davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
AVIATION GAS OUTPUT
QUADRUPLED

Production of 100 octane gasoline
needed for war operations is now four
times greater than in the early
months of 1912 and within few
months will be eight times greater,
according to the Petroleum Admins
tration for War. To get the 1O0-oc-
tame gasoline required for military
operations it is necessary to produce
less of the products needed by CIV
ilians such as ordinary gasoline and
fuel OIL
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
SEND FOOD TO DUTCH
pRISONERS

Netherlands soldiers in Surinam
Dutch Guiana) have decided to tax
themselves on every pack of cigar
cites and every bottle of beer in or
der to provide money for food parcels
to be sent to Dutch soldiers in Ger
man prison camps. They expect to
raise about $2,160 a month Hindus-
tani lepers in Paramaribo, Surinam,
also have collected a considerable
sum of money and turned it over to
the Red Cross to buy food parcels
for war prisoners.
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
United Nations
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
in public parks, and on commons and
building sites. The land has been di-
vided into allotment plots of land
covering about 1/10 to 1920 Of an
acre, which are rented. There are
about 1,750,000 allotments and 4,0O0,-
900 private gardens. Because seeds
are scarce in Britain, much of the
planting is done with seeds from
America
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
AMERICAN SOLDIERS HELP
ENGLISH HARVEST

Colored American soldiers helped
with the corn harvest on the Duke
of Buccleuch's estate in Northants,
England. The farm foreman summed
them up as "rattling good chaps" and
liked their singing of the old tunes
of the south while they worked
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
Pappies To The Front

Knoxville, Tenn.-I wish some of
you old family guys would stop moan
ing about the draft and wishing 1T
year olds would be drafted instead of
yourselves. 1 can't understand why
you should expect 17-year-old kid
to fight for your wives and kids, if
you don't think it is worth while to
fight for them yourselves.
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
AUSTRALIA TO GET
MEAT-RATIONING

Meat rationing will begin in Aus
tralia in January, 1914 and is ex
pected to release an additional 100000
to 100000 tons of meat for the serv-
icemen and for export to Britain.
Australians normally are the worlds
greatest meat-eaters. 1t is proposed
to halve their consumption to IN
pounds per week.
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
COMMENTS ON FOOD SITUATION

Rationing has evened up food dis
tribution in the United States and
the United Kingdom so that lowest
income groups are somewhat better
fed than pre-war, it was stated at the
recent Agricultural Outlook Confer
ence in Washington. In Russia, sol
diers at the front are we'll fed by
virtue of very short civilian rations
Victories have liberated millions of
Russians who must be fed until the
1914 harvest China has lost about
half of her cultivated farm land and
what remains in free China must feed
people already there plus 10 million
refugees. Rations are far below min
imum nutritiona1 requirements.
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
SOUTH AFRICA CONSERVES
VEHICLES

A drive has been launched in the
Union of South Africa to conserve
limited stocks of public and private
vehicles. People have been urged to
carry packages, have cars carefully
serviced, and drive at moderate
speed. Commercial firms have been
asked to pool their transport.
The people's voice., 1943-11-05
Farm Bureau Breaks Law

The Farm Bureau is a private organization.
The Agricultural Extension Service publicly financed
farm educational project
Extension Service and the Farm Bureau cooperate
under special but exclusive agreement The Extension
The people's voice., 1943-11-05

Patronize the Cooperative in your
is there to serve you!
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

Citizens Of German blood IN thls
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense of u nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
3tpet Sabre fpdt.r.

Die gauge 3immerfludt i'm erfsn
Gtod bes finiter granDiofen palais
@bersburg am Sing gu Wisn mar in
trubIenb fsitEi&ss Gidt gs9iat.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

Unsere Regierung hat die Weir
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mutig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen jetzt
unsere hochste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
wir sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
lberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
n. --.IH.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Meredith Freshmen
Win PaIia Banner

The freshman Class at Meredith
college. including three members
from Henderson. Misses Peggy Park
or. Mary Elizabeth Hight. and Mary
Cooke Harris. won the Palia banner
in exercises al the college in Raj
cIgh Saturday. The banner was
awarded for originality and eiGec-
tivcneSs Of idea and costume for the
day"
The sophomore class. of which
Miss Viola H0yle is member. won
second place IN the stunts presented
Saturday evening. Miss Carolyn
Duke had charge of the allmnac
stunt given during the afternoon.
The freshman stunt was entitled
The Ritz BlitZ'. with Miss Peggy
Parker having the leading role. She
also wrote The script and was in
charge of staging.
Miss lone Kemp Knight, MEM
Der of the Henderson high school
caulty. and Mrs. w. ". Parker at
tended the program. and returned
from Raleigh last night. stopping in
Wake Forest for a recital given by
Thanc Mcdonald professor OF music
at Wake Forest college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
A. E. R. Helps
Soldiers Wives

The Federal Emergency Maternity
and lnfant Care Program is an or
ganiZation set up To provide medical
and nursing care To the wives md
babies of Scrviccmcn without cost.
throughout the State health depart
mcnt. announced the Army Emcr-
gcncy Relief Of the Fourth Service
Command. Atlanta. Ga.
The soldier may apply for the benc-
fits of the Federal program by nnti-
flying the local AER officer of the
anticipated birth his wifc'S name ami
address. The wife. relatives. or
friends. may write direct To Army
Emergency Relief. 32l Grant Build
ing, Atlanta 3. Ga. Upon the receipt
in the AER office of either applica-
ton an immediate contact is made
with the dependant. This i; followed
by a QUESTIONABLE 10 the dependent
To ascertain if assistance is desired as
offered under the Federal program.
If so. the case is referred directly TO
the State department of health in the
state in which the dependant resides.
If. for any reason. Il community
docs not operate under the Federal
Emergency Maternity and Infant
Care program. or an Army hospital
isn't in the vicinity. Army Emergency
Relief may render necessary financial
assistance. iNcccSsaI financial asSS-
lance means that AER will care for
medical fees and hospital cXpcndi-
trucs. provided they arc in accord
with the fees set up by the Medical
Associations in each state. The aid is
rendered in the form of a. grant or a
loan if there is an indication that re-
payment will not create continuing
difficulty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
1.-The Lords Work"
Is Sermon Topic
At Baptist Church

r.. Norilect Gardner. pastor of the
FIRST Baptist church. spoke on DO
ing the Work uf the Lord" at the
eleren O'Clock worship service Sum-
day morning. y Christian must be
obcdlcnt To the teaching of Christ.
Christ has said. Not every one that
saith unto me. Lord. Lord, shall en-
ter INTO the Kingdom of heaven: but
he that docth the will of my Father
which is i'm heaven" Finding the will
OF God and doing His work accord
ing to His will is the chief business
OF man. Whatever a mans occupation
may be il is sacred and should be in
accord with Gods will for that man
life. Whatever mans work should
be his opportunity is 10 carry out the
will of God. Therefore, it is most I'M
portant Ia discover Gods will, Mr..
Gardner said.
Admittance into the Kingdom Of
God is based upon the doing of the
will of God and means first of all
that man must accept Gods plan OF
salvation and seek Gods will, the
minister continues. The doing of
good deeds logically follows this ac-
ceptance of Christ'S way of life. The
reward will follow in due time. with
out ones seeking that ultimate end.
There are very definite ways IN
which one must do the work of the
Lord. One must not do the work of
| the Lord Slovenly-"Cursed be He
that doCth the work of the Lord
slovcnly' der. 48:lO. The Christian
must dn the work of the Lord una
! shamcdly. regularly. with determine
ton, quietly, in faith and praycriul-
| ly.
Every man should test his WORK
for assurance that il is worthy, that
it is done in full measure. that il be
| fruitful and progressive. II must be
done without an eye on reward and
| il must be done for the glory OF God.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
SCOUT INSTITUTE
TO MEET TUESDAY

The second Scout Leadership In
Stitutc. led by S. NJ. Crowdcr. chair
man Of the Leadership Training
Committee. will meet al the FIRST
Presbyterian church. Tuesday night
al 100. The topic tor this discussion
has been announced as Troop and
Patrol Organization and Operation
All Scout masters. assistant Scout
masters. and commissioners are urg-
cd To attend this meeting in order
that thcy might be eligible Tor III.
leadership training certificate re-
quircd by national Boy Scout head
quarters. The meeting is also of NJ
tcrcSt To parents who would like TO
learn about the troop and patrol pro-
gram in scouting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Officers Installed
Sunday for Y. P. S. L

The Young Peoples Service League
Of Holy InnOcents Episcopal church
observed National Youth Sunday al
thu morning service. The Rev. II. N.
Parsley, of Durham. officiatcd at Il
very impressive service. The follow
ing officers we're installed: CrcnShaw
Thompson. president: Frank RobardS.
vicc-prcSident: Myrtle AlSton, Secrc-
iary; Bennett Perry, treasurer: Ann
Griffin. efficiency secretary: Mrs.
Catherine Perry and Mrs. Hattie Bal
ley. sponsors and Martha Bailey, re-
porter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
NANCY HUNT is ON
CAROLINA COUNCIL

Nancy Hunt. of Oxford. was re-
Gently elected a senior representative
To the executive council al tho Uni
vcrSity of North Carolina. Otter Of
liccrs elected by the Carolina indie
pendent Coed Association were
Lucy Lee Kennedy. Kerr. president
Tnmmic Slayt0n. Murphy. represent
tativc To the Coed Senate: Beverly
West. Atlanta. Ga, senior represent
tativc To the Executive Council: and
Kitty Kelly. Sylacauga, Ala. Jean
Newton. Raleigh: Lucille Cathy
Clyde: Sammic MCkcthan. Chapel
Hill: and Irene Mccain. Junior re-
representatives. To the Student COM
ell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
miss Alice"
Steering Her
Man To Front
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Nov. l.-IIcrc'S little
political gossip from around the
square. passed on without prCju
dice" for whatever value il may
have as entertainment. having none
as reliable information:
Major credit for whatever political
prestige Governor Bruughtrn nag
achieved should 90 Ia Mrs. Alice
BrUughton. who Is not only Il charm
ing hostess but is an asiUtC pulitI-
cal StratcGiSt. remaining III the back
ground but steering her man To the
front lines The coal mine and
railroad labor questions will deter
mine within the ncNt 80 days whcth-
CT Roosevelt will he u fourth term
candidate. The nomination for
governor will be decided by the far
cast and the far west. the piedmont
area being too evenly divided 10
count much for either candidate.
(You can get an argument on this
any time YOU feel argumcntativcD
$500 Washington correspondents try
ing to figure out what's going on in
North Carolina forget that since
Senator Simmons dav Washington
doesn't manipulate state politics.
They don't know what they're talk
ing about . Neither do the Raleigh
correspondents. The reduction in
liquOr ratiOning means more boot
Logging. In the mania for rcvcrHie out
Of liquor sales state and county ABC
folks have lost sight of the main idea
OF control If Mcdonald can re-
duCC taxes. raise salaries and pay
off the state debt with accumulated
surplus he's not a pOlitlCian---he's
u magician The tenth district con
grcsSiOnal race is likely To get into
the same shape the eighth distric,
did in 1882 when Burgin and Dcane
went through all the courts To find
who won and the official tickets
were late being printed. e.. Congress
will enact Il national sales tax. but
that won't help get the state sales
tax repealed because il yields zoo
much easy money 90. Unless the
government makes good on the to-
bacco markets. farmers next year
won't pay much attention to appeals
for more potatoes. beans and other
needed crops but will plant just what
they want to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
MR.. WORTHINGTON IN
HIS FINAL SERVICE

Rev. J. X. Worth!ngion. pastor of
City Ro d church at North Hcndcr-
son and OF White Memorial at South
Henderson. OF the Methodist denOmi-
nation, held his final services Sun
day IN closing his sixth year WITH the
two churches. He expects To be trans
ferred In other work for the coming
year.
AT City Road Sunday night the con-
grcgationS OF the North Henderson
Baptit and North Henderson HolincSS
churches Joined with the McthodIsts
in the final service. Il which Mr.
Worthington preached He spoke al
White Memorial Sunday morning.
AT City Road the joint chuirs in
the three uniting churches furnished
the music.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Methodists
Leaving For


Methodist ministers and Law repre-
SentativcS I'll Henderson and Vance
county prepared today to leave for
Rocky Mount for the annual session
Of the North Carolina Conference of
their denomination, which opens to-
morrow evening to run through FRI
day.
Finishing touches were being put
ON reports that will be made to the
conference Tor local churches.
whether or not there will be
changes in personnel of local minis
terS as result of the stationing of
preachers at the close of the confer
ence could not be determined in adj
Valcc.
AT the First Methodist church Rev.
II. *. King has completed his first
year Of service. and the congrcga-
ton is expecting his return. Rev. J.
X. WorthlnStOn. pastor of City Road
and White Memorial churches. has
been here six years and general OK
pectatlon appears to be that he will
transfer elsewhere. Rev. I. w. Lee
has Just completed four years on the
Middleburg charge. On the Granville
| charge, Rev. II. II. Cash has finished
one wear, and on the Vance charge
Rev. O. w. MathiSon has finished his
second year. Tar River circuit i'm the
lower part of the county is served
by Rev. Z. d. Dodd, who has been
there for two years.
All al the churches, SO far as has
been learned, will report their work
in full, with gains in membership.
and with all financial obligations
met in full.
Reading of appointments station
ing minister $ for the coming year
will be the final business of confer
ence at the close next Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Halloween Night
Prans Spread Out
Several Evenings

Halloween pranks were less gen.
cral here during the weekend than
Usual. believed due largely To the
fac, that the last night of October.
which is Halloween, fell on Sunday
and not close TO Friday night. Chief
among the stunts observed were dis
figuratiOn Of automobile window
glasses and windshicldS.
Carrying away of porch chairs and
rugs and the like, taking gates off
hinges and other kindred pranks
were nothing like SO prevalent as us
ual.
Parties were held in some in
stances, but even these were not as
numerous, apparently. MS ordinarily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
FAT ADCOX IN PLAY
GIVEN AT MARS HILL

Mars Hill. Oct. % (SpcciaD -
William AdCoX, OF Henderson. played
the role of Professor SHEER in Little
Women" which was presented al
Mars Hill college Saturday evening
October 80.
The play was the popular arrange
mcnt Of Louisa May Alcott's book
by John Ravold and was the first
play presented this season by the col
lego dramatic clubs. under the drcc-
ton of Miss Bonnie Wcngcrt. drcc-
tor of the speech department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Miss Dolores Hinton
4WedS NJ. Z. Whit1u0rg

The marriage of Miss Dolores Hin
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
Hinton, of Henderson, and NJ r
Whltmore, u. S. Maritime Service
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Whitmore'
also OF this city, was Sulemnizcd YES
terday afternoon at five O'Clock in
thhe First Baptist church.
The double ring ceremony WAS Ms
ed with the Rev. E. Norfleet Gard
ner, pastor OF the bride. officiating.
Prior to the ceremony Il program
OF nuptial music was played by Miss
Halle Frank Mills. Miss Frances
Sat,erwhitc sang Because, by Guy
d'Hardclot and "All For You. by
Bcrtrand-Brown. During the cere-
mony Miss Mills softly played 20
Perfect Love" by Barndy.
The altar, decorated with white
chrySanthemllmS. was thanked by
white calelabra, cntwincd by ivy
bearing white cathedral candles. The
tapers were lighted by Hilary Hill
Hinton Of Raleigh, and James Henry
Hinton, Jr., of Portsmouth, both
brothers of the bride.
Mrs. Carl GreSemcr Johnson, sis
ter OF the grown, was dame of honor.
She was attired in a dress of beige
wool and used black accessories.
Mrs. Johnson carried an arm bou-
quot Of mixed autumn flowers.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Henry Allen Whitmore OF
Petersburg, Va.
The bride entered with her father
by whom she was given in marriage.
She wore a dress of soft Sky-bluc
crepe with Il yoke of marquiSette
bordcrcd by gold ScquinS. Her hat
was of matching material. also trim
med with gold sequinS. She carried
a sheaf of orchids and fern tied with
gold ribbon.
The brides mother wore a dress
of black crepe trimmed with Seuuins.
She wore matching accessories and
wore shoulder CorSagc of white
carnUtionS and tubcroscS.
The groom'S mother wore Il black
crepe ensemble trimmed with black
brocadc. She carried matching &C.
ceSSorieS and also Wore Il corSagc of
white carnations and tuberoScS.
Following the ceremony the bride
parents entertained informally al
their home on Arch street with Il
buffet supper for the bridal couple
and out-of-town guests.
For her gOing-away ensemble
Mrs. Whitmure wore Il roSc-beigC
suit with matching accessories. Her
hat and bag were trimmed with
squirrel fur and her Corsage was an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Liquor Stocks
Prominent

New York. Nov. l.-(APl-LlquorS
and Spccialtics attracted buyers in
today'S first November stock market
but many leaders suffered from in
attention.
Prominent .dvanccS included In
tcrnatiOnal Paper. at new l443 top:
Schcnlcy. American Di>tilIng. Drw
Chemical. joins ManvillC. Sears Roe
buck. WOolwo:lh, International r"lc-
phone. Texas Company. and Greet
Northern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Is Aviation Cadet

TNt. Arthur Webb. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Webb. oxford road. Hen
acrSon. is enrolled at State Teachers
college. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. for a
course OF Army Air Force instruction
lasting approximately five months
prior TO this appointment as an avia-
non cadet in the Army Air Forces.
upon completion of the course he
VIII be classified as pilot. naviga-
Tor or bombardicr and go on To
schools of the Flying Training Com
tiles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
SURGICAL DRESSING
ROOM is TO CLOSE

The Rcd Gross surgical dressing
room will close after tonightS work
until the November quota is rccciv-
cd. since all of the allotment for DC
tobcr will have been worked up.
Mrs. +. y. Scott. manager of the
quarters. I'D This afternoon. The
October quota was 5000 surgical
dressings. and all Of them will have
been completed by tonight. Mrs
Scott said. voicng her thanks ana
appreciation for those who have
helped with the working during the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
A DENIAL OF POWER

WHILE. with all able users of
standard bidding conventions.
bid at any time of just one more
than necessary to be legal is a
proclaimer of great general
strength. the contrary is true of
bid which is two or three higher
than necessary. 1t denotes great
SUIT length. usually without any
particularly impressive power in
high cards and probably with al
most none.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Al Great Lakes Ill

Henry Burwcll, Jr., husband Of
MIS-. Ethel Newell White. 24l Young
Avenue. Henderson has arrived at
ne U. S. Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, Illinois. where nc Will
undergo his boot" training. Upon
completion Of his recruiting, he will
bc granted nine-day leave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
To Fort Sill, Okla.

Francis Workman. son of Mrs. ].
l.. Workman, Route ). Henderson. has
arrived at the Field Artillery Re-
placement Training Scntcr. Fort Sill.
'NId.. where he will receive his
ScNcntccn weeks of basic training.
iN'. Workman has been attached TO
battery a. 10Th Battalion, 7th Train
ing Regiment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authoritles-
Tho Authority on Authorities-

North did not get the idea. His
own hand looked so good to him
that he forgot one essential of bid
ding principles. II is that. when
one partner can lay down some
high cards. he furnishes n pretty
good dummy to the other. The
corollary is that the hand with
high cards may be terrifically UP
against 1t If his partner lays down
a worthless dummy
If North had passed the A.
Spades. South would have made
his contract. losing one trick each
in spades. diamonds and clubs. In
the 5-Club contract North took a
beating, losing one trick each in
spades. diamonds and clubs fol.
lowing heart lead. If a club had
been led To- the a and another re-
turned. North would have lost five
tricks. as ne could not then have
rutfed out any heart losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
$4,000 Here
Signed For
Ration Book

Approximately $4,000 of the new
No. ration books were signed fol
and distributed during the rcgistra-
ton period last week, it was an
nounced today at the ration board
offices.
registration was conducted even
lngs Monday through Thursday, AND
The board has announced that nc
registration will be made at its Of
Ices prior to November 10.
Opinion of ration board authorities
was that, judging by past diStribIr
lions. the number did not cover anv.
thing like all the population of the
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Leaves After Visit

Capt. James Woodrow Smith. son
Of J. +. Smith, of this city. left Sat
urday after spending several days
here with his family. He has been
stationed at hamburg. S. G.. for
some time but has been ordered {?
Macon. Ga. for further assignment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
SOCIETY NEWS
THE LAST LEAVES.

Light laughter leaves no echo when
II gives,
And vanished sunshine yields no
present gold;
The summers drama hastens to its
close,
The actors have withdrawn, the tole
is told,
The curtain drops; but still the play
wright weares
tender cpilogue OF falling leaves.
S. B. b.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
In Hospital

Pvt. Harry c. Patterson who is
training at the Air Base, Santiago
california has written his parents
Dr. and Mrs. *. II. Paterson that he
mad tho misfortune to break the shin
oonc of one of his legs and has been
placed in a near by Hospital-Ward-
D-l-Attorney HoSpitai-Palm Spr-
ings. Cal.