davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

Seed decay in peanuts can hc re-,
iucCd by treating the seed win >
Of araSan per 100 pounds o.,
seed before planting. say, i~i"Nlfu
Il. Garriss. Extension plant p~IinoI0-
gist at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

LARGE GROUP OF SPRING
CSrta. suits and drc.srs at HALF
PRICE To- make room for summer
wear. Come and see them. Good
styles. all sizes. Arlcu"'S. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

Ne arc "."s' intcili-ou, a' The ,.r
i 10. says % report. Well. 90. l.l>.
III l6-ycar-uidcr> viii believe thy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Description.

NJ. that certain tract OF land con-
tanning - acres. more or less. Accord
ing Ia survey of i. {. Gil JANUARY
q. 1894. and known as a part OF INC
homCplacc OF Robert r. and Lucinda
stone IN kIttrcll Township. and
bounded 10y lands %. NJ. Finch. the
s. y. l.. Railway Company. Buffalo
CrCCk. T.. {. Edwards. /. {. Stone,
and others. and more particularly
dcuCrIbCd as follows.
licEn AT u rock. NJ. Finch'S corner
on the Eastern side uG 'hC <. \. l..
Hallway. between l5carpond and
Union Chapel Church. and run
thence along IN" rIght-ui-way of said
railroad S ~ ii " 39l5 chains 10
am Irou stake. /. {. Stones corner:
thence S : - " G.GO chains ,o a
rock. thence s 81 1T T. rs chains 10
u rock on Buffalo Creek: thence y
80 f. 865 chains. n - - f. $50
chains. y 80 81 T. $50 chains. y SO
f.. Lao chains up said creek. branch
as II mcdndCT~ to - poplar IN forks of
branch: thence s 80 - T. 1918
chains ~ an iron ~ +. &. Edwards
Inc. Perry corner. thence along
Perry Inc y 4 " 10 90 chains 10 q
rock IN FiuCh'- lane. rcrrv'S corner:
'rcucc y SO - IS $50 chain. to the
beginning fnr more detailed dcs-
Cylptuu. rCicrCuC" is made tO Decd Oi
Trust ~ liuuk lGi ~ page 1873. and
10 deeds IN Book ~ page 332. and
Book 80 page 305. Vance County Reg
istry.
This 23rh dav Of March. 1914.
II e. EII"TREI T,rfrDt.yt,,,cr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

WANTED TWO GIRLS Is YEARS
~ NJ" 81 over iur fountain wogh.
.AUpIE III person a, Gold Seal Soda
shop, nest L. Stevenson Theatre.
lr-3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

YES. WE HAVE STOVE, LENGTH
slab wood III lots OF $500 and I'M
Call us. ii. o.. Falkncr & Son
PiioHS -oo. l8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

FARMERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
Cor garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26c per dozen cash. Hen.
dcrSOn Hatchery. 23-,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
MOTTO /. or >,.NjE..
In superior Court
Before the Clerk.

tii,/cn~ Bank = Trust Company. .Ad-
mini>tratUr OF Mrs. Rosie Is. Stone.
".
l.. l.. stone. Wiiuwcr. Ira T.. Stone
and vile. Pearl ID. Stone. Meredith
>tonc and wiir E>trllr stone. W.
CLYDE Stone and wife Jessie May
II. stone. W. l.. Stone and wife
Mary J.. stone. and thu ncirS OF !.
ID. stone. deceased. namely. Walter
III. Nt"nc and wife. Margaret Il.
stone. Mr-. Mildred =. Workman
and husband. Frank VI. N0rthm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

If YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE
with your baby chicks. come TO us
we're DR.. SalSbury'S poultry
poultry health service station
l'aricr'S RcXall Drug Store. lg-l,i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
A BIG JOB FOR MR.. WALLACE

There is O orownQ suspicion tnOt perhaps VICE
President WoIoce's trip TO Chino should be taken
at foce voue Thot is naive, Of course 1t violates the
tradition of interpreting any announcement which
oorries political overtones But oil the speculation
upon this iunket's possible effect on Mr.. Wallace S
chances for denomination have been inconoIusNe
We shall lust have TO wait and Meanwhile, there
is lob to be done in China.
What is to be done, and how, is not clear. But
there are various points Of friction between China
and the other members Of the Big Four alliance
thot need repoir Chinos relations with Britain, tor
instance, have not been Of duck-pond snoothness.
The question Of Hong Kong remains unsettled The
Chunokinq government has not been entirely SYM
pathetic toward EnoIonds handling Of Indian prob
Iems And lately there the rebuff Of China in
EnoIond's drastic clamp down on diplomatic i'm
nuniN
There has oIso been recent border dispute be-
tween Russia and China What happened in the re-
mote western province Of Snkiong may not have
seemed very importont over here but it was syrnp-
tomato Of internal trouble in China tho might have
for.reoohine effect.
Evidently there is O lot more trouble in China
than most Of US know. The country is tightly gov
erned and tightly censored The only opposition po-
tcol porty the so-coed Communists, ore walled
off by military segregation Stories that through
from Chunekne hint at hunger and great WEAKNESS,
at on II-equpped army, ct initiation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY

The line of chatter at the
bridge table is sometimes very
amusing. / am not referring, of
course, to the chatter called
"coffee-housing" l played
bridge not long ago with a chap
who has a nice sense of humor,
and / enjoyed his remarks very
much, including the one he
made in connection with today's
hand.
Playing the contract at three
no trump, he won the opening
lead with the king of hearts and
played the small spade. His
partner reached to play the ace
from dummy, whereupon South
said. mo. women and children
first-play the queen"
After cashing the five spade
tricks, South noticed that West
was a little embarrassed. He
go two of his good hearts. He
let go two of his good hearts,
which indicated that he must be
trying to protect the diamond
suit. So South cashed the ace
and queen of diamonds and then
finessed dummy's ten, making
four-odd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

war, he never had more than 20
employees and now has more
than 200. In spite of his bigger
business, he isn't making any
more money than he made be-
fore the war, and he looked for
ward to the day when he would
be able to fire $50 people and
bring to an end the making out
of a new form every three min
utes every day. Then he got to
reading about the dangers of
POSTWAR unemployment an d
what it might lead to. He came
into the Lansing CED, admitted
that maybe he had the wrong
idea about wanting to get back
TO the good old days, and is now
trying TO work out plans to keep
his 200 employed.
The Right Hon. Peter Fraser,
New Zealand's liberal and kind
~ prime minister who stopped
off in Washington for a few days
on his way to London, thinks
there should be no cause for
postwar dispute among the
United Nations when it comes to
dividing up the islands of the
Pacific formerly inundated to
Japan. Personally, he would like
TO see all the islands between
Hawaii and the Philippines put
under the u. S. flag. But even
so, he points out that there are
Sc many of these islands that
every country could have all IT
wanted or needed for air bases,
naval bases, or commercial de-
velopment and still leave
enough for everybody else. The
idea of joint sovereignty by two
or more Pacific powers he re-
jects fatty. 1t hasn't worked out
at all in the few islands where
it has been tried, after the Japs
were driven out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
IT'S NOT THE PRINCIPLE

Nine hundred flying instructors have already
been cut loose by the Civil Aeronoutcs Administer
ton, another 1000 expected to be out by June
30 A similar number studying to be instruct
ors may wind UP with nobody to teoch
All this is reason enough for the House commit
tee investigating Civil Service to toke close look
OF the Women's Air Force Service Petrol ironing
program: 500 receiving instruction, 500 signed up
and ready The girls ferry planes, tow targets, ETC.
It seems foolish TO pay for their training when ex
perienced pilots, unfit for combat service, ore
being turned off.
1t isn't the principle of the thing It's O matter
of $500 900 for WASP training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
JUVENILE INTOLERANCE

New York City hos recently been disturbed by
Gets Of vandalism against Protestont, Catholic and
Jewish church buildings and cemeteries. lnvestieo-
ton has indicated thot nuhc if not ol Of this desc
Grafton hos been the work Of children For this reason
some persons have been inclined to minimize the
damage and DETACHMENT to declare it Of no i'm
portonce
1t seems scarcely necessary to answer these cosy
excuses by pointing out that children born With
out pref udice, and thot their attitudes toword
and religion ore learned at home and in school,
particularly in the former Such octs Of vandalism
os hove occurred in New York ore serious ndict-
rent Of intoIeront elders. We ore supposed TO be
fighting intolerance in this war, not fostering it in
our children
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
. SOTHEY SAY

With the capture of Los Ne
gros Island we have advanced
approximately 1900 miles north
westerly from Tulagi, a distance
Of not much less than from Sta
lingrad TO Berlin, in 10 months
Of uch-maligned island hop
ping - Col. Warren Clear, War
Department general staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

r Rogers Song of the Open
Road, in which he traded quips
with Charley Mccarthy. Sen
sations of 1914" and the all-star
filmusical. Follow the Boys"
Follow the Nose he thought,
would be a much more appropri-
ate title for the latter picture.
They didn't have TO use lights
on the sets where he worked.
The glow of the Fields proboscis
was enough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
HAPPENED THIS WAY

PASSAIC, N. Jon Hubert
Groendyke's face is large ban
dage and the rubber company
executive has a new variation
on the old doorknob theme.
He was on his lawn, re-enforc-
ing shrubbery with WIRE. when
the family cat lit out across the
street after squirrel. The fam
lily dog darted after the cat.
Groendyke started after the par
ade of animals, then was knock
ed prone when he ran into a
wire he had just stretched be-
tween two trees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
STUFFING

STUFFING
BOUGAINV l. l. E, SOL O.
MONS-The crew of rs nm.
HoWitzer was ordered to lay
barrage on japanese positions.
Wary of conclusion in the ear
drums, Sgt. James j. Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn; Pfc. Grover c.
Fouts, Atlanta, Ga, and Pvt.
John McCabe, Norwood, Ohio,
reached into their pockets hast
lily stuffed their ears with paper.
Then someone remembered it
was pay day-and noticed that
their ears were padded hand
somely with 10 and 20 dollar
bills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

China must be near exhaustion otter % war
years. She needs assurance and encouragement
while she waits for help SO long needed and SO long
promised She undoubtedly needs some practical and
immediate advice, ond frank discussion Of nou-
tuol points Of dissatisfaction among the Allies.
This Jobs coils for on American, on the basis Of
the long, friendly association and mutual respect
between the two countries It also calls for Amer
icon who con speak with wisdom and authority. In
tockline it, Mr. Wallace hos on innportont and chol-
longing opportunity for diplomatic service matter
what effect his journey TO Chungkne may have
upon his ambitions ct home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
. BARBS

A baby is born every nine
minutes in New York. We have
to hand it TO the little shavers
it takes nerve in such large
city.
II canoes insist on getting tipsy
this summer we may have to
vote the rivers dry.
A Michigan judge says the
day will come when there are no
bootleggers. That will mean an
awful lot of night work.
To youngster the smallest
thing in the world is a knothole
during a home run.
Fertilize and cultivate now, is
the suggestion Of garden experts.
Yes, for the lands sake.
Lent is the time when some
people swear off the same things
they swore off on New Years.
Bandits got $4,000 from Tex
as doctors safe. Other doctors
doubtless would like to know
his collecting methods.
It's about time the small fish
ing town photographer unpacks
his wooden fish for the spring
trade.
A girl with dresses too short
is in danger, says juvenile
court Judge. But, think of the
men who are looking after her!
Our boys will be back just as
soon as arrangements can be
made for their return by way of
Tokyo and Berlin.
Human nature is funny: peo-
pie who have the least cause for
being cheerful usually are the
ones who are.
II won't be surprising this
summer if the old buggy is haul
ed out for sparkling instead of
the auto for parking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
QUICK BID

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-Three
barks from blind dog when an
auctioneer asked for a So bid
on a brass bowl didn't buy the
antique but did bring a big
laugh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
. IN HOLLYWOOD
Follow me-" he whispered.

We followed and hereby at
test that there are no skeletons
in w. c. Fields closets. There
just wasn't room. Every closet
he showed us in that house was
stacked to the ceiling with cases
of beer, champaign and wine.
Just in case of a shortage"
Bill said.
The war had come TO w. c. in
other ways, too. There was a
huge candle about the thickness
of a telephone pole and five feet
high on a table beside his desk
in the den 1t was the biggest
candle we had ever seen. Cost
me $40, he said. Il bought it
for the blackouts." In his bed
room down the hall there was
a little candle on the night
stand.
That little candle Bill OBJ
served with the air of a great
inventor, gets me TO the big
candle"
SUPPLIES" EVERYWHERE
There were other precaution-
airy measures in case of a
blackout. These took the form
of small electric refrigerators
stocked with liquid refresh
ments, in almost every room of
the l8-room house.
Those he said, "are so l
won't have TO walk far in the
dark
Yes, Bill had been in front Of
the cameras, too. He had just
completed roles in four pictures,
he said
There was producer Charles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
GARDEN PARTY

AT AN ADVANCED SOUTH
PACIFIC AIRBASE-A Corsair
fighter pilot found his Bougain-
vile strafing target closed in by
weather, so nc attacked Japan
csc vegetable garden. His Off
cial report:
Two radishes seen TO ex-
plode, two direct hits and one
near. miss on a carrot. There
was no ack ack but single Jap
disguised as a sprinkling can
attempted TO hit the plane with
a beet. Set one fire. Smoke
rose six inches and was visible
for seven and eight-tenths feet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

The American people have
never elected and never will
elect to the officer of president
of the United States any man
they think is controlled by any
organiza;i ion or any person. -
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Chief Justice George w. Maxey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
GOOD SIGN

NEW YORK - A clock on a
rooftop advertising sign mex
plicably lost an hour, continued
ticking away on Eastern stan
dard time instead of Eastern
war time.
The owner said he had MOTTO
ed the clocks reversion but had
decided 10 let it alone as he con-
sidered 1t a good omen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
NO FANFARE

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa.-Bor-
ough officials, hardening to
appeals from parents of service
men, have rescinded plans to
sound the community fire alarm
on D-Day.
Burgess II. r. Forbes said
soldiers families want to avoid
any extra strain on their nerves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Medical science, W c. Fields
reported sadly is a fizzle The
men in white saved his life few
years back but now they cant
do thing with his nose.
Look at it, Fields said
"Redder than lis been in 40
years"
We couldn't keep our eyes ofe
il. 1t was like freshly butch,
cred 68-point pot roast. II glow
ed like a forgotten traffic signal
in a blaCkout.
That's what l just brought
back from the hospital, he
groaned "One Of the best hos
pitfalls west Of the Mississippi.
Sure, they said, We'll fix it. Tone
it down to a nice magenta or
maybe a pale vermllion.
SO they put him under some
kind of ray. Bill said. and left
him there all alone Without a
nurse or even a little glass of
sherry. Then they came back
after about an hour and said
everything would be all right
and sent him home.
Look at it, Bill groaned
"Redder than ever. Like a black
market in meat Nice magenta
Ugh, Liver du Fields. And you
should see the bill
FIELDS THE GOURMET
1t was our annual visit TO w,
C.s big home up in the Holly
wood hills. Things had changed
The Fields mansion was on a
wartime basis. He was letting
the cook worry about the food
ration books. He had been read
ing up on food recipes featuring
rum and sherry and liquors.
Stuff he had around the house TO
save wear and tear on his car
and ration books.
He had discovered wonder
full way TO make rum omelettes
Also terrapin with sherry, truf-
files in champagne. Blanc Mango
with liquors and plum pudding
with brandy sauce He had
solved the coffee shortage, too
Said he found sherry and egg an
agreeable substitute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
THEME

THEME
ST. LOUIS - A power strike
put a downtown movie house In
darkness for nearly two hours.
The feature attraction was
Lady in the Dark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
BACKFIRE

BACKFIRE
NEW YORK - A candy store
proprietor was fined $50 in
court here for possession of COM
bustible plugs for insertion in
cigars and cigarettes
The judge ruled they were not
practical jokes-but fireworks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
By PETER EDISON

ny II ER LDoON
All this talk about the coming
invasion of Europe is wrong
according 10 the experts in Sc
mantics. When armed forces 60
into an enemy country, that's an
invasion. When they 60 into a
friendly country which has al
ready been invaded, that's a
counter invasion. G. er m y,
properly speaking, inva d d
Italy when il was a declared en-
envy country. u. S. forces will
therefore counter invade
France. and the campaign in
Italy is now counter invasion.
Eventually, u. S. forces will in
wade Germany and Japan.
There never was national
election year in which so many
men did not want to be presi-
dent, but Senator Harry Flood
Byrd's expressed diSinterest in
the move TO put him at the head
of the antiNeW Dealers are
Southerners, who have taken an
extreme position on the Negro
question. Byrd, it is felt, cannot
60 along on this position. The
Virginia senator is extremely
proud of the anti-lynching law
which the Old Dominion state
passed under his leadership, and
his moderate views on where to
draw the color line are not in
harmony with those of the lily
whites.
On the other hand, Mississippi
politicians say Sen. Theodore c..
Bilbo'S recent Grafton before the
state legislature in Jackson, in
which he went all out on race
prejudice, was just what he
needed TO put him in solid with
the voters of that state. Before
that speech, il was thought Bill
DO would have difficulty in be-
ing reelected TO the Senate in
1916, because Of anti-poll tax
opposition 10 his views. Now he
is considered as good as in.
THE ITCH IN LEND-LEASE
Rep. John NJ. Vorys of Column
bus, o., has at last found what S
really wrong with reverse lend
lease. A CT in London told him:
You congressman should do
something about this reverse
lend-lease underwear we are
getting from the British 1t does
mt fit and it scratches"
Thus says the congress
man. American troops are be-
ing brought in contact with diff
ferent standards of living among
our allies in very graphic al
though scratchy way, through
reverse lend-lease."
How small business men get
converted TO postwar planning
is related by Paul G.. Hoffman,
president Of Studebaker and
chairman of the Committee for
Economic Development. The
head of a little outfit in Lansing,
Mich, says Mr. Hoffman, was
having his troubles. Before the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

II won't be surprising this
summer il the old buggy is haul
ed out for sparkling instead of
the auto for parking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Human nature is funny: peo-
pie who have the least cause for
being cheerful usually are the
ones who are.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Rails and SpeciaIties
Lead Stock Rise Of
Fractions 10 81
BY VISITOR EUBANK.
Associated Press financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-stocks
generally shifted to the recovery
zone In today's market under Lead
ership Of rails and specialties.
Some idle investment funds that
had been waiting for much lower
levels apparently returned TO the
buying side when the hesitancy OF
the past two days failed to bring out
any real liquidation.
Overnight study Of the budget
message also inspired q certain
amount OF inflationary demand.
Many customers, however, contin-
ued to hold aloof to await congress
sional action on taxes, labor, rene
gotiation and price ceilings. re-
straints persisted In cloudy political
trends and the forthcoming record
War Loan drive.
Quotations began to harden after
the opening and gains Of fractions
to a point or SO were well distributed
near the close. There we're isolated
wider climbers. Larger blocks of
low-priced issues again accounted
for much of the volume, which was
around 100000 shares.
Touching peaks for 1884, were
Delaware & Hudson, Greyhound
Corp. K-K-O preferred, South
Puerto Rico Sugar, Homestake and
American Bosch. In front most of
the time were Union Pacific. Santa
Fe, United States Steel. Chrysler.
Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Douglas
Aircraft. American Smelling, Du
Pont and Johns-Manville.
Railway loans resumed the for
ward push in the bond division.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Cotton Industry Warned
10 Plan Postwar Outlets
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
AUBURN, Ala, Jan. 14.-Plan
postwar production-or suffer post
war disaster-the cotton industry
was warned today by I. w. Duggan,
director Of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administrations Southern
Division.
In an address prepared for a
cross-sectional group of producers.
Warehousemen and textile manu-
facturers, Duggan said:
For the present, high domestic
cotton consumption and, even of
more effect, the cotton loans are
acting as prop under cotton prices.
Otherwise, cotton probably would
be selling for about 10 or IL cents
a pound"
The triple-A executive declared
that postwar planning must con-
template not only maximum do
mestic consumption but also the
regaining Of export markets.
The. trend of exports has been
downward for number of years -
he asserted. and unless positive
action is taken this may be greatly
accelerated in the postwar period.
Domestic consumption, regardless
of the level at which it is main
tanned. cannot make up for the loss
of our export markets"