davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
WANTED

of middle age Oman or wo-
mani to ACT as field representa-
tive for Hospital Saving ASSoCIa-
ton of n. c., Inc. in local COM
munity. DignIflcd promotion of a
community service. backed and
operated by the State Medical
Society and Association of Hos
pitfalls. Largest Blue Cross Plan in
the South. One OF 80 such plans
serving l5.000. 900 persons ma
tIonally.
Write +. 3. Crawford, Executive
Director, Hospital Saving A~>ocia-
ton of N. E. Chapel Hi, North
Carolina. l-iI-lo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
Hints on Etiquette.

When you have accidentally been
d~isCourtcous, say I'm sorry or -
beg your pardon" Excuse me Is
correct only when you are asking
10 be excused from the table or a
room or some similar situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
WFA .ALLOTS FUNDS
FOR TENANT FARMERS

Washington, Aug. 4.-(AP)-The
war food administration today an
nounced the ALLEGATION of Sl5.ooo,-
600 among the states and territories
for loans to tenants for the purchase
of farms. Texas led with Sl,282 $50,
with Mississippi Il close second with
Sl.l29,147.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
Words of wisdom.

We all have day dreams OF what
We wish to be. or have. or do: and
the high imaginary standard, like
the good resolutions we form, aldS
us. often. to a higher and better life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
GRAB BAG
Minute Test.

/. Before the French Revolution.
for what was the Bastl'le used
.. What was the Roanoke Colony
in 1888?
3. BY what name Was the En-
pcIOr Jullan known?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. RAJ
leigh, N. c. TueS-&-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin irritation. 75c
and $1.0O per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson, N. C.. T&Ftf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

.WANTED-BOYS OVER ID
years old as Carrier-Sales.
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

FRESH PIT COOKED BAR
becue 75c pound delivered.
Phone 234. National Food
Market. 4-lti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

BARRED ROCKS AND NEW
Hampshire Red chicks for imme-
dlate delivery. Plenty of feed also.
Henderson Hatchery. phone 81.
ll-T&F-8ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
One-Minutc Test Answers.

!. For the confinement Of pol'rca'
prisoners.
,. Sir Walter Ralcigh's u~nsucCcss-
full attempt to colonIzc America
3. The ApoState.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED = CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
2 ID cents pound at Dispatch OF
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

WE BUY. SELL. AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. W. b. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1877. 9-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

BUY RECONDITIONED PRE- WAR
furniture. Get better quality at
lower prices. Many scarce items
available in our used department.
r, +. S~attcrWhite g. Sons. neN
Fire Station. See us-Save money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

WANTED-GOOD SETTLED WO
man reliable cook at Hotel Sand,
204 William street. $1,000 nor
week. room and meals. 21'sn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

FOR SALE-BABY HIGH CHAIR
lawn mower, kitchen cabinet. coal
stove and kitchen table. Can
lli9-J. i-li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Glider cushions. Henderson Fur
nllufe 20. 3-2ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

crowd. But I think now they're
cooking up something What Up
you suppose it is, Aunt Madge -
II haven't the slightest idea"
I SAID Worriedly but lido know
that I would give a good deal if
stephen Redfeld had not come
down here today Miner doesn't
matter 50 much. %
/ saw Mary shoot nm anxious
look a him, and knew that she
was afraid. II Redheld did start
making any trouble, Noel would
not be able 10 control his
temper.
That is exactly his status"
I answered but IL so happens
that Miner knows nothing of
makeup white ReiErii mas Il
vast and accurate knowledge
Of il"
Il get you" Noel said slowly.
you think Redhcld may have
recognized an Of uS?"
Except Carolyn / said lie
does not know her. But / ann
very much afraid he has found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Pitfalls of Love

AS NOEL uttered his low
voiced warning, l realized that
in my recognition Of Marion,
and my excitement over the
scene between Lillian and one
of the gangsters holding her
daughter, / had forgotten all
about Stephen Red6eld and the
terror which had seized me at
the sight of the erStwhile lead
ing man of my play standing
Inside the window of the reStau-
rant.
"Milner?" 1 asked bewildcr-
eddy. DO you mean that Miner
is here, too?"
Miner Conspires With Redfield
Yes" Noel said. and his
voice betrayed his excitement.
"IIe and Rcdfield are sitting in
one of those booths that run
down this side of the room.
They've been watching us
especially, he went on, but ]
didn't think much of that, be-
cause we are a bizarre looking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

out who We are H., as you say,
he has been talking with Mil
ner, and looking at us"
ellis next move ! -Neat an
Undoubtedly Will be 10 Try 20
spirit Marion away, not by the
front entrance. he will deduce
that il is guarded, but from the
side entrance or even the
kitchen. This whole place is
honeycombed with members Of
the gang. So we must be. on
the alert if Marion and those
women 20 away from the table
toward the powder room. "
What can we do?" Ronald
asked anXiOuSly.
You can do nothing, except
watch out for Adams, who viii
be here at any minute. IL
Marion does leave the table,
you will tell Adams that she
has gone, and that Mary and l
are going after her
Nary" Noel said hoarsely,
"NoW
But Mary struck in with de-
cision.
Carolyn BraveIy Volunteers
Yes, she said spiritedly.
you know you'd be ashamed
of me. if l didn't have share
IN this. Besides, Auntie Madge
is going, and certainly can go
where she does"
Noel lowered his voice 10 a
tense whisper.
Hold everything u he said.
Miner is coming this way"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Increase Weiqht

WHAT MUST the bony girl
do to gain weight? She must
arrange a we'll organized life,
cut down on social activities.
The day should start with
fruit, a beverage and a super
sized dish Of hot cereal. well
garniShed with milk and sugar.
Nothing like good old porridge
10 put fat on the ribs. There
should be no nlbhling between
meals TO spoil the appetite for
substantial food at regular
hours.
Nine hours sleep, not one min
ute less than that, II is during
sleep that body repairs are
made. Daily exercise shouldn't
be strenuous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Size. Age
Important
In Fruit Trees
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Time. Garden Editor

WHAT SIZE and what age
fruit trees should ! buy? This
is a favorite question in this
year Of fruit tree popularity.
Seems as if every one is begin
ing 10 grow his own and wants
to knew at sbet4t the bargains,
Well, there aren't any bar
gain in fruit trees. You get just
what you pay for. The following
are offered pretty generally
throughout the trade: Bearing
age trees which, depending on
kind. are from 5 to years old
and have either already borne
ffFtfIt IN the nursery or are
budded 10 bloom; 3-year trees
of various sizes and -2-year
trees Of various sizes, and
1-year-o id trees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Two-Yesr-Olds Best

To my mind, the 3-year offer
ings are not as desirable as the
2-year because they are older
before being tranSplanted and
therefore take longer 10 re-
cover from the shock Of moving.
One-year trees are cheap
but, except for peaches when
they are the right size TO buy
are foolish investment for
the average gardener because
they are so very small and re-
quire more work in pruning
10 shape than a good 2-year-old
tree.
Bearing age trees are good
for the impatient person, since
years are saved. But even
tree of this type should be
given az least a year in its new
position before II is permitted
to bear fruit. lest it be perma-
ncntly weakened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Watch Size Of Trunk

In many catalogs the age Is
given, then the height in feet
then some other indication Of
size, such as orchard size, or
extra heavy
In the most Informative cata-
logs, after age and height in
feet, there comes a figure IN
SiXteenths of an inch. This is
the one 10 watch as this is the
"caliper' or diameter Of the
trun
A 2-year-old apple tree may
for instance, be from 2 TO 5 feet
high. This means little. But il
may also be from 7-16 10 over
11.l6 of an inch in trunk diam
eter. which is an indication Of
sturdy growth and good devel-
opment and that is what YOU
want in q fruit tree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Juniors Smart Gabardine Suits
$500

Slick tailored suits of Gabardine in classic and
cardigan styles. Skirt Peated front and back
Black, navy, beige, >eopen and blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Juniors Pretty New Dresses
.s1q9s

Fresh and Crisp pretty ring dot dresses with Autter-
ing rufAe trim front and back. In pretty color
combinations of navy and white, and grey and
white Sizes TO IS
Jrsior Superintendent Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
Property Damage
For Outer Bank,
Put at SlS5,OO0

Elizabeth CITY, Sept 21-(Ar)-
Property damage in last week tIop-
zeal storm in the region between
Elizabeth City and HatteraS will to-
tai Sl85, 300, according to Joint aStl-
mates of insurance adlu>torS, with
approximately IS percent insurance
coVCrage. Seven villages below Ore
Gon Inlet, including Rodanthe and
Avon, suffered damages tntaljnc
Sl35,000, with 90 percent insurance
CoVCragc,
Roanoke Island losses do not in
~lude damage TO the Lost Colony the
atrc, unused since the suspension Of
the drama in l94l. which had S1lf-
ierCd already from deterioration and
suffered extensive damage to its plant
- the storm. Tides reached an y
prCcedented height, washing across
the stage and demolishlng the house
in which stage sets were stored. Cos
TUNES suffered from water damage
when the roof of the store room was
lald open by wind. ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

TO the American government and Is
army and navy leaders, because they
want out OF China.
ManpoWcr resources to crush the
japanese army in Asia, especially
provided Russia does not enter the
war.
\ government capable Of prevent
ing japanese War mongerN ana agi'@-
tors from gong underground IN Cnl.
ma TO spring up during The years OF
peace.
A nation that in the immediate
postwar years VIII become a DOM
nant power IN East Asia.
Realization of these aims is threat
encd by the most complicated set OF
military and political considerations
in any Allied war theatre in the
world.
China has been at wal constantly
for seven years. For almos. five
wears she has been blockaded, c1'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

Washington. sept. 21-AP)-Chj-
na's future role in the Wor against
Japan Is "A subject Of increasing COO
cc,n for military and diplomatic OF
ticials here.
The BIZ question Is whether nc
American drive Scross the central
Pacilic-eVcn though il is months
ahead of schcdulc-can open a sup
ply route 10 Free China Whl.c IT Is
still free and stu organized Tor ell
fcctivc resistance to Japan,
For this reason, Pacific S~trafegIstS
are paying closest attention TO the
speed of the Allied drive into Ger
many A long delayed victory III
Europe. which would SCI back the
day Of full concentration against ia
pan, could graVely ieopardize Chmas
position as one OF the big four Un'tcd
Nations. This is u primary concern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
Escape Port
Of Tauinn
Is Objective
Gain 81 Miles in
-Four days, Wiping
Out Nazi Defense

MoscoW, Sept. y - CAD
Red army veterans Of Lcnin
grad, having destroyed the
northern anchorage Of the Ger
man Baltic line in Il sweep
across E5tonia, raced forward
today in a drive for the enemy
escape port Ct TaIlinn.
Oro wing of the forces TRUSTING
westward from Narva has captured
RANhl1, less than So miles cast Of
Ta!I'nn, a Russian War bulletin dis
closed last nigh, AND presumably
was cron cIo-c or today. a second
wing was pearin@ north from Tartu.
London ostlmetcdS tins force vas less
than fifty miles from Talljun on the
southeast.
MoScoW's guns Numbered a sa-
lutte to these troops for their
fCur days gam ranging from 81 to
~ miles. Wipine out formidable
German ds!cnscs brtWccn linus
and the finnish gulf.
Seeking ~ trap Of nnnlhIlate any
German troops from Finland who
may reach ~Itstorra, lhc Rcd army
turned the enemy flank aud sent
troops rushing through the ccntcr
Of tho little northern country like
. tidal wave.
Meanwhile, ON the approaches -
th" L9t"l5n port of Ric3. Soviet col
umnS captured an additional loo ,oF-
tiement, from y t3ratlCJlly Resting
foe, AZ AGAIN hurled back tank and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
Russian Papers
Accuse Finn, on
Helping Germans

Moscow, sept. 2I-lAP-IWn
icading Soviet n"WNpapfrH Charg
ed ilatiy to-day that FINNISH an
tl"i'tt"S broke thor prr-arnis-
lice premise to di@irln All Ge:
MAJ forces III Finland On Sep
trmhfr H. and turn them over to
The Fed army nigh command.
The Soviet press, accusing tee
Iln4iEh government OF hcIpil.
German troops 10 escape Finland.
earned angry editorials quoting
Na2i boasts that Finnish official,
aided German soldiers III their
evacuation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
Troops
Nav Soften \az's,
Stimson Believes

Washington. Sept. l2-lAPD-S@c-
rotary OF War StlmS"n S'io ''u'S
fine first airborne army, by hoPpi'G
"barriers of coastal forts iio"oeG
lands and difficult canals, mao
broueh, the Allies to a point Whcft
cieofrird line defensCs may De iCuho
less formidable. +.
FIFTY aIrboInc opera'l"FS' ne
told a news conference, 'aSaln SUD
nCrted the hopes of all OF us VINO
h,,,a been interested in developing
this means of offensive warfare -
achieved tactical SURPRISE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
Most OF Nazi
A.rinor Before
U.S..

Al57rr- lorraine, France, sept.
II ftF) - Adolf Hitler hes
thr0Wn N a large portion of his
a,mDrcd forces against the l'nit~i
States third army, and for three
days TINS armGrfd force has been
ENGAGED in the greatest single
tank battle since the landing in
France.
Tie nattl" has seen the de
Struction Of l05 NaZi tanks.
Much Of the mobile forces at
the disposal Of the German army
has been thrown ~rccklessly into
battle. Many of the DESTROYED
Tiger tanks doiting the battle
area had Just had their numbers
painted on them in the factory.
II is the first time the Germans
nave committed their armNr IN
this strength since the iighing at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
Allied Planes
Pound Calais
And Interior

London. Sept. 1.-lAP)-Navr,
of Allied planes crossed the channel
today and the German ra0Ip aaId
bomberS were again over WeSle'h
Germany.
Smoke still rolled up from "'e
port of Calais, Gcrman-heId Stfoh8
point opposite Dover, Whl'n /,
marked for the same oehnoI'Vi'''
treatment as Brest unless II SuiieiF
derS quickly. .
Raj heavy 'bombers yesterday
c.~..-' ~ French coastal town W'"I
upward of 4.5OO tonS OF BOMBS III d
two and a half hour attack linen
(Conti.ued Oh Page IA-eeJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
W Tier
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Partly cloudy and moderately
warm with scattered thunder
showers IN west and central pOr-
tions tonight; Friday partly
cloudy and not quite 50 warm;
scattered 1hundCrShOWcrS along
the coast,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

lContiaued Q. Page I--ee.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

Continued ON Page rhree.)
Evening star., 1944-11-19

"\ilamin> do not work alone. They work as
a team with certain other food elements"
That's why authorities more and more are
urging, take them in food for best results"
In ordinar, food, or fortified food
For this reason thousands are turning TO
O,altnt. For II IS specially fortified food.
Not IuL ">Itamln carrier, Ovaltine con
tarn> almost all OF the precious food ele-
mcnt> nece>>ar, for health and top vitality.
And especial, those elements needed for
>ItamIn teamwork.
Tor example, Nitamin ID can't do its com
plctc Job unless YOU have plent. Of calcium
and phosphorus, as found in glass of Oval
tinc mad, with milk. Nitamin A can't tun,-
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Authorities agree -vitomins do you more good
in combination with certain other food elements!

ton full, unless you also have plenty of high
qualit, protein such as Ovaltine supplies.
Vitamin b, can't spark food into energy un-
less it has fuel-food TO work on.
There is another advantage YOU should not
lose sight of. The elements found in Oval
tine do NOT vary They are aCCuratel, meas
ured in every ounce. Ordinary foods some
times vary sharply but YOU can count on
the >itamins and minerals i'm Ovaltine da, in
and dav out.
SO VIII, not turn TO Ovaltine, as thousands
are doing, for better, more delicious way
to get the extra amounts of vItamIns and
minerals YOU need, for better health and
al-round vitality.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Girl Scouts 10 Present
War Record 10 President

Neva Newton, 13, highest -rankine
intermediate Girl Scout in Alex.
andria, is one of three Scouts sched.
uled to go to the White House TODAY
to give President Roosevelt a RECORD
OF Girl Scout services since this
country entered the war.
Neva is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. j. Howard Newton, 3l9 Man
sion drive, Alexandria, and is in
the eighth grade at st. Agne.
School. She Is a first class Scou
in Troop No. in Alexandria and is
the only member who has two
curved bars. She has ls Scou
badges.
The Girl Scout record will be pre-
sented to the President in the form
OF Check" showing in figures the
number of hours the Scouts have
given to war work 1t will represent
the first payment on a "promissory
note" issued by the Girl Scouts ir
l94l to the people of the United
States for ANY required number
Of hours of service"
Other Scouts participating ar,
Dorothy Clark, Troop 119, Washing.
ton, and Marjore Black, Troop A
Baltimore.
The presentation will open the
32d anniversary celebration of the
Girl Scouts of America.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

issued for sending gifts to service
men. His mother put notes in the
boxes asking each general to give
the box to some one who was not
likely to receive one from home.
1T was a most generous and
thoughtful act" wrote Gen. EiSen-
hover in reply. II am going to give
it to an American soldier who would
probably not be expecting a present
this Christmas"
From the Pacific theater, however
came a letter from the soldier who
received the gift. Edward prizes
that friendship, which he hopes will
become more than one of CORE
spondence, for Pvt. Brown wrote:
when this war is over and l
come home, I am going to pay you
a visit and thank you personally. l
would like it very much if you would
answer this letter and tell me all
about yourself. I hope that this
Christmas brings you everything you
want. 1t has brought a great deal
of happiness to me, and so I want
to thank you again, Edward.
You are truly an American boy
and ell Americans are proud to fight
for your kind Throughout your
years always remember that you
made someone happy. and that in
itself is enough to make you walk
with your head high and a feeling
that it is great to be an American
and proud for what we stand.
Your friend, an American SOL
der. Paul Brown"
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Carney Hits Removal
Resolution as Garrett
Plan 10 GET Judgeship
Jurist Denies BIome,
Saying my Heart Is Pure
And Ny Hands CIeon'
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 13.-Judge
A. B. Carney of Norfolk County
Circuit Court yesterday stated that
the House of Delegates resolution
looking toward his retirement or
removal from office was the out
growth of an outrageous political
attack instigated and engineered
by Mr.. James N. Garrett, who is
seeking to depose me in order that
he may succeed me to the judge
ship"
Delegate James N. Garrett was
author OF the resolution creating
three-man committee to investi-
gate moral conditions and law en-
forcement in the county, on whose
voluminouS report the lower branch
OF the General Assembly Saturday
accepted a recommendation that
Judge Carney be retired by the
supreme Court of Appeals or, if
this be impossible, that Gov. Dar-
den call a special session of the
Legislature for his impeachment
or removal by resolution.
| AAAS SoALAi2tlCC lldS llOG vet StTucK
terror to my heart" Judge Carney
said in a statement in reply to the
committees 11-point summary of
what it termed his "derelictions'
in Office.
MY heart is pure and my hands
are Clean" he continued. Il have
done nothing of which am
ashamed or should be ashamed"
Also held responsible by the COM
mittee for law enforcement. con-
demned as ineffective, insufficient
and almost completely lacking in a
large part of Norfolk County" were
Sheriff A. A. Wendell, his deputies
Frank Wilson and Wilbur Fentress
and all of the county police officers
except seven.
Sheriff Wendell, who last week
denied that he was about to re-
sign, offered no answer to the com
mittee. He declared, however, that
this thing is not over by a lone
way yet" He did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

tives. She then went to Alexandria to
ask for shelter from Howard Hardy
65-year-old friend who lived alone
on the houseboat and supported
himself by doing odd jobs along the
shore.
Mr.. Hardy took her in, and since
that time has been devoting his
time to caring for her, refusing any
job that would keep him away toe
long, and buying their meager sup
plies with the little money given tc
Mrs. Bowen by relative.
Although her case is known to the
City Health Department and the
Alexandria tuberculosis Association
there Is no room for her in a sana-
torium and little that can be done
but make her comfortable.
Mrs. Osborne has supplemented
the f1our-sacking sheets and pillow
cases with some linens from her own
home, and brings Mrs. Bowen maga-
zines to read when she feels strong
enough.
Mr. Hardy washes the bed linen
and keeps the houseboat clean, all
with water he must carry in buckets
from the fertilizer plant He carries
all supplies by the same route, and
| if his return finds the tide in he
rows out to the houseboat in a skiff
When it rains the roof leaks and
pans catch the drips. Driftwood
feeds the stove, which manages to
keep the small shelter warm even in
| cold weather, but the wind and high
tides rock the houseboat so much
that Mrs. Osborne said she often
feels the need OF "sea legs" when
caring for the patient.
Mrs. Bowen was eager to talk
while the nurse was getting things
in order. She tried to express her
gratitude for what the visiting nurses
do for her, and said she felt that il
other people could read her story
they would understand the work the
nurses do, bringing all the help and
comfort they are able to sick people