davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DR..
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and overweight nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY 1T
Get it at your drug store,
Efervescent tablets 35e and Use,
Liquid Use and $1.O0. Read direc-
tons and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
BY o ~DeLEIGHBUR

kie a trumpeter from way back,
has such men in his outfit as Ed
die Barefield and Ram" Ramirez
anG Vic Dickersoa 80. Madeline
Green, the song sor 81 rs who With
RiI.s Ekstein, helped to revive the
Ear; Hines orchestra, is not with
n Fatha' no~ ..she mutt, Sic
saws }, cause Of the stress and
strain ID The roaG and is back in
Harlem for a rest All IN Il NV
re; cT;aire before gclr.; for hrs +
as a single. .Madeline, a stunn-
ing brown, tall and ravishinsly
beautiful, is working On an idea Of
using W. pianos as accompani-
ment with the pianists, Cf they
are mem attired in black and white
formal dress and she singing be
tween the pianos like Adelaide
Hall used to do....It would be a
novelty, but where can she set the
male box beaters, what with Uncle
grabbing all in sght?l
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

Irwin G. Miller's "Brownskin
Models are due in two weeks at
the Harlem Apollo theatre which
ear that the Apollo's plans for
closing down in August may be set
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

The William Morris Agency has
finally signed up Zutty Singleton,
prominent drum special in New
York for the last II years, who is
now in Hollywood at the new Club
Trinidad. ~. Zutty, who came out
Of New Orleans around 1920 with
Louis Armstrong and other top
flight boys from the ''Algiers" sec
ton, is considered the worlds
greatest swing drummer and as
such won honors at Yale and Har-
ward Universities, and crashed ex-
elusive social circles in the Mayfair
district because Of his almost
humble approach to his work..
zutty was supposed to be buying a
home in Hollywood, but those close
to him say that he expects to re-
turn to New York sooner or later.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

WHEN Functional Nervous
w Disturbances such as Sleep
Iessness, Crankiness, Excitability.
Restlessness or Nervous Headaches
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

SYMPHONY UNDER t III E
STARS: Anne Brown and Dorothy
Maynor will appear on Separate
program at the Hollywood Bowl
this season. We are hoping that
next seasons programs at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

bombers on their missions as pro- tection and, two, to form protec- tive air umbrella for their carrier and the accompanying task force.
 The new small escort carriers af- ford another example of the value of naval air power. In the occupa- ton of Attu, in the Aleutian islands, and escort carrier was able to bring in planes and bomb vital objectiveS when the Army land-based planes were fog-bound.
 U-Boats Checked
 The German radio admitted re- gently that the escort carrier had played an important role in the recent decline of their U-boat bags" of merchant shipping.
 The second important phase of naval aviation today is the shore- based patrol plane. This aircraft protects U. s. coastal waters from lurking submarines and aids in the conveying of vessels through the early part of their voyages. The PBY Consolidated Catalina) is a plane in this category, which is very popular with all airmen, for they have rescued countless pilots who crashed at sea or were knocked down in air battles.
 The Navy Air Transport Service forms the third important division of the Navy air arm. This service covers over 60,0o0 miles of sup ply lines. It carries provision and repairs to our far-flung bases and ships and brings faster service to bases which could be reached only by 8 long and arduous surface route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Litigation In Local Courts

Lucy Poynton of Naugatuck has filed $10,000 assault and battery action in superior court against Beatrice Edmonds, also of Nauga- tuck. The plaintiff claims the de- fendant beat her head, arms, and body last July 8.
 Claiming she sustained severe in- juries when she allegedly tripped over water pipe on sidewalk near 32 Lawrence street, Mary F. Daniels of Middlebury seeks $5,000 damage from the City of Water bury. The complaint, which was re- turned to superior court yesterday afternoon, states the water pipe protruded two inches above the walk.
 William P. Parkinson of Nauga- tuck is named defendant in a di- vorce action filed in superior court by Anna M. Parkinson. also of Naugatuck. The petitioner claims her husband has been intolenably cruel and deserted her July 8. 1894. The couple married August 2, 1922.
 Tn another suit instituted yes- terday afternoon Helen Micklewicz of Naugatuck seeks a divorce from Stanley Mlckiewiez. also of Nauga- tuck. Cruelty and fraudulent con- tract are cited in the complaint. The petitioner, who gives July T, 1887 as the date Of marriage, seeks ells- tody of a minor child, and aaslnony and support allowances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

We were always curious about "the inches" that summer stopping in the south of Ireland Every evening after tea which really supper although was just lots of bread and tea and gooseberry jam and Eeed-cake, took walk along the inches Maybe 1t was By the inches ON the inches but inches it was Our hostess puzzled we were What are inches? Why they are inches, of course. Fancy not knowing that inches inches So went our nightly way along Walkers Row down side street and hit the Black Water river). The river meandered along and we meandered beside it neat paths and every now and then came to stile, which we mounted, opened the gae descended and continued along the path still
 close to the river which somewhat narrow at this location. The salmon runs were farther away in Waterford and Tpperary We would discuss 1t together when hostess did not come with us wondering if each separate field divided by the style was an inch; but 1t more like eighth of mile than an inch. Sometimes we would meet man or woman with several greyhounds on a leash, and we would admire the dogs which seemed to please them And sometimes before turned back a great array of rocks would come streellng across the sky However often We repeated that walk and as often as we sounded out our friendly lady about the real meaning of the word we never did get definition Of any kind At any rate Me had many a walk by "the inches" and the walk was fine and the inches were fne-M. Milaneach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

"Big Bill" Egan, veteran general station manager at the Pennsylvana railroad station in New York City, was so much part of that vast deepo that some will man was born not so many miles from here, Sandy Hook It is said he got his first liking for trains and railroad functions at Newtown which as we all know somewhat off the beaten path of main railroads. How ever William H. Egan, who from that time on spent
 ftynine years in that business, took to trains like nobodys business and during his years at the Penn number of celebrities. It is also said of him in his obituary notices that he had philosophy of life based
 on lines from shakespeare's Hamlet Give every man but reserve thy judgment" He started meeting pres- dents with Harrison and has greeted them all Before he became station master and after he left sylvan Sandy Hook he was subsequently, brakeman, and then conductor in parlor and day coaches He never went up in plane He was never married. His burial was in St. Roses cemetery over in Newtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
From Breakfast To BIackout, English Life Is Changed By w.
 
THAT AMERICA HAS EVEN DREAMED ABoUT EXTRA PROBLEMS CONFRONT MOTHERS

shifts. After dinner, the chickens shifts. After dinner, the chickens must be fed. You're raising chick ems because that's the only way to get more than one shell egg every month or so. And there's the gar- den to weed.
 Last comes the blackout--scur- rying around the house drawing cyr- tains. The blackout is a constant nuisance and the warden pushes your doorbell to report the slightest glow. Blacked-out rooms get hot and Stuffy.
 From earliest morning to the last thing at night, when you open the blackout curtains in your bedroom, every facet of your life has been changed by four years of war. But most of the changes have come so slowly that you've hardly noticed them.
 By now you seldom think of them as something new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

a doctor, except in the gravest emergencies.
 NEW GOSSIP CENTER
 For many mothers, there's part time war work. A local factory wants to reclaim rivets from its floor sweepings. So one afternoon each week you go to a rivet-sort- ing party, which largely has replaced the pre-war bridge club as the local gossip center.
 Then there's dinner to be cooked -or maybe several dinners if mem- bers of your family work different
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Japs Release Nuns. Brother

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. q. (UPl-- Three Catholic missionaries who formerly lived here--a brother and his two sisters will be among the American prisoners of Japan due to return to the United states shortly aboard the exchange ship Cripsholrn, it was disclosed today.
 The trio are the Rev. John w. Comber and Sister Rita Glare of the Marylnoll mission at SuShui1, Manchouko, and Sister Frances Helena of a mission at Okayana, Japan.
 The three had been in the Far East as missionaries for nearly l5 years and have been interned since December, iD4l.
 A brother Joseph Comber lives here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

If both husband and wife work, you may be able to get part-time help. Otherwise, whatever gets done you do yourself. If you have young children, there are additional com plications especially for middle class mothers who have always re- lied on a Mamie to bring up the children.
 Raising children today involves new problems such as the weekly trip to the local health center for cod liver oil and fruit juice. Or the fact that 1t takes a full day to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

George Karnofsky past commander of David l.. few Broadway shows this coming weekend. Shirley Rays husband is with the Army Air Corps in Texas Reinhold Dewitt of Waertown assisted the Russians Factory in Moscow in 1880. He's now in charge of the engineering division at the Waterbury Tool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Charley Grant has left Waterbury to rejoin his family in New York Jack Rogers seems to be his ole self again after being laid up with illness three weeks George Morrison, who enjoys dip three or more mornings a week at Chase Park pool claims there is nothing invgOratng than one of these seven ayem swms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
vTcToRY EGas APLENTY

San Diego, Cal. (UP)-Ca Californ- fans have not limited themselves to Victory Gardens, according to Jean Q. Miller, San Diego county farm advisor. Tn addition to the 993,41 Victory Gardens in the state-or one for every third home, there are 74,005 back yard poultry flocks with 04O,500 birds either growing or layin geggs for victory, and 22,968 home rabbit hutches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Elro Brunette is back from an enjoyable vacation in Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs William Cipriano want the world to know the Stork left them daughter the middle of last month. The proud pop is a well known amateur songbird., Art Dusseault evidently found the fountain of youth when he donated blood to the Red Cross plasma recently for he claims he feels 20 years younger now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

David c. Weaving, government inspector at the world War. is now working at local war plant and thrngy anticipates the day of the helicopter Since joining the Brass City factory the Naugatuck High achinist His grandson is his pride and joy with base ball, boxing and football following in that order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
FINAL FILM TITLES

itko Hadlo pIetuFes aElnonneak tWo new and final titles Of forth. coming productions as follows. "daneway for ToFFow'' replaces aAn American story for aaas newest feature with MaFgo following heF success in #Behlnd tho Rising nuns and aInteFnallonal Zone ls the 70. lease label q 'sIihe Fanatic ag Waa, !" ln which George AaFeeFB does one of his best ehaFneleFlzatlens,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Dorothy Johnson recently was voted "Girl of the Week" at the Waterbury Tool. member of the Milling Department Dot came from farm where she spent all her 19 years. She's been at her machine since last November and intends to stay there for the duration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Mr. and Mrs Dominic Davino of 2O7 Orange Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Satur- day of this week. Helping make the event memor- able one will be their five married children, DominicJr Antoinette, Rose Catherine and Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
U. s. Naval Aviation, 30 Years Old, Plays Vital Part In World War II
By COURTNEY MOORE (H1nskaA D~mwa SkaRP Hnv.nnw,Anva MAvA&\

Washington Aug. anniversary today
 The dangerous yth of 30 has become powerful which smashed forces the euans exactd heavy toll of Uboa the Atlantic played decisive the battles Midway the contributed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
SEPTEMBER

september's up and at the bat Time to think about wearing hat september has come with mist in the air After weeks that were bright and fair. September arrives, apples to be picked, Grapes about ready also to be licked The harvest is on all the land, No more lolng in the sand. September is here, yes, please note, Today Father is weSrng coat Juniors started prscticing his flute, Mother went to town wearing suit. Septembers up and at the bat, Today saw lady wearing hat September has come with mist in the air, Mother says-I must do something about my hair.
 EM ENG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

This is the second of six articles dealing with everyday living con- ditiOns in England after four years of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
uP FROM TIE oYgTER BEDS

H tn September eplenFes gre tubllanl There's va9y good reason, eiHWH clam. bHt are we happy
 When eyateBa ere ia eea60nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
FlghteFs IEaye I've Sebs

The Dig carriers carry 6 enmples ment Of approximately 60 planes, composed of aiahfera and hnmbaRa, The lighter planes have tw0 nslFs posas~0ne te accompany ihe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
Thousands At
Scene Of Fire

Thousands OF persons on Sunday
visited the scene of the disastrous
fire which last Friday morning de-
stroycd the major portion of Il city
block in the tobacco section east of
the Scabuard railroad Some from
out ri the city were observed at the
site Of the fire, estimated 10 have
done damage uG as much as 5000 900
or more.
The fire razci To the ground the
Big Henderson Warehouse. the pack
ing and shipping house of the Export
Leaf Tobacco Company. and two
large apartment residences. and dc
Struycd quantities of tobacco stored
in huGshCads estimated To have
amounted Ia several hundred thuuS-
and bounds.
The ruins lay today Just as the fi.c
left the spot. and here and there The
ruins still /loliCd and blalcd. de
spite drilling rains that have been
experienced since the fire occurred.
No announcement has come from
any Of the losers in the fire as Ia re-
building plans. and these still were
up III the air today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
Leaf Growers
Ponder Plans
For Next Year

DanVIllC. Va. Nov. 3.-With three
!ourthS 0i the present tobacco crop
already sold nd the expectation that
there viii be little tobacco for sale by
mid-DcCcmDcr. farmers are turning
tO planting intentions next spring.
Many OF them believe that in view OF
the world shortage of tobacco. re-
Strict!onS against ovcrprOduction will
be lifted on Il large Stepup in "cre-
age allowed
Many of the growers have dubi-
ouS views towards unlimited prOduC-
tinn pointing out that they had a
hard time raising the present crop in
view of farm labor shortages. Small
landowners will be glad for larger
allOtmcntS. When crop control was
initiated Il substantial number OF
growers bought livestock To provide
secondary income but this year they
have sold their bcCVcS because of the
failure of pastures and the high cost
OF fodder.
Tobacco price are viewed now as
having been stabilized as result Of
the tobacco holiday and the leaf
trade generally believes it vas worth
while closing the markets for three
days. Common tobacco has staged Il
comeback with The exception OF the
extremely interior grades while the
top grades are maintaining Stady
values.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT TO
BROTHER 7. w. RAMS.

WHEREAS: Almighty God III his
infinite wisdom has called In his
Heavenly Home. our friend and
brother. J. w. Rancs.
BE IT RESOLVED: BY Mohawk
Tribe No. So of Improved Order OF
Rcd Men:
FIRST: That we bow in humble
submission To- the will Of Him that
docth all things well.
SECONDS: That VIC will keep green
the Saintcd memory Of our loved and
lost. His faults forgotten. his vIr-
tues cnShrincd in Our hearts forever.
Always remembering that he be-
licvcd in a life of love. walked in
the way of honor and served in the
light Of the truth
THIRD: That we extend To- his
loved ones. our profound sympathy
in this. their great loss.
FOURTH That copy Of these
resolutions be recorded in our rec
ordS and that copy be sent his
family and one published in the
Henderson Daily Dispatch.
Respectfully submitted,
r. +. ROCKER.
j. f.. HAMLETT.
H. NJ. ROBINSON,
Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
STATE COLLEGE MEN
TO CINCINNATI MEET

College Station. Raleigh. Npv. g.
Twelve" members ui the North Car
"lInd Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton ~ stat" College lett yesterday
tor Cincinnati. OHIO, where they will
attend the annual meeting of the
American Society at NgrOnOmv and
the Soil Science Society of America
The meeting Will begin WcdnCS-
day. November 10. and continue thru-
ugh Friday. November -. Prior to
the opening session. Dr.. II. ". Cum
mingS. head of tho State College Ar
r"nOmy Department. and =. \.
krdnZ. member of the department.
Viii present their Joint paper before
u committee meeting.
Among the North Carolina re-
SCarchcrS who viii speak before the
crops Division of the meeting arc Or.
l.. ID. Bavcr. director of the North
Carolina Agricultural Experiment
Station and vICC-prCSidCnt of the
Soil Science Society of America: and
DR.. Il. l.. LOvvOrn and DR.. p. H.
Harvey. agrOnOmiStS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
CAMP BUTNER HAS
REALISTIC BIVOUAC

Camp ButnCr. Nov. &.-WhCn the
HIN NntI-ArCrait Artillery Group.
stationed at Camp Butncr. Col. a. NJ.
Lawrence, commanding, goes on Di-
vuuaC. II Is no longer on friendly,
familiar Norh Carolina terrain. To
all Intcnts and purposes. lis men find
themselves in hostile territory. with
every curve OF the road suspect. every
tree a potential menace. No object
encountered anywhere in the area can
bc ,SSumcd To be innocent.
Stories from overseas show that
the NaIiS haven't undcrs,imatcd the
American soldiers fondnCSs for soil
vCnicrS. a helmet in the road. a foun-
tam pen on u desk. a discarded rifle
on the steps oi a houSc-all lcgItI-
mate booty for the souvenir hunter
my touch off an explosive fatal TO
many.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
CITY LOTS CHANGE
IN REALTY PAPERS

City =. 'pcrty changed hands IN
three real estate papers filed with
the register of deeds At the week
end.
j. c. Kl'trcll. II. G. Kitircll and
wife and Al. Il. Wr>tcr and wife sold
i" W. I. LasSItcr and wife tor $40
ana other considerations Il lot ON
Walters street.
J. {. kIttrcll sold To Bat Steven
son tor $40 and other consideration,
Il lot III the Chava>Sc property IN the
southern part of the city.
Jack {. GuptOn sold To Grover c.
Parrish lot on Berry street Tor $40
ana other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
Theft Cases
Bound Over
By The Mayor

Two defendants tried by NIayor.
Henry Powell in police court TODAY
were bound over to SUPERIOR court
(whilc there were Il number of other
charges al the regular Monday
morning session of the tribunal.
mostly of minor character. There
were eleven cases in all. and six do
PENDANTS were white and five color
I'd.
Thomas Burwcll. colorcd. was
charged with breaking and entering
me Office at the III q. Faulkner &
Son coal yard and was bound over
|" superior court under $500 bond.
wallace Davis, cnlnrCd. WAS tried
Toy Theft al a 1898 Chevrolet sedan
Valued at $3.50, the property Of II b.
Newman. and with possessing stolen
property Knowing II Ia he stolen. He
was bound over to superior court
under 5000 bond.
Ethel Spencer. COlOrCd, waS rharr-
ca with curSlng and using loud and
h"iS'"r"u> language III Il public place.
and was taxed with the COSTS.
Wallace Davis. cnlorrd. was
charged with driving without an on
orators license, and WAS given thirty
N"NN WI inc ROADS. suspended on
payment oi the costs.
Ella BuTwcll. culorcd. was tried
Tor aSSaulting GCnnIc V. Allen and
with using loud and boiStcrouS Ian
Guagc toward Gcnnic V. Allen to
bring on an afiray. and she was
given thirty days III jail. suspended
on payment nt the costs.
Macon Pulley. white man, paid
the costs for being drunk.
Henry Abbott. white. was charc-
ed with being drunk and disnrdrrIy
and asSaultine Joseph PcndcrgraSS.
He WAS assessed the costs.
Aaron Malone. culorcd. waE taxed
with thc costs tor being drunk.
Lewis RcaviS. white. WAS charged
with being drunk and paid costs.
Ernest Ball. white. paid the costs
for being drunk
Norwood Peoples. white. for as
Saulting Punlnah Ann Peoples. was
given iwcnvc months on the roads.
suspended on payment of the costs
and remaining away from the home
OF and not annoying the prosecuting
witness tor two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
Five Couples Get
License TO Marry
During Week End

Five couples obtained marriage Ii
ccnsc> during the wcck-rnd at the
office "i the register ui deeds. 10 fol
lows:
Oscar D"rtCh and Minnie B"ll
Marrow. C"l"rcd. both al Manson.
Johnnie Lee llarNn and Edna
Green. C"lorcd. both ni Henderson.
Eddie Budd Hawkins. OF Route =.
Henderson. and Mamie Bell Hicks.
ni kIiircll. Route >. Culurcd
Garland White Jones and Mary
Lou Davis. Culurcd. both of IIcndcr-
~.
William Plummcr Thomas. ri
Baltimore. Md. and Hazel NJ. Peek.
Henderson. white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
CHEST MEETING is
TUESDAY EVENING

County Community ChcS! viii be
held tomorrow evening at q o'clock
IN TIA" court room at the Municipal
Building Tor The purpose ni ClcCtIng
several new directors and transact
Ing such other business as may come
up.
Nominations will bc offered hv u
committee consisting of II. W. Bruin.
{. q. SCilcri. Mrs. *. &. Y. RalStOn,
j. {. Mann and ". Il. BcaSlcy.
Reports viii also be given ON the
recent United War Fund drive, III
winch the Chest budget was includ-
cd. and which WAS greatly over
subscribed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Local Schools Observe
Education Week Events

During the observance of Amcri-
can Education Week. which BEGAN
November !. schools are making a
special effort to let the public know
OF their activities. Parents and
friends oi the school are urged ln
visit CLASSES and assemblies, The SIN
DENTS themselves are asked To
"nalyZc the subjects they are taking
10 see If they are pcrtlncu, to war
time activities.
This morning al Henderson high
sch"". over the radio system Susie
Dunn. Sally Thompson. Flurlnr Par
IRISH. Mary Williams. VIII Carroll.
and Barbara Brake discussed three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08

Issues confronting modern cduca-
tors during American Education
Week
The questions discussed were.
What Is I" be the general emphasis
nt education in the FUTURE" How
tar SHALL schools 20 IN prcpa,.lur
young people to deal mtrll.rcutlv
and Skillfully with the problems If
var. reconstruction. and peace"
How are the schools 10 be support
cd III the future"
Special assemblies and programs
ar" being planned ~ the high school
IN recognition @! this natluuwidc OBJ
ScrNauCC