davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-10-05
TRUE AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE

The A. F. of L. is real labor Union that is truly Arer- with nothing that smacks of unAericanism in their set-up This great organization of working people offers you the real labor protection THAT YOU CAN'T DO WITH OUT The working and the working woman that makes the most money under the best conditions is the UNION MAN and the UNION WOMAN, and to be Union man or you must carry F. of L. card and E. B. work realize this.
 In the A. F. of L. there is racial religious discrim nation and there will be- For all workers whether they be black whte matter what their religious belief may be there will always be representation
The sub., 1944-10-05
Electric Boat Workers
 Joining by the Hundreds During First Week |Of AffiliatiOn
 1OO% Unity Required
 To Gain Ultimate Goal

Seven million members can't be wrong and the Electric Boat workers are quickly joining up to be- come part of the American Federation of Labor.
 The power, prestige and influence of this great national organization the factors that are bring ing in new members by the hundreds.
 A. F. of L. PROTECTION
 Workers can plainly perceive the valuable pro- lection that can be theirs when they become part of the A. F. of l.. The A. F. of L. button your cap IS symbol of the unity that is tying the Electric Boat Employees in one powerful agency for good. 1t ldoesnt take much to see the many gains that have been won for labor here in just the few short days that the American Federation of Labor backing has been with us This is only the beginning because with this national backing only outstanding suc- cess in our relations with the Company and many va uable benefits will be ours
 UNION CARD ASSURES A. F. of L. BACKING
 A Union card means to every working and woman that there will be full protection by the A. F. of L. against the ayo With your card assured that there Will nfngements your trade chance for sweat shop rates to apply Union members It is because of these convincing your fellow workers and neigh bors are fast becoming Union minded and in turning their thoughts towards the Union they picking the best labor organization that has been organized when they have selected the American. Federation of Labor
 TRUE AMERICAN REPRESENTATION
 The A. F. of L. real labor Union that is truly A1her with nothing that smacks of unAericanism in their set-up. This great organization of working people offers you the real labor protection THAT YOU CAN'T DO WITH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23

not SO far in the pat, when teeth
ing was regarded ~ an abnormal.
difficult and even ,.angcryus proc-
eSS.
If the baby was "tccthin,." in
The gay ninrties, that explained
any lever, loss OF weight. tam
trums, convulSionS OF nearly any,
thing else. DIR. Abt, in his book of
"reminiscences Endy DOctor which
l mention elsewhere in tie column
TINS week, describes it:
but if some diseases had not
yet been recognized, others had
been invented. la old record hooks
ol dlspensarici, there Frequently
appears Il DIAGNOSIS "t difficult
dcntitioE, accompanied 10y AN nc
count OF Il wide variety of :ymp-
toms. The old writers even had
fancy name for this process. Gra-
fdto dtBiciiiS. They associated the
condition with fever and n Great
number of Disorder, iucludiur
SKIN diseases, Group, commissions,
dlarrhca, cholera. and paralysis
and asserted that it frequently re-
suited in the infants death. When
prepared paper on the history
and theory Of dcntitinn diseases |
found running through all medical
history the belief that trrthiu,
was difficult and dangerous prog
esS."
l have actually seen in my own
apprentice days Il doctor null gu,
hlS pocket katie an,. GU; lhc gum.
OF Il poor little. helpless baby in
order to let the teeth crupt. TIE
gums often got infected in thu.
way. hacmorrhauc resulted and
death actually occurred and WAS
ascribcd to tccthing.
can give you Il table which
shows when the teeth should
erupt, but | am not sure that yuu
ought to learn il or have it around.
The first pair. the lower central
nclSorS. appear in the center par;
OF the lower gum about the eighth
month. Note ! said "Uj0Ht." II
they appear at six muuths it
doesn't mean the child Is going
to be 4 genius, and ii they do lao,
show up by the ninth or tenth on
even eleventh month don't worry
yourself to death: such tar,iincSs
has no sinister Implications. At
one year there are usually three
or four pair Of teeth. at eighteen
months six pairs, at two years
eight pairs, and Il: two and half
years ten pairs which is all the
temporary teeth the baby is going
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
School Leaders
Meet In Raleigh
In Annual ParIe\

Raleigh. March 2&.-CAPD-iIIn-
drrds 81 teacher, and school o.iiCI-i,
from every county IN the State were
expected here today for the open
ing OF the Goth annual convention
OF the North Carolina Education AS
ISOLATION.
The thrcc-day meeting will begin
at p. IN, in the Hugh MOrsOu High
School Auditorium. Prcs.dcn. liur-
ace SiSk. superintendent of the Fay
clteVliic city schools. will pre- Idc
Speakers scheduled To- appear ON
the opening program ~ Dr.. l.. -.
tlaSkcW. CDordinlt"r OF teacher ,,iu-
cation AT Emory University. whose
topic viii be The Ace O; p.rnrcrs:'
and DIR. Harry y. jaeger OF thr l.. s
Office Of Education. Washington.
who will speak ON "Th" Guidance
Program: An Essential In Postwar
Education Planning"
Dr.. John Temple CIR yes. editor
OF The Agc-ITCrald. Birmingham.
Ma, and DR.. Clyde y. Erwin. State
superintendent of public instruction.
VIII be the speakers at the second
general session Thursday nigh; al g
o'clock. DIR. Graves topic Will he
'WondcrS Yet 10 Be"
New officers for the lD4l-i5 year
Will be introduced III the third sos
sion. Friday morning. DR.. Ralph Me
Donald is the unoppuScd candid t.
for president. Candidates ror vice
president are G.. &. Linncmann oi
Durham. and Mrs. Annie Laurie Me
Donald Of Hickory. Two new direct
ors will be installed. They are Mar
gerry Alexander Of Charlotte and
Virginia kirkp trick Of Raleigh.
Department and divisional meet
ings will be held throughout The
convention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
Senate Votes
UNRRA Funds
After Dispute

Washington. March 23.-(NP) --
The senate has approved. ~ 10 9.
and sent TO the house u conference
report on legislation authorizing APP
Preparations up tc 35O.000.000 for
United States pariicip ton in the
United Nations rcliCi and rchabilita-
ton administration.
II defeated. So 20 %. q motion by
Senator Raymond T.. Willis. Rcpub-
llcan. Indiana. 90 rcCOmmIt the
measure 10 conference for rCinstatC-
mcnt Of n amendment which would
have specifically banned religious,
educational or political activities.
Willis amendment had been APP
proved by the senate last month, but
was eliminated III conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23

The temporary teeth Der, ri
ear" from dentist tus; IA the
permanent teeth do.
The first permanent teeth TO
come III are tn" mniars. the grind
"rs. IN the bacl; part Of tn" law,
behind Tn" Temporary teeth. They
come III 1T the age - siN or seven
years, and d"u'J think they are
some muic temporary teeth and
neglect them. They are most im-
portant for the architecture" Of tic
Jaw and need regular early attrn-
non from Ia" dentist. The ucrma-
ncnt central imcisors come in soon
after. the lateral incis0rs at seven
10 min" wears. the hicusridS Al ten
10 twelve years, and the others
twelve 80 fourteen year; I,lccpt
IA" famous and iil-aamvd Mls,.om
tcCth.J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
WEIGHT OF NEGRO
INFANT ERRONEOUS

FdIcISN. MIrln - NPI-Thc
birth q! u baby girl al first reported
10 NAY, weighed - pounds. al St.
Agnes hospital here last Tuesday
night WIS revealed 10 have weighed
10 pounds and three ounces.
Dr. Thomas r. Ga;acar;. the Al
tending physician. said today tina.
= check OF tho scales used To- weigh
the b. by revealed q lO-pDumd dcfi-
cit. An autopsy was performed on
me infants body and the corrcc,
weight "d~ certified.
Tie chilli. born ~ Mr. and Mr.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
WAR VETERAN HANDED
lD-SEAE PRISON TERM

Shelby. March 2&.-jAP)-Jancs
=. Howard. 45-ycar-old W"rli War
veteran, was sentenced by Federal
j.lgr +. Yates Webb today 10 10
years Imprisonment, on conviction
"i a charge 81 usSaulting a Federal
officer.
Howard was -cCuScd of attacking
and Stapn.u@ Jnhm y. Dixon of Char
IDttc. - Federal narcotics agent who
was taking Howard. undo. arrest.
10 Newton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
A'Md&al@N1Mdbtm~ BABs LEE

well" Ellen began, its get
ting late and" @'
III Just what you need to max,
you sleep like II baby" Argus toll,
ner. lie gave his address to RI,
notch greeted them ut the door
not any of that chicken left
butch! Argus asked.
sure thing, boss" He prinno,
broadly. s''i'i'e'
-. Good" C; Set it up in the ki,cbor
wen be RICH, in." He helped Ellie,
OIL with her coat. Then tn. nbnn,
rang; Argus picked it up.
stairs" 'fS Sar'
: l.; i e. said Argus. "what car
IN, - M SO worried, Mr.. Stcclc.~
w ny? Has your lamb str,vod
from the fold a:;ain?" ~
"BilfS desperate nbout ,,o.
Sncck OF his fathers you took from
MN. says his father will cut Off his
self" " ''oI him'
"Wcll, that's Il step in the RICH,
direction" " sh'
You don't understand. He's .o,
Il gun and | think hes cominr 70
see YOU" Derry sounded clos" ,o
tears. '"'e u
with Il gun! Why / though,
BIll was sick in bed"
w e-Nn
mat so the police wouldn't Lo,bn,
him. But, Mir. Steele. Jus, w.n,n,,
To- warn you. and-plcusc dou't hmr,
Hurt him? Say" But Mrs
'arHti'rS had hung up.
was that Dorry?" Ellen osko1
IS. She says that Junior crnm.,
10 INNS ! oUght TO give him back
ms Father" check. Aud he xnsn'i
SICK IN bed at all. Twas lust a ,ra,,
10 yet rid Of Grange"
GU mentioned Il gun: Isis ni,,
summing for you?" Ellen uurrinJ
Argus nodded. But darling. III.
len walled. hes so unbalonccd-
with all that whiskey in him uo
ml"ht kill YOU"
It's been tried by experts" Ar
gus yawncd. "And pcrsunnllv T
H"h I believe he could hit the side Of
4 barn. with his ji;tcrs."
Biil could have shot Flarp ,ftc,.
'tH, Ellen said, IF he wasn't home
The detectives homc-burt mur-
DER machine was standing on tho
'aolc "ncrc he had left il. He bent
down to make Il change in the wiz
Il think I'll so sec if all the doors
ana windows are locked" Ellen re-
marked.
What do you think Bill is =
human ily?' Argus asked. "Wc'rr
iIiteen stories above the street"
"Suppcr's solved" Butch mn
nounccd from the doorway.
Wen he right in," said Argus
lie continued TO puttcr with tho ma
chine as Ellen made circuit of tho
apartment, trying doors and win
lows.
They're all locked" she report
ri.
Argus stood up and busted off his
hands. 1T ought to work now.
aomc, Ellen, we'll grab bite first.
Then we'll try it,"
They were costly seated in the
'itchcn picking away at the chick
~. Butch was explaining to Ellen
he Intricacics of making a cheese
ouil'e, when suddenly Ellen held up
Ter hand in warming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23

II thought | heard Il noise" she
said. 1t seemed to come from ,h,.
living room" Argus cooked his
head and listened.
Darling, it's probably Pigment
Vi your overwrought imagination
!; :. or perhaps L mouse. | didn't
near sound"
L'Stcn!" Ellen whispered.
I'll go and see what il is. boss"
Butch said.
80, NO. You stay with Miss Ellen.
IL have II look" Argus stood mn
lie tiptocd into the hall. Ellen AMI
butch waited with batcd breath,
Argus returned.
NO one there he declared.
Ana the diners were busy on
bntch's chicken for minute or two
more when WV
LiStcn!" Ellen cautioned. ann
sure ! heard footsteps that time"
HhoStS, 'scoifcd Argus. ..'rhcy'yo
Dcen b"th"ring me lot lately"
near something too, boss. 7
mink. Butch started for the hall
Ellen rose and picked up "A sharp
Hhlic from the table.
hat are you going to do with
that? Throw it?" Argus ,skcJ
GU better put it down. You m;yht
hurt S"mchody" Ellen poutrd. Ar
gus took the knife away from her
ana followed Butch. n faint scratch
ing sound reached their ears MS If
some one had closed drawer that
stuck. '>
Inc procession Of three. Ellen
bringing MP in the rear, reached tbc
ii'iilE room. There was no one
there. '
I'm the bedroom" Ellen wbi.-
P'ren. could swear that door WAS
open when we went to supper"
Stay back" Argus commanded.
lie moved carefully across the
r"om' ms footsteps muiiird i'm In.
carpet. lie reached! in his pocket for
ms gun and remembered Ia, I,tn
that 1t was in tn" air-Con,Ii:innirr
uoEicc. ii" took = step toward il
Just then the door swung open from
the bedroom.
a man stood there, his hat pulled
down over his eyes.
Look OUT Ellen screamed
lies rot a gum"
At the same instant Rntcb
reached for the light switch. Tho
room went black.
Argus could feel the man con,;rr
toward him. He reached for :, hc,vI,
bronze ashtray that he knew was
on the table beside him. As his hand
closed over the cold metal he raised
ms arm. Some one brushed against
nm. lie felt gun in his ribs.
With a quick motion of his ri,,bt
leg he brought up his knee against
ms aSSal!ants stomach. The man
let out yclp and fired. Argus
dropped his right arm with the ash
Tray IN hard. swift blow. 1t con-
nectcd. Suddenly there vas n rush
OF feet. lie put out his hand. There
was only empty space.
"'Turn on those lights, Butch," he
yelled as he heard the front door
slam. Call down on the house
phone! Have them try to catch that
guy" '''''
Somewhere near his feet he heard
Il feeble: Eyes, boss"
"1'll do it," said Ellen. The lights
went on. "Argus! Are Won nil
right?" she called as she iirplnd
the receiver of the house phone.
CT" be continucd)
Copyright. nv Rails Lee:
"'"'"'''f b" ktns Features sgnlie,t. In.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

y Rcahcr:-About once q month
| find the need OF Sumcihiug To
make NJ" sleep, due 10 nervous
strain. Can you su%Gcs, anything
'hat would make me sleep. not
maze me rrogry for the next Iay' =
activities and he harmlcss?
Answer Many people hay" Il
real necessity Of the Kind YOU d.
scribe and the use Of one Of the
harbituratcs IS justified. One or
IN" barniturItcS (Sccond or Med
maj III proper, not too large dogrs)
iulilli ali the requirements you li.t.
Hccohal works quickly and the
erect lasts ! {" g hours. Mcdinal
taxes longer I" put one to sleep.
and the sleep lasts longer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
CHAPTER TIIIRTY-ONE

Have you got it with you?" Ar
gus tried to keep the cagerncss out
Of his voice.
Grange drew out typcwrittcn
sheet OF paper and handed il IN
Argus. He read: ~
"ConGacntiat Report to Police
Department.
Attention of Inspector Grauoc.
Miss Syria Verne tclcphorcd The
L'are Word Scrricc at 5.!j ~,
MOmtdy might, FcbIWary End. ANA
requested Hdt nee keen a REGARD nf
her calls from GOO p.m. until mid
night.
oar records indicate that there
Ucrc no calls for Station EL-.-l.yG
during this period.
Very b'piy yours.
LcuUo Word Dirisi0u.
Ncw York Telephone Co."
That's strange" Argus said
apparently Syria didn't rrrriyn
any calls between six and midni,,bt
And yet we know that both c.
stars Jr. and Sr., tried to call her
and found her line busy-so sou,c
''nr mustve gotten connection"
Don't you get Il busy signal If
some one else is ringing n phonc
number at the same time you,r.
trying to get it," Ellen asked.
Yes, answered Argus, "if SOW
sral people ring a number at the
same time, the first one might lust
hear the phone buzZing and not ,,ct
an answer, and other simultaneous
calls would get busy signal"
well, maybe that's what hap
pened,' Grange said.
mo-" frowned Argus. "Accord-
ing to this report there just weren't
any calls Mt all. We ought 10 have
the phone company check arniu to
make sure. But if they're RIGHT. II
looks as though one person krnt
Syria's phone ringing all cvcninr
The thing can't understood
though, is why the Leave Word
Service didn't have Il record of that
one call"
"Oh, they wolld have, after tho
phone rang several times" said FL
len. That's the way the arran"c-
ment works with me. Sometime, !
don't want to answer the phone my
self, even If / am home. So | my
no attention to the bell. After =
few rings the Service cuts in and
takes the message. Then call ripht
back and see if it's any one | want
to talk to-"
"A fine way to treat your friends
and admirers, / calls it," grinncd
Argus. But that only dccpcns the
mystery. Inspector, how did vour
meeting with young Carstairs come
out?"
Grange looked Disguised. ale
was home and under the care of u
doctor. ! couldn't even get glimpse
of him."
81 guess that lets him out as \
suspect this time" said Ellen. ale
couldn't be nome in bed and out
shooting FlagG at the same time"
You two can go now" Grange
sad. I'm going to stick around n
while. But be where | can find Won
If ] need you. Steele"
Don't worry" assured Argus.
IL want to know what Flagg has to |
say when he comes to-"
Argus helped Ellen into n taxi.
~How about going back To my
place he suggested. "ior u smack
Of Butch's cold fried rhirkrn'"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23

DIR. Clcndcrimg will answer
questions of general interest
only. and thea only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
~ LOGAN CL.ENpENING MD

WHEN THE child born in the
present year of grace gets to he
SIX months cid it should get down
Oh its knees and thank heaven i;
was not born an the era wiii.h is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23
LENTEN REDUCING DIET

BY DR.. Clcndenine
T'idny-5oo caiories
BREAKFAST
! orange siicrf-nn swcctonirr.
! EuE.--ur butter or substitute.
cup coi.Cv--no cream or SUGAR.
LUNCHEON
" tablespoons baked hcan-.
Raw spinach vinegar. lem
on ~ m.mCrai u,i drc..,ur.
l cup icA-no cream OF sugar.
ol!NCR
Average helping 81 any baked,
hyi."d on hro,.oa iish-nb fried
fiji.
l medium SIG boiled rotato-no
butter.
, tablespoons crc2mlcrs in sour
cream dressing.
! slice tvas,-no butter cg suAsti-
tut".
= cup any fresh c. s,rwol fruit
lilo swcctcning.
! small cup coi-ac--no cream CT
sugar.
N"ic: ] cup clear cca-ar .a n,ay
be added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-23

Am"n Harris. q Negro couple died
approximately - hours after birth.
Evening star., 1944-06-03

and Old Lace" in the reverently ir-
reverent spirit in which the author
conceived and wrote it. 1t definitely
did not feel the same way about
You Can't Take 1t With You" a
much gentler tale of an American
grandfather, which was a smash
hit in this country. There have
beer many others.
Nor was London alone in its
happy reception of the play.
Chileans have laughed just as gaily
at its spectacle of 26 murders. So
have the Argentinians and the
Swedes, whose sense of humor fire.
quently do not dovetail at all with
that of this country.
internationally. not even Life
With Father" has been, or is likely
to be, its equal.
Mass murder treated hilariously
has never been so triumphant in
the history of the theater. 1t may
never be again. But the success of
arsenic and Old Lace" is not at all
dispiriting to the sponsors of Ten
Little Indians" which has it's pre-
miere Monday night at the Ma
tional. It's mortality rate is consid-
erably lower than that which Mr..
Kesselring made so funny for so
long time in so many languages,
but it does fairly we'll with A. total
of eight corpses before Agatha
Christies mystery Is finally unrav-
eled.
Robert Shayne, the former Star
delivery boy, who rather long ago
went to Broadway and became an
acting success seems destined now
to repeat that performance in
Hollywood.
The handsome Shayne is now re-
ported about to take over the lead
ing male role in Christmas in
Connecticut" part originally as
signed to Dennis Morgan. The FEM
inine lead will be played by Bar
bsra Stanwyck, who will imperson-
ate female columnist whose diff
f1culties with her soldier sweetheart
run swiftly toward comedy
In his first important cinema role
just completed, Shayne plays the
william in Make Your Own Bed. -
He will be much more agreeable
Evening star., 1944-06-03


wright, the murders p t d
comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace" p"
The dramatist fairly split his sides
laughing at the mental image of his
grandmother, the gentlest of spir-
its. using her gentleness to lure
old, useless men to drink her elder
berry wine and die. That was four
years ago and since then millions
have joined the playwright in his
laughter. Some 20 times as many
more will do so when the screen
version of the play is released,
That, the release of the picture
which has been on the shelf at
Warmers studio in Hollywood, will
be very shortly now. Made by Frank
Capra before he entered the Army,
with Cary Grant and Priscilla Lane
(retired two years now in the
starriest roles, the deal for the
original play required that it be
held up until the theater run was
concluded. That will occur a week
from tomorrow night, three years
and five months after its Broadway
premiere on January 10, 194l.
Only Life With Father another
in which the Messrs.
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse had their hands and their
money, will have survived Arsenic"
and its total of almost 1850 per-
formances on Broadway.
That Mr.. Kesselring's grand
mother was a universal symbol in
ner inconceivable reversal of her
gentle goodness is attested by the
that the play has
been almost as successful in other
lands as in the one of its inspired
Whereas the English and Ameri-
cans have not always seen eye to
eye on humor on the stage or
London accepted Arsenic
Evening star., 1944-06-03
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD.
1t was 8 o'clock in the morning
and residents along Toluca Lakes
exclusive valley spring lane were
breakfasting and hustling the kids
off to school. Suddenly a bobby
socker pressed her nose against the
window pane and screamed: Nom,
Pop, come quick-it's him, and he's
looking right into our house.
Outside, slender young man
walked slowly up and down, stop
ping in front of each house and
peering in anXiously. Soon every
window in the block had face
pasted against it. The drama came
to a close Is minutes later when
a painter drove up in a truck,
greeted the young man and led
him up the steps of sprawling
bungalow.
The uncertain young man was
Frank Sinatra. He had bought a
house sight unseen, had lost the
number and tried to find it by de-
scription. Toluca Lake, home of
many movie stars, forgot it's break
fast. The kids were late for school
1t will never be the same. Frank
Sinatra lives there now.
Susanna Foster, VINO ages to rs
for one scene in "Bowery to Broad
way" registers unique protest to
Universal She claims the makeup
does not make her look old enough
Ginger Rogers doesn't like the
change of title from Double Fur
lough' to With All My Heart" on
her latest picture, but producer
David o. SelZnick insists on steering
clear of a war handle When
20-Century-Fo produces Winged
Victory" film version of the Army
Air Forces show in New York, 300
soldier-members of the cast will
come West on troop train Two
girls in the cast will have their
Jobs taken by Hollywood lovelies.
Bill Kennedy, former radio an
nouncer now a handsome member
of Warmers male romantic crew, has
been notified that his textbook on
radio work, Meet Mike" will be
published in the fall j.. When Hal
Wallis moves in at Paramount il
| is almost cinch that Buddy de
Sylvia, heretofore head production
man on that lot, will move out
While Wallis has a separate pro-
ducing contract, it is understood
that he'll take complete charge
within six months-that is, over
everybody but Cecil B. de Mile
Nobody takes over De Mile.
| X v
Bathing Beauty was sneakec
the other night before a suburban
audience and half the comment
cards were loud in praise of New.
conner Ethel Smith, swing organist