davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
UNC-Penn
Game Little
Civil War

Cl.rri II. Sept. 2O--Thc Caro-
lima Penn safe naval battle al the
Hin Sy.Wd." viii. p' IDS" i little
CE.l W.. -" e." -rd..1l. Both rlub>
haze a Inc . VI transfer liars.
bu' prIri.r;. 80. the uc.. Tar Heels
core" from re Southeastern AID
S,t'u"C.,crn Conferences. while the
now Lions .alI from Ohio State.
Nu;ge Dame. P'.. George Washington.
1"d otHc" northern schools
The Kickoff Is -CI lOr 3 O'Clock. and
It nc1r-cupuc;'y crowd j. expected as
this : not only '.r frs, home game
here but also nc j. -gc,: intCrscc;.ona!
hcaG!incr scheduled Tor Tar Heel soil
al! season.
Pen State. which bca, Buclncll
l-i-G Oh TWO passes from BOBBY vii
'ANS and So3rkv Brown to JacI;
Cast:gnOla. is being conceded the cdg,
overhead. DU; Carolina. which rolled
up - :.rSt downs Ia Georgia Techs
) O.ly - lose uUi on !umbiCS. may
De slightly stronger OF the ground
The Lions also have a good 2roEnd
game. featuring the blocking of 2l1-
pound Bill Smy,h AID 23O-puund
Ado CeIci Jointly with the speedy.
elusive running o. Williams. Brown.
Casiignola. and others.
The Tar Heels have been streSsing
passing and nass defense MI week. II
Eddie league Billy Nvcrs & Co. can
noun. a similar overhead attack 10
Captai- Turner. the ranrv Poole
BOYS. and Inc s<>,cdv Jack Fitch and
Eddie BRYANT. +. should be a vide
omen ba.,lc bv ground and mir
TIE .col,s lie Ca,.rina.s man
aowr. Ius. as l.gh q, PEN State but
think Tia. nc Lions are a little pct
e.. organized and look as if they
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
High School Grid Season Here To Open Tomorrow

question: Where is Pen State going
this ;car in football?"
Coach Fob Higgins. encouraged by
his scHvicc-bolstered clcven'S sue
cess against Bucknel'. >aid today that
he would pit his full -tvcngth against
the Tar Heels in Il determined effort
II !or">;2l! 4 rebound victory by the
Neutrality-suspicious. Ca.plinanS.
We can look ror North Carolina
IN nc tough after lrc Georgia Tech
setback. the llig tod mis- squad. ad-
din" that hc hoped none Of the play
C"S would be mislca by the score
l2U-.).
"ThCy'n want a vim badly" he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

warned.
For Saturdays test, first of three
major engagements this moath the
Lion mentor will use the same team
that started against Bucknell. Smvth
and Czckaj will hold down the ca
bcrthS. with Moore and Hapanowicz.
tackles. JcffurS and Ross. guards.
and Powers. center.
His starting backs are expected II
be Cent, Brown. Williams, and CaS,is-
nola.
or this array, Moore and Jaffus on
The line, and Cenci. Brown, and Will
liamS in the backficld, are hold-ovcrS
from 42.CZckaj. HapanowicZ. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Ross are George Washington pro-
ducts. Powers and Castignola. and
Ross are George Washington pro-
ducts. Powers and CaStignola are
University of DAYTON Contributions.
a&d Smytn formerly played at Notre
Dame and the University of Cincin-
natl.
Saturdays game will be played al
Chapel Hill. n. G.. and will be fol-
lowed 10y equally tough engagement, ,
with Colgate here and Navy al An
napoliS. Md.
War damaged dwellings i'm Belfast,
Northern Ireland. total over 800.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
PENIS Place
At Stake In
Contest

State College. Pa. Sept. 3O.-North
Carolina. defeated by Georgia TCcI
only after a terrific battle MIL D.r-
vide the answer SATURDAY. Il The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
1000 HelpS-B lry log More,
Men, Women! Old at
40, SO, 60! Get Pen
FeeIfsars Younger, FulIofVim

Don't blame exhausted ~orr-o,lt r,,p.do,, ,..,,
on your age Thousands amazed at what 'inI 1tiss
psppIha up WITH NStrcx Will do: Contains gcness1
tonnes oiten needed after 4U-by b,sIics fsrs,.al
,ge sST p pnSs vsmls
start feeling peppier aud younger this very dsy
AT all drug stores everywhere
in Henderson, at Woolard,s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

D1TF TreaHs uIu not play each other in 1912
Compiled BY Central Press Associ.tjoo)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
COEBURN PASSES

Robert L. Osborne, 81, mana
ger of the Norton Grocery, a
large wholesale concern, diel
last week after an illness of sew
eral months. Burial was in the
Laurel Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Osborne came from Scott
county to Coeburn while a young
man to engage in business. In
1908 he moved to Norton and
was from that time until his
death connected with the Norton
Grocery.
He was a popular citizen and
esteemed by all who knew him.
His brother, Charley Osborne,
travelling salesman through this
section for many years, died only
a few months ago. Charley Os-
borne, like his brother, had
host of friends.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
WISE LOSES TWO
HONORED CITIZENS

The neighboring town of Wise
lost two of its most honored cit
liens early this week when
Jonathan Ebert Lipps and Car
ter Dean died.
Mr.. Lipps was 81 and a son of
Morgan T. Lipps, pioneer Print
tive Baptist minister who died in
1894. Elder Lipps was Clerk of
Wise county at the beginning Of
the Civil War and was captured
by a company of Union soldiers
in 1868 and kept in prison at
Louisa, KY, for several months.
The son, Jonathan Ebert, like
wise served Wise county as clerk
from 1887 to 1893 and was for a
long period one of the best
known and most influential men
in the county.
Carter Dean, 83, was born and
reared at Wise and was during
his entire manhood an honored
and respected titizen of the coun
ty. He served two or three large
coal corporations as land agent
for more than 40 years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Former Local
Boy Given
Star Medal

Milton Keel of Baker Ridge
handed in the following clipping
from a Florida paper, which con-
Germs his nephew, Henry Keel,
we'll remembered here, who was
lost in an air battle with the Japs
in the south Pacific.
Australia, Jan. 12-Seven Of
ficers and enlisted men of the
u. S. Air Corps were awarded
the Silver Star today, with one
officer receiving an Oak Leaf
Cluster in lieu of second Silver
Star. All are listed as missing in
action.
Among those to whom 1t. Gen.
George C. Kenney presented
awards were First 1t. Henry
Keel of Umatilla, Fla.
1t. Keel received the award
for gallantry in action over Lac,
New Guiana, on May %. He pi-
loted a B-25 bomber on a mis-
sion against enemy installations
at Lac. In the face Of strong OPP
position from Zero fighters and
heavy anti aircraft fire, he made
a run over the airdron1e and re-
leased his bombs.
His plane was damaged by
ground fire during the run and
was then harrassed by several
fighters. It was last seen over the
ocean losing altitude rapidly.
"Lt. Keel's courage and deter
mination on this and previous
bombing and reconnaissance mis-
sions are in accord with the fin
est traditions of the service" the
(T11rxo ~ 1ooIz ,ooraN
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Mountain Home Calls Family Back

Gilbert Powers, local truck
man, relates that last Monday
he was employed to move Hardy
Hanover and family with their
goods from near Os-
borne Gap where they had re-
sided for several years to res
idence in West Clintwood, and
that early the next morning he
was hired to move the family
back again-back to their former
moves within "a
hours.
Powers relates that Hardy's
good wife and daughter grew
tired Of living in an isolated sec
ton and that they located a res
idence for rent that suited them
in every way Hardy, an agree
able family man, but fond Of the
open spaces, reluctantly agreed
to the move in order to satisfy
the family
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
(Turn to back page)

But after they unloaded their
goods and entered the
new habitation, the neighborhood
did not look as good as they had
thought it did By de-
grees a feeling Of homesickness
crept over them and then grew
with leaps and bounds. Between
fitful slumbers they decided that
all the ghosts in the universe
must hold nightly revels in and
around their new home. BY mid
night they had decided on their
next move, but it seemed to
them that the hours came and
cat around and would not pass
and that morning would never
come. But all things finally end,
and as the first faint streaks Of
dawn heralded the beginning of
another day, they sought Powers
and hired him to move them back
to the old Cumberland home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
NAME
AUBREY MCMILLAN
FOR SUPERVISOR

Democratic candidates have
been busily engaged since their
convention checking poll tax lists
and making preliminary plans
for qualifying the voters. Head
quarters will be established here
at ClintWood at an early date. 1t
is reported that S. Terry Mullins
county chairman, will soon begin
holding a series of meetings at
the various precincts to enlist
the aid of all precinct leaders in
mixing poll tax payments.
Over in the Ervinton District
last Saturday the Democrats met
at Nora and nominated Aubrey
Mcmillan as a candidte for sup
ervisor. Mcmillan is we'll
known district party leader and
is expected to make a strong hid
for election. He is veteran of
World War l and took part in
several engagements on the
fields of France. His record as a
soldier was excellent.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Sale of Canned
Goods To Stop
February 20
To The People of
Dickinson County:

Dickinson County:
You have been using for some
months Ration Book No. l for
sugar and coffee. It is not now
so difficult for you to use this
book since you have become ac-:
customed to rationing. However,
within the next month new
book-Ration Book No. Twill
be issued, which will be some
what different from Book l. We
suggest that you do not become
excited about these new ration
regulations, as it is not the pur-
pose of rationing TO burden the
people with unnecessary or i'm
possible regulations. Before the
war is won we can expect fur
Their rationing of many articles
of food, clothing, etc.
1t has been announced that ra
tioning of canned goods will be-
gin on March /. At midnight on
February 20 all public sale of
canned fruits and vegetables will
be stopped for eight days. Dur,
ing that time retail stores will be
given time to stock up on can
ned goods. The reason for this
rationing is the need Of the arm
ed forces for canned goods. They
come first in this war.
On Feb. % the public will be-
gin registering for the new ra-
ton book, which registration will
continue until Feb. 23 This reg
istraticn will take place at the
school houses of the county, as
was done for sugar The new IA
tioning system is called the point
system, and the meaning Of this
will be explained over the radio
and in the newspapers. It is sug-
gested that every home either
use a radio or q newspaper to
keep UP with these explanations
and regulations. A newspaper is
better for this purpose, because
one can keep the paper for flu
ture reference and study.
In applying for the new ration
books, the applicant must report
the number of cans on hand on
February 81. In order to do this
the householder should count
their cans on that morning, and
keep a record of the count. This
list should omit all home canned
goods, as they are not rationed
under this order. The count
should also contain record Of
the number of pounds Of coffee
on hand on last November %.
{Coo x10O+ o01r,y,oy,\
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Republicans to
Name Ticket
Here Saturday

Politics, next to the war, is a
major topic Of conversation thru
out the county this week. 1t is
talked openly on the streets and
in corner huddles. Following
mass meeting of Republicans at
Haysi last Sunday afternoon, it
was announced that the Repub-
lican County Committee would
meet here this Saturday night
and name its candidates for the
various county offices.
Names of prospective candi-
dates have been flying thick and
fast this week among party fol-
lowers, and conjectures on the
part of political opponents have
been equally as numerous. A
column in the Herald could be
devoted to listing all talked of
candidates, but this is unneces-
sary since it is the opinion of Re
publican leaders that the candi-
dates will come from the follow
ing mentioned persons unless a
dark horse rears his head, as it
happened on the morning Of the
Democratic convention when the
name of Avon Sykes was submit
ted to the delegates and was
nominated on the first ballot.
For Clerk there is no doubt
but A M Phipps, local attor-
ney, will receive the nomination
to oppose Everette B. Stanley
provided he gives the go ahead
signal However, reports as to his
willingness to accept the nomin-
alton are conflicting in every re-
spect. Another possible candi-
date for this office, according to
our information, is Earl Mullins
Of Flemingtown.
We are informed that Bill Nc
Fall is again considering the race
for Treasurer and is being urged
to do SO by many of the Repub-
lican leaders. McFall was twice
successful in his campaigns for
this political plum as an indie
pendent candidate, although his
margin of victory both times was
narrow. If the incumbent does
not again offer it is thought that
Stuart McFall, present deputy
Treasurer, will be the candidate.
For Commissioner Of Revenue,
it appears that Enoch Rose, for
mer school teacher and party
stalwart, will be the choice of
his party. Rose is at the present
time employed in the offices of
the Clinchfield Coal Corporation
at Clinchco. Another prominent
Republican mentioned for this
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

Each person in the family will
be allowed five cans, and h e
balance Of cans on hand will be
ra'tioned by removing from the
ration book the proper number
of stamps.
Watch your local newspaper
for further information and in
structions. The local board will
make public for your benefit
such new information as it may
secure to aid you in securing, as
easily as possible, the rationed
articles required by each family.
Dickinson County War Price
and Rationing Board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
LOSES VALUABLE HORSE

Rodolph Salyer, well known
timberman Of Backbone Ridge,
was here in town today and re-
lated that he lost a valuable
horse this week that he recently
paid $4,000 for on Trace Fork,
where he is at present getting
out timber.
The horse, Sc says, fell while
the ground. was frozen on some
glass and sustained such severe
cuts that all efforts to save it
were without avail.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

Gabe Hughes of Honey Camp
was seeing friends here Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

(Turn to back page)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Fashions Shining Future:
Woven Aluminium Clothes

Clothes made Of aluminium are
definitely here. Unlike many fore
cast wonders Of the postwar world,
they are not mere CLEANS in their
inventors eyes, but practical accom-
phshments. well past the expert
mental stage. Aluminium fabrics are
all set to roll as soon as wars end
veloped and made up into a num-
Aluminium fabrics have been de-
veloped mad made up into a num-
Der of sample garments by re-
search engineers of the Reynolds
Metal Company's Metaltex Division.
Two types of yarn have been found
practical, one to weave or knit an
all-aluminum fabric from which can
be made sweaters, costume jewelry,
shoes, handbags and many other
items, and the other to be alone
or in combination with other yarns.
such as cotton, rayon, silk or wool
One pound of aluminium can be
drawn thin enough to make 1000
yards or almost six miles of gleam-
ing thread with great tensile
strength, despite its fragile look.
The samples that have been made
prove that aluminium has almost
limitless possibilities as glorifier
of Mrs. Postwar America. The
new fabric never dulls or furnishes,
is unbothered by rain or snow, can
be easily washed or dry-cleaned, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

looked into by the buyer. There
is price regulation governing
them, based on the dealers prices
as of the end of September, 1912.
Salads and such ready fixed dish
es to take home are priced on the
base of March, 1912, prices. You
are not likely to have a file of
these prices on hand, but you can
ask for the dealers statement Of
them.
IRONS IN THE FIRE
Electric irons are certain to be
among the very first civilian
items to go back in production in
a short time. Other more compli-
Gated things such as washing-ma-
chimes are apt to run into produc-
ton difficulties. Irons are made
by a comparatively simple proce-
dure and require small, easily avail
able fittings. WPB Is now mulling
over the results Of its survey of the
most essential consumer needs, and
will try to get essentials in produc.
ton in spite of apparent difficult
lies
ODDS AND ENDS
Again OFA and the War Food
Administration chorus that there
won't be more butter during the
next few months Pork at the
new low point values (some items
take no points at alb, will help
out your menu mathematics
WPB has announced an amend
ment designed to increase sup
plies of replacement parts for
essential motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

good as the one given today. The
defensive play In this hand is one of
the finest have ever seen.
South won the opening spade lead
and started the club suit. West won
the second club trick. What would
you lead at this point? If I tell
you that in order to defeat the con-
tract you must lead a heart, which
hear, would you play? Unless you
lead the eight, you will not defeat
the contract.
# the three Of hearts is led, East
will win with the ace and return a
small heart which West will win
with the king. When the eight
spot is led, declare will play low
from dummy and now East canllot
overtake the eight-spot with The
jack. But if the eight-spot is out
of the way and the three-spot is
being led through, East will have
to: jack-seven over dummy's ten
six. Thus the four heart tricks
will be cashed by East and West.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Don't Pay Cp
Prices For
Cooked Turkey
FRONT FORECAST
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, Nov. 23.-WPB shoe
experts now find themselves all
fixed up with materials for 10 to
20 million pairs of shoes with no
place to go to have them manufac-
tured.
Synthetic rubber stocks are
high and there is canvass from
Army turnbacks on hand, but so
far there just aren't any available
manufacturing facilities.
Children's and women's shoe
production rose slightly in August
from the July low, but it was still
hundreds of thousansd of pairs
short. Something will have to be
done to get these materials In pro-
duction to fill the demand.
COLD TURKEY
Fantastic prices for such deli
catessen items as sliced cooked
turkey, or other meats, should be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

ed cake flour, ga teaspoon soda.
"a teaspoon salt, / cup sugar, 1-3
cup shortening, teaspoon vanilla,
prepared vanilla pudding.
Combine chocolate and milk in
top of double boiler and cook over
rapidly boiling water minutes,
stirring occasionally. Blend with
rotary egg beater; cool.
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda, salt, and sugar, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream Short
ening; add flour, vanilla, and cho-
colate mixture and stir until all
flour is dampened. Then beat
vigorously l minute. Bake in two
creased and lightly Toured 8-inch
layer pans in moderate oven (375
degrees ~ 20 minutes, or until
done. Spread prepared vanilla pud-
ding between layers. Sprinkle sift-
ed confectioner's sugar on top of
cake. Double recipe for three g.
inch layers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
WATR PRQ GRAMS
l320 Kil0s ycles

3:15-My True Story
S:45-Between The Bookends
4:00-Blue Frolics
4:3O-Full Speed Ahead
5:00-Melody Review
5:30-News
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry & The Pirates
6:30-Music For Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Carson Robison's Buckaroos
7:30-Metropolitan Opera, u. S. A.
S:00-Watch The World Go By
8:15-Fulton Oursler, News
8:30-Melodies OF The Moment
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-Spotlight Bands
9:55-Interlude
10 :00-Raymond Gram Swing
10:15-Serenade In Swingtime: News
Il :30-America Tomorrow
II :00-Yankee News
11:15-Raymond z. Henle. Common
tator
Heatherton's Orch.
11:55-News
OFF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
$3.50 SUBSCRIBED IN
SEAL CAMPAIGN HERE

An appeal for support of the
Christmas seal sale Of the Anti
tuberculosis League was made by
G. Raymond Gaming, compaign
chairman. in a radio TALK yester-
day. The speaker told of the eff
fects of the disease and the signifi-
canoe of the national control pro-
gram.
Letters containing Christmas
seals have been mailed to about
$4,000 persons in this city, with the
goal of the sale set at $4,000. Yes
terday at the opening of the cam
paign $3.50 was subscribed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
WE, THE WOMEN
Vars No Abb
For Flouting
Authority
BY RUTH MILLETT

A letter written by thirteen-year
old girl to her probation officer is
currently being pointed to as evil
dence that the boys and girls We
are worrying about today are really
pretty much all right.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

AS lifting as meloc. is this
shapely frock, with it's low, ruffled
neckline, it's softly gathered bodice
and the sleek midriff, pared to a
mere nothing by the raised skirt
line.
Pattern No. 1855 is in sizes II, 10,
Is, II, 10. Size 10, short sleeves, re-
quires 7-8 yards 39-inch material
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, ;,1dress,
pattern number and size to WA
terbury DemocI att Today's Pattern
Service, LOG 7th Avenue, New York
II, N. Y.
Keep up your wartime sewing
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find So pages of alb
sorbing sewing news, 102 new
designs in the new fall issue of
FASHION, just out. A copy is Is
cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
TOMORROW

A. NJ.
7:45-Sacred Heart Program
8:O0-Yankee News
8:15-Concentrated Food News
8:20-Melody Roundup
SCHOLARLY Bird
8:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-News
Guide
II :00-Breakfast At Sardis
IL :30-News-Gi Martyr
Your Idea?
11:55-Wo In The News
12:00-Boake Carter
News
12:45-Dr. Whitaker
Dance
2. NJ.
1:0O-News: Let's Dance
1:15-Jack Berch And the Three
Suns
1:30-Luncheon With Lopez
1:45-Carnival
2:00-Headline News: Two O'Clocl
Jump
2:15-Yankee Kitchen
2:45-Swing Shift
3:00-Treasury Star Parade