejido canceroso aqua
destilada esteril. Una pequena
cantidad de aqua fue inyectada a
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
LOS FACTORIES EN- Ell
DESCENSO DE LA NOR
TALIDAD

M. R. Sand plantea la question
la question siguiente: ell d~escenso
de la mortalidad Use debe, prin-
cipalmente, a la medicina curativa
o preventive? La mortalidad gene
raj ha descendido, en- Belgica, de
1910 a 1895, desde 1872 a 1913
por cada 1000 habitantes, es de-
cir, un 16 por ciento. Pero 81 Sc
vuelve a 10 que era en- 1910 la com
posicion de la poblacion de 1885
Sc encuentra una mortalidad del
11.2, es decir, una reduction del
% por ciento sobre la m~ortalidad
de 1910. FL aumento de la morta-
lidad por cancer no seria mas que
aparente. Seria debido a una me-
jor Investigation de los casOs y a
una exactitud mayor en- las decla-
raciones de las causas de los falle-
cimientos. La mortalidad ha au-
mentado para las intermediates
del corazon, nefritis, la apoplejia
cerebral Y la senilidad. Entire las
afecciones que hoy causan menos
fallecimientos que hace veinticin-
co amos, es precise senalar las en-
fermedades contagiosas, la rabia.
ell paludismo, la viruela Y ell colera.
La mortalidad de la fiebre tifoi
dea ha pasado de l a 0.16 por TO-
900; la de la escarlatina, de is
a 0.66: la de difteria, de IA a 0.46
BESIDE 1910 no Sc han inventado
para estas intermediates nuevos
metodos de diagnostico o de trata-
miento; por tantO, 81 la m~ortalidad
ha disminuido es simplemente por-
que ha habido menos casos. FL
descenso de la mortalidad parece
que Sc debe mas al progreso de las
condolences de e~Xistencia Y ne ii
giene - a la medicinal preventive
- cue a los progresses ~terapa.ui.
COS.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

los ratones, dos o tres wees =
dia, durante tres o cuatrO u !,
sucesivos, despues de la lrrao
ci6n. Sin ell aqua destilada j
dosis de 1000 roentgens de ia!
x provocaba la repression del ca
Ger, en- un so por ciento de los
SOS. La misma dosis de rayo' %
saba la repression del cancer
un 95 por ciento de los caS0S'
ell aqua destilada habia slaO
yectada.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
M DE CONSTRU
|

Sc lie otorgaron permlSoS
construction a Jose FernandY
Howard P. Macfarlane, Silar "
ten, J. W. Poser y Paul Smith.
Hijos.