davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered n the post office III Hender.
son. n. c, as second class mail mutte-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

OPA RELEASES IN LADIES
leather shoes reduced to 81 80
and S2.99. All colors and
styles, hundreds of pairs
Webh's Henderson Shoe
Store. l7-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

WANTED. - ONE WARDROpr
trunk i'll good condition. viii nav
cash. Call 81 between . u. m, ana
SPIN. lg-or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

CALL BOB FALKNER FOR YOITn
lump coal. ii. .. Falkner & Son
Phone 260. ~;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and personal effects insured? I,
not give us an opportunity of let.
ting you know how little it costs N
carry this protection. Gates IN
surance Agency. Phone 800, Horne,
Building. For Better Insurance a,
Saving. 18-V
The sub., 1944-06-22
Marjorie Prentice
 Married in GrOtOn

Marjorie Prentice became the bride of Frank Baylor at beau tiful wedding which took place at the Groton Heights Baptist Church at 4 p. m., May 27th. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Frank F. Ellis. The bride was given away by her brother, Stephen Prentice The maid of honor was Mrs. Alice Madison and the best man was Donald Mattison. The brides maids were Miss Faye Henshaw and Miss Frances Tefft. % Prom Me- and T Love You Truly were rendered by Miss Helen Pfeiffer, accompanied by Miss Doris Strong at the organ. The church was beautifully decorated with flow CTS.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at Thames Street, Grot- on. Guests from Cheshire, Conn, New York and Eastern Connecti- cut were present.
 The bride formerly worked at the Victory Yard Sheet Metal Dept. of the Electric Boat Com pany, and the groom is in the U. S. Maritime Service of New Lon- don. At present they will make their home in Dover, New Jersey.
The sub., 1944-06-22

they were engaged, but they broke up and now he wants his tools back" Did you hear about the girl who attached her button to the center of her back belt? Well" she explained req sonably to the guard, That's where you always look.' =.
 FEMININE FLUFF: Mrs. Avery of the personnel department states very firmly that the only garb for women that has her personal en- dorsement is the women's cover all that retails for $2.50. obtainable at work. I've heard good re- ports of the Empire Cleaners and Overs at 670 Bank Street, and they are not too expensive. The coffee at the cafeteria is always hot and good, and you get lot of it for your nickel. . They say cigarettes are to be rationed soon stock up on a carton or so at Carol Cut-Rate Drug in Norwich or New London. The Beacon Studios did one of the cutest child's photos I've ever seen-they turn out remarkably good work for little less than you pay for sim liar stuff elsewhere.
The sub., 1944-06-22

But 1 wonder if MT. Macdonald or anybody else realizes how hard it is to find anything to write about around here. You can't reveal any thing about the place or the pro- cess of building subs for obvious reasons. The people who are do- ing anything to make news don't want their names in the paper and the ones who want their names in the paper aren't making news. If you write up your friends you'll lose them and it's hard to get any thing on your enemies. If you are flip and funny all the time people inquire acidly if you know there's war on, and if you are realistic they say you're too gloo- my. If you string along with the advertisers you are salve-spread- CT and if you expose them you also expose yourself to a lawsuit The only safe subject is the weath- CT and anybody who can string a discussion of that out over twen- ty-Six issues is a lot more talented than l am.
 So bear with me, Mac. You know what Alexander Woolcott said about everything he liked to do being either illegal, immoral or fattening. Most interesting sub- jects for columns come under the first two headings, so you can see my hands are tied.
 ODDS AND ENDS: Jack Plane, Ward electrician, named the baby Barry Marshall With name like that he'll just have to grow up to be movie actor. |. Frank Allaire, the smooth and smiling time clerk in the Ward tinshop, must be supporting Tar nys single-handed. Every day this week it's been a different out fit .. Fibber Magee was telling of a modern shipyard romance
The sub., 1944-06-22
Ethel JenkS Weds Lawrence Stanley

At ceremony which took place at St. Patrick's Cathedral at New York City, Miss Ethel M Jenks, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray mond c. B. Jenks of 116 Lincoln Avenue, became the bride of Lawrence H. Stanley, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Lawrence H. Stah- ley of Lawrence, Mass, Sunday. The Rev. George H, Guilsoyle of ficiated.
 The attendants were MT. and Mrs. William R. Brannian of Wa terford and Miss Madelyn J. Stanley, sister of the bridegroom.
 The bride graduated from Will Hams Memorial Institute and MT. Stanley graduated from the Bent ley School of Accounting and Fi- nance at Boston.
 MT. Stanley is employed as g welder in the Victory Yard.
The sub., 1944-06-22

hit with Order of Purple Heart' with a presentation of special overseas cap by members of the Military Order of the Purple Heart who named her their Official Sweetheart" and finally, if we may use the word, is endowed with the keen nickname of Betsy Ross Girl" She had taken a trip to Philadelphia to- visit the famous Betsy Ross house. Fine way for a girl to celebrate Flag Day.
 Cts Murder" will feature an original thriller each week. Ar- arrangements for Rex Starr, a re- tired actor who devotes his time to amateur criminology, and his niece, a young newspaper woman. were made with the Blue Network Co.,, Inc, by the National Safety Council. One of the features of the program will be safety lim- erick contest, offering first prize of $50 war bond and ten $5 cash prizes. Listen in: topnotch eve- ming show, prizes and safety mes- sages of great importance.
 Another week of stress and strain, seemingly long working hours, and constant occurrences that tend to remind us that we are at war. Entertainment is now more important than ever before. This conclusion I do not alone pro- fess. Although there is an enorm- ous volume of entertainment var iations, your radio Is your most valuable source of, enjoyment. Se- lect few good programs that will render some pleasure. Include The Sub Is on the Air" Keep up your own morale, too! Remember to- night, WNLC at 6:45.
The sub., 1944-06-22
End Program by
 Sub Over WNLC; Another Tonight
NANCY HOLLAND SOCIETY EDITOR

A cheerful The Sub Is on the air" exclamation, introduced the second of a series Of programs sponsored by the extensively known E. B. shipyard newspaper the Sub"
 Beatrice Sharaf, the songstress for the evening, opened the pro- gram with the usual Keep Elm Slidin'" by our own John Fergu- son. Her sister, Lillian, supplied the musical accompaniment.
 The suave emcee, Tobe Acker, rendered introduction of the Misses Beatrice Fisher and Nancy Holland, members of the Sub staff, who in turn, interviewed the guests. For her guest, Miss Fisher acquired David Telage, a welder from the Victory yard, known widely because of his exceedingly fine record as an efficient welder. A most interesting conversation arose from the interviews of Man. cy Holland and her intervieweeS, Betty White and Flora Francis, who informed the audience of their advantages and disadvant- ages as wartime Welders.
 Musically inclined Bea and Lil- lian Sharaf presented their ar rangement of a dream song med ley; Bea did the vocals and L1l- lian displayed her own talents on the keyboard.
 Fifteen minutes does not seem too long time for most any ra- dio program. However, with the Sub staff doing their utmost to acquire interesting and entertain ing material, the fifteen minutes WNLC grants, us the evening ot the Sub publication, is indeed compact.
 Tonight's program Is going to be different, in that, we are only planning one interviewee, she be- ing Dorothy Kilgore, picked by the Sub staff as the 1944 Queen of the boat company. She will be interviewed by former society editor Dorothy Irons, who is also a member of the Subs advisory committee.
 For the musical portion of the program, we are fortunate In hav ing Rose DeMarco, that popular blues singer, and that popular Norwich crooner from the main yard storehouse, Harold Levine.
 We are also very fortunate in securing as their accompanist, Harry Birenbaum of the main yard sheet metal shop.
 Remember the change in time 6:45-Station WNLC-tonight.
The sub., 1944-06-22

New York's governor is paid the highest salary of any of our Gov ernors-$25, ,000 per year. South Dakota's governor is paid the least-$3, 1000 per year.
The sub., 1944-06-22

mediate families, enjoy knowing something more about the work ot the employees.
 1 Congratulations, Bea, and many thanks to your sis for the rendl- ton of the dream song medley, which displayed trifie of your singing abilities, which, we are sure, will be recognized by an even larger audience before long. Last program was certainly welders' night! Bea Fisher and David Tellage, one of our Victory Yard topnotch welderS, had a most pleasant interview arrange ment. It was David's first time on the air, but he certainly eliminated mike fright"
 Nancy Holland, our society ed1- tor, interviewed two young weld CTS from the South Yard, Betty White and Flora Francis. The la dies discussed personal war prob lemS in general, and those that welder must face.
 The Misses Fisher and Holland arranged the interviews splendid ly.
 The resignation of Tohe Acker, emcee for The Sub program, might have been unknown to you at the time of the last program. Tobe, we are sorry to hear that you are leaving our staff Your editorials, and various columns have helped make up the pages of The Sub. What to do for new emcee? The old adage states that no human is indispensable. Correct. In many case, Tobe comes real close to disproving the statement.
 Attention Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby and similar: Severe com petition on the way: Robbie Nc Kelvie, our smiling Victory Yard outside machinist, was granted an addition last Saturday, June 10, at his lovely Mantle home. We have not as yet decided the classifca- ton of his voice, but do wish someone will in the near future. Reason for his outburst was the celebration of his fifth wedding anniversary. Good luck, Bob and Fillmore!
 Incidentally, have you noticed the improvement of the noon hour show here at the yard? The mu- sic seems to display quality.
 That wonder woman, Hide. garde, to whom many collmniSts refer constantly and acknowledge her abilities as smooth emcee and wonderful songstress, has at long last come into her own, with new program built around her talents. On the thirteenth of the current month, Hi1dy's new star ring program, Raleigh Room," made it's debut. Listen in. It re- places Red Skeletons spot at 10:3O P. M. EWT, NEG. Herb Moss, di- rector of Truth or Consequences" also directs Raleigh Room Unusual Note: Sammy Kaye's program featured some mighty fine announcements. On his Sunday Serenade" the first announcement of the Allies entering Rome was made. Over two years ago, the first flash of the attack on Pearl Harbor was also made on Sammy's program.
 Many of us win certainly miss the popular fifteen minute program featuring Fred Waring. his orches- tra, and the glee club. Cheer up they'll all be back before you know itl
 Lucky girl, this Marion Love ridge: the fifteen year old song stress on her own Sunday morning program, (11:46 A. M. EWT, NBC), proves her singing abilities, scores
The sub., 1944-06-22
The Feminine Touch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

MT. Kenneth MacDonad the energetic electrician, in formed recently that the column last time not hot and wouldn't be surprised find that he right.
The sub., 1944-06-22
PERSONAL NOTES
SUB WAVES
By "Yanina''

Yes we do like to hear that producing show which attracts not only the immediate worker, but more extensive audience To my surprise the wives of Electric
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02

as bridesmaids.
 The Reverend Willis R. Booth will read the VOWS at 8 o'clock and Mrs. Mary Jukich Hoffmann will sing two selections before the cere- mony.
 Miss Katherine Torkelson will be the organist and Patty Waugh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Waugh, will light the candles before the service.
 Dr. A. w. Stewart will give the bride away and MT. Jack Waters will act as best man for the groom. Ushers will include the Messrs. Ralph Becker and Don House.
 A reception, between g and Il o'clock, will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Waugh at Sixth and Main Streets.
 The grooms mother, Mrs. E. M. Campbell and his grandmother, Mrs. H. M. Campbell, are expected to ar rive this weekend from Wrangell for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
 AT SkAGWAY
Territorial Gathering Will Be Held on May lS-
 Dewey Resolution

The Republican Territorial con vention will be held at Skagway or May IS. This was the decision cached yesterday afternoon by the Republican Central Committee, the government committee of the Re- publican Party in Alaska.
 A call for this convention appears elsewhere in today's Empire and also sets out the business and ef- forts expected to be accomplished at the session.
 A resolution was also adopted at yesterdays meeting calling upon Republicans who wish to attend the Republican National Convention at Chicago, IL, on June 26, to submit their names to the Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, which has also been called to meet at Skapway on May IT. Due consid eration will be given to those who wish to attend the Chicago conven- ton.
 Albert Whites resolution instruct ing the Alaska delegation to the Chicago convention to vote for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, was adopted without a dissenting vote under the rules of the Republican Party in Alaska and also the position taken by the National convention. The Alaska delegates, whoever they may be, will be instructed for the New York Governor. This is the first time the Republican delegation to a National Convention has ever been instructed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
DRIVE FOR
 GIRL SCOUTS
 FUNDSTARTS
Greater Part of Money Raised Will Be for
 Improving Camp

1 The financial drive being con- ducted by the Juneau Girl Scout council began yesterday and vii continue through the week accord ing to Mrs. Josephine Boyd, chair man of the drive.
 A majority of the money raised will be used at the scout camp at Eagle river to repair the camp, inn prove the water storage system sewage system. build latrines, pur- chase a large stove, etc.
 Health and safety are major points in the year-round scout pro- gram so it was fitting that their finance drive open on Child Health Day and continue through the Ma tional Boys and Girls week, said Mrs. Boyd today.
 Workers will try to cover all of the business and residential dis trict during the week, however, if anyone should be missed he or she is asked to drop in at the Baranof Hotel Saturday afternoon or mail a check to Mrs. Josephine Boyd or Mrs. E. L. Keithahn.
 In reviewing the local and na- tional programs planned for Girl Scouts, Mrs. Boyd pointed with pride to the fact that more than 50,000 Girl Scouts were trained in the United States last year in first aid and won badges for their ef- forts. The Juneau girls specialized in home nursing They learned how to make beds. bathe patients, per sonal hygiene and home hygiene.
 Child care was also popular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02

the wedding. They will be accom- panied also by Mrs. w. c. Waters, mother of the best man, who will also attend the wedding.
 MT. Campbell and his bride will leave the day following their we'd ding for honeymoon in the States and in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02

among the local girls. This activity is reaching large proportions na-
 tionally as scouts in war activity areas are caring for children so that
 they may release workers for en-
 ployment in the ship yards and other important duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
MISS KAUFMANN
 ANNOUNCES HER
 WEDDING PLANS

Miss Lanore Kaufmann, whose marriage to MT. Leonard Terry Campbell will be an event of Sunday evening at the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church, will have as her attendants Miss Doris McEachran as matron of honor and the Misses Dorothy Larsen and Betty Bernard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 MAKES FLIGHT TO
 ANCHORAGE TODAY

The Woodley Airways made a flight to Anchorage late this after noon, with the following passengers. R. J. Sommers, Walter Walsh, R. M. Griffin, Magnus Hansen and H. R. Bean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
RED PLANES
 5TR|kE IN
 OLD POLAND

LONDON, May 2.-Tonight's Rus sian communique said Soviet bomb CTS again struck Lwow in old Po- land on Monday night, but report ed there are mo essential changes" on the land fronts.
 An earlier broadcast said l,5Oo Axis troops were slain yesterday in local fighting in Rumania and ola Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
GRAFT CHARGES

LANSING, Michigan, May "A grand jury Investigating allegations of graft in the Michigan Legisla- ture charged IA persons with con- spiracy to corrupt the '39 session.
 This action follows previous and similar indictments of 26 individ- uals returned by a one man grand jury, Circuit Judge Leland Carr.
 Bribes for votes regarding legis- lation on taxation of property, such as stocks and bonds, and several charges.
 r,s-..S;... r,~,,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
FLIGHT TO WRANGELL
 FOR ALASKA COASTAL

A flight was made to Wrangell this afternoon by an Alaska Coastal Airways plane with Curtis Bigelow, Albert Grant, Nicholas Williams and Eugene Jackson as passengers. Alvin Klein disembarked at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02

It is estimated that the 1914 soy bean crop in the United States will be about 242, ,500,O00 bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
PAUL MONROE ARRIvEs

HUI WOINUOE hNNHVEC Paul, Monroe, salesman for 8 Seattle firm, arrived in town yes terday and is staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02

VILLA VIRTUE" as the Tanks on Anzio beachhead refer to their bomb shattered hang-out, has Springtime "pin-up" girl-Miss Helen Brown, a New York model
 (above)- and she has been advised by V-Mail that when Spring ar rived without a blonde siren on the beach" she was selected by a vote of war correspondents, public re- lations men and censors as Miss Beachheed | of 1944. (Inter1lationdD
Evening star., 1944-11-26

God help me-" said Salter. II
have betrayed a woman's conf
dence." -.
As Jim returned to his place at
the table, an almost uncomfortable
emotion swept him. the constric-
ton of his throat a painful paraly-
sis.
With difficulty he said. Sorry
to be so long. L met a man l
know"
1t seemed to him that they sus-
pected something, that they were
waiting for him to say something
more.
His wife's face came to him as
if through the haze of the years;
then very clearly he again saw her
hair, still fair and lovely. the small
veins under her delicate skin. the
tender, smiling eyes.
Now the smile in them died.
Nothing - wrong. dear" she
asked.
'SNo NOTHING wrong. Just old
memories come alive" Suddenly,
because he could think of nothing
else to do, he rose. Lets toast
these kids" he smiled. ITO the
bride and groom! To Athol and
Gin! May their married life be
always as happy as ours has been.
| think that calls for word
from you. Gim."
Gin flushed boyishly. stood up
and spoke. Jim listened to him -
in a way. But in reality his mind
was busy with another toast. un-
uttered.
He was now silently toasting
the woman who, across the table
from him. was smiling and ap-
plauding Gins earnest. witty
little speech. To the most wonder
full woman in the world, he
thought: my wife.
In his ears again he seemed to
hear the dry. clipped accents of
old Salter. saying: "A wise woman.
your wife. Mr.. Sewers. She might
have used her little windfall to
exc things out at home. but you'd
still have been walking the streets
hunting Z job. Who do you think
put up the money that enabled
German to offer you your position
back? That salvaged your self
respect and gave you the courage
to buck things again? Where do
you think his spot of new capital
came from? A very wise woman.
your wife, Mr.. Sewers. She knew
that what man needs is not a
dole, or even a legacy but a
job" The End
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Whats more your plate ma
terial is go times softer than natural
teeth, and brushing with ordinary
tooth pastes, tooth powders or soaps,
often wears down the delicate fitting
ridges designed to hold your plate in
place. With worn-down ridges, of
course, your plate loosens. There's
no brushing no danger with Poll
dent and soaking is so easy, SO sure.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

TAKE CARE, Mister! Whispering
i is as offensive as shouting if you
have Denture Breath. Avoid
offending in this way. Don't trust
brushing with ordinary cleansers that
may scratch your plate material.
Such scratches help food particles
and film to collect faster, cling tighter,
causing offensive Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
WHY DIDN'T SHE TELL ME?
Continued from preceding page

that damnable letter Of Salter's.
He felt a sudden intolersble ache.
Brenda, his wife! -.
Gould you speak on the teIe-
phone. Mr.. Severs?"
"Yes," he told the club stew
ard, welcoming the distraction,
excusing himself.
1t was nothing of importance.
RETURNING, he glanced casually
into the reading room, now almost
empty. Good grief! he thought.
Though he knew this was one OF
old Salter's clubs. to see that wiz
ened face and snowy hair now was
a gratuitous insult. Hesitating, he
turned and entered. "Hullo, Salter,"
he said.
''Sit down." Salter invited.
Jim sat down. II saw you COM
ing in." Salter said. "Your wife's
as charming as ever. She was
always a lovely woman. Family
party?"
Eyes. My boys home from over
seas. Married over there" jim
hesitated, feeling his way
'Salter, today l came, accident
ally, across a letter you wrote
Brenda in 1884. You understand,
l can't or won't probe it - with
her. And suppose you can't break
a professional silence. But let's
put it this way: if it's something
l must just forget, tell me. If it's
something that a word from
you -"
Salter said dryly, "As a lawyer
am not in the habit of betraying
condolences.
II see." Jim rose. I'm sorry
spoke"
''But as a man." said Salter.
still more dryly. 'as, indeed, a
very old man. l am beyond legal
shibboleths. l think this is one
time when the husband of the
woman should know the facts.
If you can take it,"
Go on" Jim said.
SsABoUT the money" the lawyer
said. "A client of mine, a woman
who admired your wife, left it to
her. was handling the estate and
notified Mrs. Sewers. When she
came to see me realized how very
opportune this little windfall was.
1t enabled your wife - not with
out difficulty and persuasion.
may say - to come to terms with
a man who ="
Jim Sewers listened, his throat
tight. Thanks" he said. when it
was all told.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-24

jectivesD
The Stockholm newspaper Sven
ska Dagbladet reported in a Buda-
pest dispatch that Allied raiders
crossed western Hungary during
the night flying in an easterly dir
ection, and gave Budapest an alarm
that lasted for more than an hour.
RADIO GOES SILENT
Radio Budapest fell silent at $50
pm. budapest time) after calling
on the citys anti-aircraft batteries
to stand by, but early reports said
no bombs were dropped on the Hun
garian capital.
There was no respite, however,
for the wearied NaZi defenders of
the French channel coast. where
the Germans repeatedly had erect
ed rocket guns and powerful anti
invasion Notifications.
Watchers on the British coast
reported that swarms of bombers
shuttled over the channel soon af-
ter daybreak under a powerful Raj
fighter escort, apparently striking
at targets between Boulogne and
Calais
More than 200 U. S. Marauder
medium bombers attacked the
rocket gun coast" in the same
area yesterday, supported by waves
of RAF and New Zealand Typhoons
and Hurricane fighter -bombers.
AS usual. the exact detectives
were not disclosed, but returning
crewmen said the attack was 'one
of the best ever