davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-03
TEAMWORK" TOPIC
FOR HOME CLUBS

Time for Teamwork" is the topic
chosen Tor Home Demonstration
club meetings in january. Club
meetings for the coming week have
been announced by Miss Hattie +.
Plummcr. Vance county home DEM
onStration agent, as fellows. with
2:3O p. III. as the time set:
The Bobbitt Home Demonstration
club VIII meet with Mrs. Minnie
ALLEN on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Katherine RcaviS will be hostess 10
the Flat Rock club Thursday after
noon. On Friday the CokcSbury
club will meet with Mrs. Turner
StainbaCk. The Middlcburg club
VIII hold IS regular meeting We'd
ncSday afternoon al the community
house with the Time for Team
work meeting being planned for
Il later time.
j. w. Sanders. county agent. will
be special guest AT the meetings
this week and will take part on tho
programs. Men from the diffcrcn,
sections have been invited to attend
as we'll as the women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-03
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Plenty Water Now
After Heavy Rai1a
"X' Marks. the Spot

lhN Hall has new man.
Done in tcchniculor 4 huge man
III North carolina NOW stretches
along the wall 1T the entrance
MO the police station. II shows
the division al the state INTO
highway patrol districts and
small white flags pinned Ia the
map namc patrolmcn assigned
To tins section al the state.
But when N"u want them >ou
might haN" la look Ill over the
state. one bN SANDER LIugimn.ly
remarked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-03
SALE, OF TIMBER IN
SATURDAY PAPERS

Three decd, showing property
changes were recorded Saturday IN
The register az deeds office.
Mary +. Stccd sold tho timber
rights on g. acres in Sandy Creek
TOYS ship "a Leon w. Perry Tor SI.2l2.
Rufus Bullock conveyed to Pearl
w. B'acklcy some property adjoining
the Kings Daughters park for $40
and other considerations.
Mrs. Cora Barnes ct al sold 10
George y. AySCuc and wife for SO
and other considerations three lots
in the West End section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-03
10 Negro
NfeHs Go
Group to Fl. Bragg
Fer Military Duty

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W...c Dick Austin p...,. y,
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W.... N,.r- Tuu.. H,..,r \,
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-03
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1914
County Lists Cars
Same As Last Year

OF Christ i'll the removal To E.ypt
Sometime there is given power To
remove the temptations that surround
youth. Again it is best To train the
child To resist temptation.
In this great responsibility of pro-
tccting childhood one has the AS
Surancc oi Gods protection and gui-
dance If it is sought. All through
Gods Word this assurance may be
found and strength may be gained
for the great task.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-03
Scout Meeting.

n'Cc'In" Of Boy Scout troop no
80 viii be held toniGE al 40
- clock ~ the FIRST Methodist church
Every member of the troop is urged
Ia attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-03

The word anchor originated from
the Greek word meaning "crooll or
hook and the old Grccian anchors
were IN this form.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
|Car-5haring Quota
lis Exceeded al GP0

Exceeding the Office of Price Ad.
ministration's established quota Of
an average 3.5 passengers per cal
in the current car-Sharing cam
paign, the Transportation Commit.
tee at the Government Printing Of
flee today reported an average oi
1877 persons per car, with more thar
5000 employees enrolled in the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Maybelle Fickel, transporta-
ton officer for GPO, said the car
sharing program had been estab-
lished there for two years and had
now registered 400 drivers, most
of whom were enrolled in the pro-
gram before the campaign began
May 9.
Meanwhile, OPA officials empha
sized that while the sharing
registration drive officially ends to.
day and car owners are threatened
with cut in supplemental rations
If they do not have complete car
clubs. Prospective drivers and rid.
ers still can register with the pro-
gram.
They said registration will con-
tinue until the District has reached
its goal.
At District OPA headquarters
where 1000 rider and driver appli-
cations have been filed during the
past two weeks, assignment of pas
sengers to car clubs and pools was
expected to begin TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Parent-Teacher Congress
Opens Annual Session

NEW YORK, May 22-The presi-
dent OF the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Mrs. William
A. Hastings of Madison, Wis, says
the self-sufficient old-fashioned
home has gone, whether we wish it
or not"
Speaking over CHS at the opening
OF the congress annual session to-
day, she declared: So
1T is time we paid serious atten-
ton to city and rural community
planning SO that. there will be whole
some recreational facilities, health
services. good schools, adequate Ii
braries and museums, guidance and
counseling services and opportunities
for those who are unfortunate and
need special care"
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Chinese Report Success
In Their Yunnan Drive
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CHUNGKING, May 22.-Chinese
forces striking westward from the
Salween River in Yunnan Province
have successfully concluded" the
initial phase" of their strong Of
fensive aimed toward North Burma,
the Chinese high command declares
No elaboration of the victory
statement was given, but commu-
nique yesterday said one Chinese
column had repulsed reinforced en-
emy forces which counterattacked
Friday at Mamien Pass, north of
the Burma road. Bitter fighting
ragged for several hours.
The Chinese command said the
situation was unchanged in Honan
Province, where last reports said
the japanese were besieging Loyang,
ancient Chinese capital, and Chinese
forces were cutting down the en-
emy's hold on the Peiping- Hankow
Railway.
Meanwhile, 1t. Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell's headquarters announced
that American Liberators attacked
radio station on Pratas Island, 1870
miles southeast of Hong Kong. de-
stroying three buildings and Sc
verely damaging another. Enemy
shipping also was hit on the sweep,
which took the bombers within 275
miles OF the Philippines.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Army Weapons Show
To Be Opened Today

"Quartermaster day" will inaugu-
rate the official opening of the Army
Service Forces Weapons of War
show today on the polo grounds
in West Potomac Park.
The exhibit, which will be open
daily from 2:30 to 10 pm. through
Sunday, will contrast American
weapons and equipment with that of
captured Japanese and German ma
Terrell Each day the exhibit will
honor one technical branch of the
Army Service Forces.
The freight passenger vessel which
is part of the Transportation Corps
exhibit demonstrating the ship-to-
shore cargo movement by Army
ducks" tamphibious trucks, an
chored yesterday in the Potomac
River.
The ship, FP137, is manned by
members of the Transportation
Corps Marine Officer Cadet School
in ST. Petersburg, Fla, and the two
week cruise to Washington will
complete the crews training.
Captured enemy material, in
'cluding German Tiger tank and
japanese emergency food rations
will be on display.
Members of Congress have been
invited to see the show during the
morning hours this week.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Third Star Discovered
In Betu Corona System
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Dr. F. ].
Beubauer has discovered "a dark
third body" in the twin-star system
OF Beta Corona Borealis, the Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles
announced yesterday.
1t said the discovery followed II
years spectroscopic study of the
star system by the associates astron-
omer of the University of Cali
fornia's Lick Observatory, now sta
toned on the Los Angeles campus.
Although Beta Corona Borealis
appears to the eye as a single STAR
the announcement added. "it has
been known for some time to be a
twin system in which there is an
invisible companion. DR. Neubauer's
research indicates an additional and
much smaller invisible body revolv-
ing around one of the two larger
stars, thus constituting a triple
system"
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Two Injured in Falls
From Windows Here

Two persons were injured in acci-
dental falls from windows here yes
terday and early today.
Jack Carroll, 26, of 805 Mount
Vernon place NV, fell from a
bathroom window at that address to
an alley 80 feet below, police re-
ported. At Casualty Hospital, it was
said he was suffering from a pos
sible fracture of the spine.
William Clobert, A, colored. fell
from the second-f1oor window of his
home at 3l8 New York avenue
NV. while he was adjusting a
screen. He suffered fractures of both
heels when he landed on his feet
physicians at Gallinger Hospital
said.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Drys Suffer Setback
As House Unit Defers
AntiIiquor Hearing :

Congressional prohibitionists got
la setback today as a House Judici-
|ary Subcommittee postponed sched-
uled hearings on a wartime anti
liquor bill and an informal poll of
committee members showed at least
half of them opposed to the legisla-
tion.
Chairman Hobbs said no date had
been set for further hearings In
support of the bill introduced by
Representative Bryson, Democrat
tof South Carolina, and all / can
say is that there won't be any hear
lings anytime soon"
This, another committee member
declared. probably means no hear
ings until after the congressional
elections, because this bill is +. toe
hot to handle during an election
campaign"
Three of the six subcommittee
members considering the bill said
privately they we're against it, and
a fourth, who was out of town, was
represented by his colleagues as
being opposed
Mr.. Bryson's Office had no expla-
nation for cancellation of the hear
| ing set for today, at which the
South Carolinian had planned to
present a group of industrialists to
testify about the evil effects OF
drinking on the productive capacity
OF war workers, especially on Mon-
day mornings and mornings fol-
lowing pay days.
His measure, which would be in
EFFECT for the duration of the war,
proposes to curb absenteeism among
war workers by outlawing all bever-
ages containing more than one
half of per cent alcohol.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Gen. Clark Barely Misses
Death From BOBBY Trap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ON THE 5th ARMY FRONT IN
ITALY, May 22.-Lt. Gen. Mark w.
Clark, 5th Army commander, mar
rowly missed being killed yesterday
when well-disguised BOBBY trap on
an abandoned German artillery
piece exploded less than IS feet from
the jeep in which he was riding.
The explosion critically wounded
one soldier and injured several
others who had been standing near
the Nazi antitank gun. Gen. Clark,
who was making an inspection tour
of the front, was told that some one
had been tinkering with the saban-
doned gun.
After satisfying himself that the
injured men were being treated
Gen. Clark warned other soldiers
nearby-some of whom had been
knocked down by the blast-against
tampering with abandoned enemy
equipment. Then he continued his
inspection.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Man Held in Staying
OF One, Woundinq Another

Nate Robinson. colored, 80, of 209
x street NE, was held at ninth
precinct today for action Of the
coroners after the death of one OF
two men he allegedly shot yester-
day during an argument at the
Uline Ice Co. plant at Third and M
streets NE. Robinson. police said
Is an employe of the plant.
Fatally wounded was John Wash
iEgton, colored, As, of Sc L stree,
NV. who died early today at Cas-
ualty Hospital. Walter Rizor, col
ored, 80, Of 632 Morton place NE.
also was admitted to Casualty with
a pistol wound. His condition today
was reported as good.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Griffith at Touchdown
Luncheon Tomorrow

Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington baseball club, will dis
cuss the reaction of servicemen to
wartime baseball when he speaks
before the weekly luncheon of the
Touchdown Club tomorrow at 1890
Griffith also will outline basebals
cooperation with the war effort
and its plans for the current season.
along with forecast OF Washing
tons chances for 1914.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Report Of MihoiIovich's
Staying Due to Confusion

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON, May 22.-Berlin radio,
commenting on roundabout report
than Gen. Draja Mihailovich, Yu-
goslav Chetnik leader, had been as
sassinated by Partisans of Marshal
Tito, said yesterday he probably had
been confused with "the Chetnik
leader, Blajo Mihailovich, who is
only locally known"
The broadcast did not make 1t
clear whether Blajo Mihailovich
had been killed.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
GENEROUS REWARl
LOST RATION COUPONS,

sc" GAS RATION COUPONS, Md. 453407,
issued to Margaret Brewer, 43l5 ogle-
thorpe St nv nv HysttSviile, Nd.
Helen. Richter, Berwyn, Md. Call Ber-
GAS RATION BOOK "T." issued 10 Oliver
RATION BOOKS 90, No. 4 books, issued
TO Alfred T., Alfred, jr., and ZeIlah M.
Md. sH. 1864
RATION BOOK NO. 4. Finder please
return TO Mrs. Bertha Tate, 229 Que
WAR RATION BOOK 90" issued to Nellie
GERMAN, Arlington Village, Apt. 1855, Ar
rhnston. Va. CH. 1900, Ext. 1856.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Costo Ricon Labor SOUGHT

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May %.
R)-An agreement to send probably
5000 Costa Rican unskilled workers
to the United States was signed here
yesterday, Hiram S. Phillips, War
Manpower Commission representa-
.ive, announced Recruiting for
three month work periods is due to
begin in June, he said.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
LOST,

BILLF0LD, brown, containing about S33
RssEaTd ssI ara, for return IA; 4434.
draft ea49 tam snod drSers SeG license
return to Il i. Rider. 1919 M 0eSdS coumbia east rd
BLACK WALLET. April IS, 1914, in 1915
ADAMS Mil I'd or in vicinity OF 18th and
CoIImbia I'd; contains papers and S. s.
WI VIZ 10Ie TI oi92eUSSso ReUasS Finder please can
Blue kSIrffSaf ffSsfo BAG, containing Ial half.
nniShed mn 4s Army sock. LETT in taxi at 18th
BLUE TERRIER PUPPY ,'so' no tag: lost Sat
Rfaay ReMsr6 yicin,ty sl2 N jackson St. Ar Va
name "skippy" Phone FR. 1858. Re,
ia59 . sui4s bi4 st. ssrasS R Aps
Murphy's or Goidenbers's,' ' from an"IiM Iivinsl 81
ston's store. TR. 6I2l.
BRACELET, Australian coins; sentimental
yalne vSinlty upPsG per Connecticut ave Re-
BRACELET - Silver chain with pearls
charm with red and green stones, circle
o. OF olsmonqs am0 around center; reward, Call
cHAIS' PURSE -BiILFoLD; fsl2 lost at National
Airport, Friday night, by serviceman'
HI. 15io-J. ''''' anu ~'a"S'' P'"@'o
CoAT AND TROUSERS, white Palm Beach:
vicinity Dupont Circle; reward, Executive
ENGLISH BULL DOG, light brindle. lost
thursday evening; reward. Executive
FOUNTAIN PEN, black. sheafer. May 20
IN Hamilton Bank, I4th and F So reward
Executive 1880, Ext. 2425. MIR. Hopkins
IRISH SETTER, female, collar no tag
vicinity Lynhaven, Del Ray, Alexandria
Va. Temple 1858
GLASSES. red-framed, in red case, be-
tween ST. and 1777 Columbia I'd. NV.
AID 1895.
PANAMA HAT. lady's vic. 18th and sts
NV, Monday morning. Reward. RE
$500, Br. III, s:30-5 pm.
PEARLS tstring); lost Sunday. in Aurora
Hills or Beverly Hills, Va Reward. over
PIN, diamond and pearl platinum; lost be.
tween Garfinckers and the Willard Hotel
Reward. EN-. 5033.
TRAY, iron, small value except for aSso'
Reward Call after p m, HI O539-W
WALLET, brown leather, with identified.
tion cards and keys in black leather case
near Union Station; Reward. ME-. 2495
WALLET, blue leather, with Coast Guarc
Identification card, railroad ticket anc
money: lost vicinity 49th and Mass Re.
ward. Call MI. 70l7 after q pm
WRIST WATCH, small diamond, marked
J. w. B.: lost in vicinity of Shorehan
Hotel. Reward Phone WI. 1870 23F
WRIST WATCH, ladys, gold; lost Satur.
day between Bancroft place and 18th anc
9 sts; NV. Reward AID. $3.50.
or. each side of face. cord band. Reward
RA. 9495.
REWARD will be PAID for definite informa.
tion concerning lost 13year-old, large
white, husky SamOyede dog, named
'.Frisky." Call WI. 5000
Evening star., 1944-05-22

la military bureaucracy thus tool
the trouble to defend its censor
ship policy to correspondents ant
the public
Evening star., 1944-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved In 3 minute. :.
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dalahlA your snan~- III.

When excess stomach acid causss painf,,l us,r.s.
tns gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors ususilv
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines knpwu ff1
ymptomatic rel'ef-medieines like tiYss n Raj ana
Tablets No laxative Bell-ans brings cornsort n I
1iy ov double your money back a return ~ h,stf.
to u.s. Csc at ali drusgists .s's's
Evening star., 1944-05-22
New Sensational Medication
Hell ps Maintain Production

Production engineers for many of
the nations largest war plants find
that longer lunch periods actually
help to boost production by giving
the worker more time to properly
digest his food, keeping him fit to
work at full capacity.
Employees with upset digestive sys-
TENS often request the day off rather
than work in bloated uncomfortable
condition. Plants are besieged with
requests for something for an upset
stomach" ;. and nurses who ad-
minister doses Of CA-MA-SIL report
that employees usually feel fit for re-
Used bv uhysiC
Evening star., 1944-05-22

sumption Of duties in few minutes.
CA-MA-SIL, a pleasant, easy-to-
take antiacid powder. is responsible
for helping to maintain the excellent
production records of many of the
nations. leading war industries.
Employees are advised to take it for
upset or sour stomach as well as for
gas and heartburn after eating some-
thing that did not agree with them,
causing indigestion. Taken before re-
tiring, CA-MA-SIL enables one to en-
joy restful night. A refreshing sleep
makes one better able to do the work
assigned him.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
GENEROUS REWARD,

SCOTTIES-Two black males, named
Return to MI Ruddock 25I4 East pl
lbet. P and @, off 26thl NV, or telephone
DE. 2639.
GENEROUS REWARD
For information of missing West High
land white terrier. disappeared Sun
Call OR. 1852 or OR. 945O
Evening star., 1944-05-22
FOUND

PURSE: Owner Identify contents. CT
1000 Branch 107, am. to pm
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Used by physicians since 1886.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Americas war transportation sys-
tenn is under heavy strain.
Over 5000 cars are going off
the road each day-headed for the
junk heap.
Will yours be the next to go'
The answer rests with you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-08

the enemy are productive of the most unsatisfactory situation from the military point of view. Bad as these conditions are, they are no worse than, if as bad as, those which confronted the Japanese Army in Manchuria when, using 'Manchukuo' as base, it carried on operations against North China.
 India is a problem Davies con- tinued, which no longer can be ignored by us and other members of the United Nations
 "The British, of course, protest against any suggestion that they deliberately seek to use any one faction or community against the other They have played the Indian colonial game so long that, as they acquired their Empire through fits of absent-mindedness, so now they practice a policy of divide and rule almost unconsciously.
 Davies also shed revealing light on the famous mission of Sir Staff ford Cripps and Col. Louis John- son, former U. s. Assistant Secre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-08
20 YEARS AGO faE {yim EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 8, 1924

o
 opening $6ooo home Front Street of the Sanitary Grocery announced to take 10 and all residents o1 the inspection The Sanitary Market A. Fcken proprietor occupying Sanitary building also to open time ssg g E aars
 Council for the vacancy on the school board following death of W. w. Casey 3 School entertained the students of the previous evening for Juneau aboard the western sailing this day from Seattle
 Marie Provost Beautiful Damned" the coming at traction ayakawa in The Swamp closing. family at Douglas moving the house formerly occupied by the Fahertys Parish Hall scheduled for three nights! beginning November 13
 had plans for extra session of Congress
 Weather report: minimum, 24; clear, windy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-08

tary of War, to try to work out a compromise in India. Davies sub stantiated previous reports that the mission was sabotaged by British Indian interests.
 British officials maintained that the Cripps proposals demonstrated good faith" Davies informed Gen Stilwell. But when it seemed an agreement was imminent, Cripps was overruled and succumbed to the imperialists who now control the British Government"
 50 India is our problem" Davies said, near the end of his long re- port. What happens now and later in India affects us. It is therefore of very great concern to us whe- ther Britain attempts to perpetu- ate it's domination over $50 million Indians, who may be expected to draw the sympathy of the Soviet or China, or both."
 Those were some of the things Stilwell bucked up against.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-08
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. 0. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-08
HEARING IN SEATTLE

week from today another hearing, this one in Seattle, will open the aboriginal rights" problem in which the Department of the Interior seeks to set aside large land Alaska for the exclusive use of the Indians. fN
 If the hearings other purpose it will result in widespread publicity than received when the first hearings held in several out-of the-way places in Alaska.
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution strongly condemning the scheme on the same grounds as similar resolutions drawn by up Alaskan organizations This resolution follows:
 "The economic and industrial structure of Alaska in fact, the future of the Territoryis in serious jeopardy because of the purpose of Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes to set aside huge reservations of land and water in Alaska for the exclusive use certain small groups of native Indians. This is in addition to large which the Secretary has already removed from settlement and development The reservations thus far proposed include very large part of Southeastern Alaska The region con- tains the largest white population of any district in the Territory besides valuable mines extensive forests lumber mills, water power sites, some of the worlds cities.
 "The proposed action of the Secretary is based on the claims of certain Indians who have been encour- aged by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to assert that their ancestral rights enttle them to the exclusive use and occupancy of these though it appears