davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-10
Pres. Wesley AT
Wayman Sunday
WAYMAN CHURCH

Or. Charles Wesley, presi-
dent Of Wilberfofce univer-
sity, will be the guest speaker
at Wayman. Sunday. March
18th. It will be Education
Day. Come out and bring a
donation for Wilberforce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Society News
ARIETTA.

Where water flowed in silver sill
cnCc. where
Woods we're bCWitChcd with magic
and where bells
Broke quietly across pastoral air,
There VIC would find him laughing
IN the dells,
The druid in him made him love
the trees
And with the willow he wa, more
at home
Than with a man, and he could take
his ease
Where the fern Sprouted softly from
the loan.
ue was not dcsolatc if he could find
An orchard hung with bloom Wheic
sunlight cleaned,
He was content TO gather and 10
bind
The ohCavcS Of summer even q, nc
dreamed
of other summers that in their
bright hour,
Would. from the sleeping root.
break into flower.
Harold Nmal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Mrs. Lamb Rcopcns
Surgical Dressing
Room on Monday

Mr. Gideon Lamb. nov director of
the Vance county Rcd Cross surgical
d1".,lnC room. announced today that
the Red Cross room viii reopen on
Monday. September i. II has been
closed since completion Of tine Au-
gust quota. but will now be open Ill
I'll tho September and October quo
la have been completed. Mrs.. Lamb
stated.
The room will be open Mondays
through Fridays from the hours Of
10 f. - in the morning: 3 to > pm.
and 8 to 10 pm. The same ladies who
nave acted as supervisors + 10 con-
thuc IN this capacity and will be on
hand to help make the bandaec> each
Gay, II was stated.
Included in the quota Just received
arc $4,000 bandagcS Of the 4'N4 size,
Mrs. Lamb issued an urgent call to
inc public to come to the dressing
room and help complete this quota
before the time limit expires. with
inc lighting growing stronger every
DAY. mere and more bandagc> arc
needed by our boys in service. and
The people of Vance county can do
tins little bit TO help ease the dis
comforts brought to them by The wal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
To Be
Observed Here As
Nutrition Month

The big offensive in the battle
against malnutrilion will begin IN
September when the Nations Food
Fights For Freedom program turns
It's attention to good All-Amcrican
nutrition, Mrs. David AysCuC, nutri-
non chairman, said today.
In this the third year of Americas
participation in the war there is a
deeper appreciation Of the vital role
Of food in wartime than ever before.
Since May 1913, the Nutrition Pro
gram Branch Of the War FOOD Ad-
miniStration's Office of Distribution
mas assisted with nutrition clinic
demonstrations which have shown
that there is widespread malnutrltion
throughout the country. In the past
this condition might have been aaso-
ciatCd with low income. Today, how
ever, spending power is at an all
time high and with fewer goods and
services available, civilians who have
an increased income arc spending
much OF it on food-but not always
the right food.
In line with the growing reCnCni-
ton of foods importance is the Gre
attn of the National Nutrition Pro-
gram, the aim of which is TO show
people how to adjust their eating
habits to a wartime situation.
The program is dedicated TO the
proposition that total wan Demands
good nutrition. 1t recognizes. that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Merchants
To Plan For
V-Day Event

The frs, regular dinner meeting
tor Henderson merchants "ill be held
Monday evening at the Capitol Cafe.
II. {. Bowie, chairman of the mcr-
camille affairs committee of the Hen
derS0n Chamber of Commerce, an
nCuncCd today. In the future the
merchant dinners will be sponsored
each month by the merchants com
mittCc.
While plans for the future call fol
presence Of oU'-Ol-tOWn speakers
who Will discuss mercantile and civ
lC problems, Bowie says that the
fir>t meeting win be devoted to COM
plctioN c1 final plans in connection
with the observation of V-Day- ex-
pcctcd in the near future.
|. H. Nicicy, who was assigned the
matter Of a great community thanks
giving and prayer service on V-Day.
Will report on progress.
This meeting will provide the first
opportunity for a discussion OF plans
for observance OF Christmas, accord
ing to Bowie. With the termination
Of all dimout regulations, it is nov
generally believed that cities will be
permitted to decorate their streets
and have extra lights in the pre- wal
custom.
While the dinner is a regular meet
ing of the mercantile affairs commit
tee, all merchants, ~proprietors. man
ayers and Junior executives are in
vlted to attend the meeting and join
in discussions. The mercantile af-
fairs committee is composed of Mr..
Bowie as chairman, M. j. Woodliei
d. J. Mcdonald, S. F. Holcombe, Jr..
George A. Rose, Jr, T. B. Rose, Jr..
c. A. Stewart, l. H. Mickey and r. w.
Ehret.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Shower Given For
Miss Frances Allen

Mrs. Carl Haskins and Miss Cath
orinc Allen were joint ho>tesScs
Nondav evening, August 81. AT the
home of Mrs. Il. c. WoOdiici on Ma
plc street at a miscellaneous ShuWtf
honoring Miss Frances Allen, whose
marriage to James Finncgan. of Ports
mouth, Va, will take place in the
early all.
The house was lovely in arrange
mcn1 of summer flowers.
During the evening the guests Wvrt
were entertained with many genes
The bridal motif was carried out in
decorations and refreshments Mss
Alien received many lovely Gilt> Al
her selected pattern of silver, china
ard crystal. The brides book was
presided over by Miss Catherine Al
len.
Delicious refreshments of cake and
ice cream were served to the follow
ing guests: Miss Frances Allen, hon
orec. Misses Hazel and Jean Wood
lief. Dorothy Walker, Constance Me
Jper, Maurccn and Ruby Harris, Ell
SIC and Edna Currin, Ruby Day, Jo-
~cphlnc, Elizabeth and Evelyn Adj
ans, Edna Oliver. Catherine Allen.
and Mcsdamcs Gordon Allen. r. c.
Wood1lef, Lila Peasants, Morylon
Johnson. Mamie Mae Adams, r. b.
AIlgeier. Robert Walker. Garland
Harris. Lois Wilder, II. w. Day, Vii
lie Alien, J. r. McIvcr, John Edwards
~ Durham and Carl Hashins of
Creedmoor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

atm" should mean more than salts
lying hunger. It should provide the
body daily with the right kinds of
food in suitable amounts to furnish
energy to provide material iur
Dullolng and repairing the body
to furnish substances to regulate boly
processes.
The solution then would seem to
lie IN educating the food purchaser to
obtain 100 percent nutrition value
form the foods aaVilablt and that
Is the mission Of the National War
time Nutrition Program.
Working with the Federal organl-
cation are nearly 5000 State. county.
and local nutrition committees which
include in their membership cNpc-
rlcnced nutrltlOnistS, dictl1ians, home
economists, physicians. dentists, end
representatives Of agencies. civic
groups, and the food trade.
Cornerstone Of the program is the
new and revised official Wartime
Food Guide showing the Basic T.
categories of food which should be
eaten every day. The program will
receive major emphasis from nations
al advertisers, retailers, and in ma
ttonal magazines and over the radio
which will feature better breakfast,
and better lunches for all but espc-
cially for school children and war
workers.
Nutrition-in every day language
means eating three balanced
meals a day built around the
Basic Z appetlling]y served and
properly cooked to preserve all the
food values.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE:
BY Shepard Barclay
tho Authority On Authorities"

+ TO the A, and was happy to ses
both defenders follow suit. Then
his Joy ceased abruptly. He dis
covered to his Chagrin that he still
had the club 10 in his hand, and
the dummy's highest club was the
9. He had blocked the suit. He
led to the 10 anyway. and then
the spade 4, hoping that West had
the X and would play low. If he
had, the J would have been an en-
try to the dummy.
But West did no such thing. He
Won with the X and followed with
two more diamonds to beat the
contract.
If South had not been in such
a hurry, he would have seen the
need of leading the 10 to the sec
ond club trick. which he won with
the dummy's A. Then the 9 would
have been higher than his remain.
ing card. the s, and he would have
been in clover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Completes ANC Course.

Lt. lucy r. %PoythTess, ATmy
Nurse Corps. daughter of Mrs. Josh
Gupton, $50 Andrews avenue, was
recently graduated from the base
training center for Army nurses at
Camp Rucker, Alabama, according
ia information received here TODAY.
The course was designed to sup
plement her professional ciV'il1li
nurses's training with specla1lHeu
Army study and practice, 1t. Poy-
thress is a graduate Of State Saha-
forum School Of Nursing, Sana-
forum. She enlisted in the Army
Nurse Corps on August l, l944,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Here OF FurlOugh

Pfc. J. w. Clopton. OF the U. ). Ma
rine Corps. has been spending a 30
dav furlGugh at his home in North
Henderson. For the past p months
hc has been in the southwest Pacific.
He was the with the detachment OF
Marines that landed on Guadalcanal
ON August 7, 1912. The corps to
which he belonged received a citation
from the President, Pfc. Clopton VIII
report on September 2 to the naval
air base at Glynco, Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
WILLIAMSBURG Club
With Miss Norwood

The WILLIAMSBURG An club met
last night at the home Of Miss
Helen Norwood, with about II re-
ported attending.
A demonstration on canning was
given TO the group by Miss Frances
Wilson. assistant home demonstra-
ton agent.
Ii was announced that the next
meeting will be held September g,
at the home of Miss Edith Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Gunncry school Graduate.

Cpl. Charles B, ReaVlS, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. r. RcaVis, route three,
Henderson, was graduated this week
from the AAF Training Commands
Flexible Gumncry school at Buck
jncham field. near Fort Myers, Fla.
it was learned today. Now qualified
as an aerial gunner. he Will soon
become a member of the Army Ar
Forces bomber crews. Cpl. kcaVlS
was d student before entering the
Army n year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP
TRACTS TRANSFERRED

Several tracts in Henderson town
ship and n on the MlddlcbUrg-
DreWry road were sold in dcr( re-
corded yesterday at the register of
deeds office.
Lee r. Williams and wife sold TO
Pearl w. Blackley property in Hen
derson township for $40 and other
considerations.
James Glascoc and wife sold a tract
on the Mlddleburg-Drcwry road to
Lena Allen for $40 and othct con-
sidcratIons.
Pearl w. Blacklcy sold to MdrEa-
ret II. Williams property in Hendcr-
son township for $40 and other con
sidcrations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
HASTE NOT BRILLIANCY

MANY RUBBER bridge dcvo-
tees seem to think that playing
rapidly is a fine way to display the
brilliancy of their minds. Actu-
ally they would make a better inn
preston. and win more often, if
they thought first and then played
instead of reversing that process
as so many do. If you had a
nickel for every time you saw a
fast player block his own suit by
pla wing hastily, you could get
quite a nice gift necktie with the
sum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
LEADING FROM HONORS

Leading away from any honor.
when it is not in sequence with
onc or nor other honors, is likely
to cost a trick. This applies some
times to low ones like the J and
10 the same as to higher ones.
and on rare occasions the same
principle operates on a card as
low as the 9 or 8 or even the 7.
1t is we'll always to have this in
mind. especially on the defense. as
you don't know AS a rule just what
cards are opposite you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Return From Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hight have
returrc cd from Washington. y. G.,
where they have been visiting tor
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

dealer: South, East.Nest vul.
1erable.)
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
"a
West led the diamond @ to the
Il and South went right after the
trumps. playing the A and X,
West discarded the high club 10.
so when East then won the spade
J with the Q, he obeycd the re-
quest by leading the club 6 to
tho A.
For some unfathomablc reason.
West nov switched to the heart 3,
making the third side suit for
whose lead he was responsible.
This lead hurt South called the
) from dummy. East played the s
and the 9 won. Followed then the
Distributed ny King I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

Birth of a Daughter

Nj. and Mrs. +. +. Cottreli an
nounCc the birth OF a daughtCr, Bon
da Joyce. on Friday, August -. at
Maria Farham hospital. Mrs. CT
trcl was the former Miss Elsie Kcar-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Returns TO Mississippi.

Set. Emmcttc l.. Raynor has &c
turned to kecslcr Field, Biloxi.
Miss. after spending a t~'ltccn-day
furlough at home with his wife and
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Ray
nor. on Andrews avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

Mrs. Marvin Edwards has return
cd from LanGtOn, Ontario. Canada.
where she has been visiting hcr par
cntS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
EpiscOpal Choir Practice

The choir Of the Holy @InnoccntS
Episcopal church will meet tonight
Al z o'clock at the Parish House, it
vas announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Goes to France.

Word ha, been received here that
Pfc. Leroy Paul has been acnt tn
France. The son Of Mrs, Lizzie Paul,
Of Hamcr. S. G., he is a brother OF
Mrs. Harold Fuller and Pete Pau,
of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

heart A dropping the x, the Q
and the j. on which South dis
cardcd the club @. That assured
the contract, as the defenders got
only one more trick. with a dia-
mond.
West censored East for not
playing his K on the first heart
trick. but he vas out of order,
since that play could not have
saved the day. The A would have
taken it, and the 9 could have
been led next. If West ducked, the
9 could have won. If he covered
with the 10. the J could have won,
catching the 8. Then the closed
hand could have been entered to
fnesse with Q-6 against the 7.
The damage was really done
when West led his heart. He
should have led another diamond
then from his sequence. That
would have assured his side Z
trick in diamonds and another ia
clubs, in addition TO the spade and
club already gathered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

The Incas constructed a 2,O00-mile
highway system that dWarfed Rome's
amous roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
NO TIME LIMIT PUT
ON CANNING SUGAR

The OPA has placed no limit on
receiving sugar for canning, the War
Price and Rationing Board
ed today. Several rumors to the cf-
feet that the time limit on canning
sugar will be up soon has caused a
rush at the rationing board for ap-
plications. AS yet no time limit has
been set, but when it is set it will
be announced, the board stated,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
At Home

Mrs. j. NJ. Hoylc returned 70 her
home today after having her tnnSlls
removed at the Maria parham hos
pItal. il was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

dealer: South, East-West vul.
ncrable.)
What suit must the defenders
avoid leading at any time against
South's 4-Spades on this dealt
Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

10% Helps-Buy lUR Morel
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
C. |. j0e's' Outlook
Continued from. page one)

that the returning soldier should
become established with. The f.
nal decision ceemcd 10 be that the
family size unit of 800 to $40
head is sufficient where the fam
lily does most cf the labor includ-
ing herding, but that 1000 is d
good unit for the operator who
hires labor for herding and other
work in connection with the en-
terprise.
The meeting Saturday was the
first for Veterans Agricultural
Advisory Committee composed of
successful ranchers and livestock
growers who have received their
education on wnat and what not
to do to succeed on a Montana
ranch by actual experience over
a period of many years.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Cut Bank Referees Win
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the athletic prestige and good
sportsmanship of a high school.
This experience can be harm
full to the Indians. Expecting to
be fouled in future games, they
will not guard their m a n as
closely q 8 they should. Thus,
many games may be lost out of a
sense of fear--by just one bad ex-
hibition of refereeing.
The Indians, however, put up
a stiff battle last Friday night
and even with four of our main
players out on fouls and even
with the aid of the referees Cut
Bank could only win by three
points.
The final score was 80 to IS in
Cut Banks favor.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Browning, Montana,
Dacanhor % 1Odd

DecemDer ~, 1914.
10 Members OF The Blackfeet
Tribe:
We have been asked to adver-
tise certain Blackfeet Tribal land
for oil and gas leases to the pub
lie, but before doing 80 inquiry
will be made IS to whether mem
bers of the tribe wish to lease it.
The land is in sections 9, Is, 20,
u. %, %, 26. 81, 28, 80, SO, 81
and IS, township "a north O f
range IL and sections 8 and d,
township 33 north of range IL,
west of the Montana Meridian
M n an a-approXimately 1870
acres.
If there are any BIackfeet In
dians or Indian Cooperstives W ho
wish 10 lease this land ih accord
ance with section 3 of article 7
OF the Blackfeet Constitution and
Bylaws, you are requested to
take up the matter with t h e
B!ackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
ell or the superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency on or
before 5o'clock p. M, December
26. 1914. Terms and conditions
may be learned there.
Joseph w. Brown. Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
F. H. Mcbride,
Superintendent
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
OBITUARY

Alice Day Rider. 80, wife OF
Pete Day Rider of Heart Butte,
died December 8. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the
Heart Butte Church December
13, with the Rev. Fr. Egan Mall
man officiating. Burial was in
the Heart Butte cemetery.
John Petec Cohenner, IA. died
at the Cut Bank Hosoitai Decem-
Der 18. Funerrl services were
conducted at the Little Flower
Church December q at 10 a. m. ,
with the Rev Fr. NJ. J. Halligan
officiating. Burial was in the
Browning chief., 1944-12-22

The Indians, Saturday night,
avenged themselves of a defeat
they suffered a week ago by
winning over the Conrad Cow
boys by the score of 26 to %.
The game was a thriller played
in the local gym.
This Saturday the Indians will
avenge their defeat of last week
when the Wolves invade the To-
cal court. This promises to be d
not game as the Indians have
been practising all week on how
to strangle their victim and will
De out for blood.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Methodist Church

Browning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at l1:15 a. m,
Youth Fellowship at 8 D. m.
Babb
Unified Church Service a n d
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Glacier Park
Church Service at 6:30 o. m.
Gifts, treats, Santa Claus, rec
itations and play will feature
the Christmas program on Sat-
urday night beginning at 7p.m.,
at Babb at 8 pm. Sunday and at
Glacier Park on Sunday at $50 D.
m. A play entitled. "A Candle In
the Window" will be given at all
three points in the Methodist
Parish.
Miss Shirley Morgan plays the
lead in the play as Aunt Mar.
Yaret". Laura Longeubaugh is
M argaret 8 maid n a m e d
"Janey". Margaret Wilson plays
the role Harriet. a cousin and
Ramona Goss and Richard Long.
enbaugh play the part of AN.
na' and John Powers.
With snow on the ground it is
assured that Santa will arrive in
Browning by sleigh on Saturday
evening.
Sunday morning at the Brown,
ing church service, special music
will be given by the choir and the
congregation will enjoy violir
quartet composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hemsing. Vernon
Mauritsen. and John Dick. Rev
Stephen H: Smith. pastor, viii
preach on Silent Night"
Sunday evening at 8, t h {
young people will 60 singing
carols at the hospital and to shut
ins of the community ending W
at the home of Herbert and Bet
sey Sherburne's for refresh
ments.
The public of all three com
munities are invited othe events
of this weekend. The Methods
Parish on the Biackteet Indiar
Reservation extends best wishe:
for the season to evervnne.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Browning Catholic cemetery.

Margaret Calf Robe, 20. daueh-
ter of Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Calf
Robe of Heart Butte commu nitv,
died December 10. Funeral se--
vices will be conducted at the
Heart Butte this Friday after
noon at 2, with the Rev. FIR. Egan
Mailman officiating.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22

Notice To Public-Any one find
ing linoleum between Browning
and Birch Creek please return to
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
John Tatsey
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Lions New Years

Continued from page one)
So. while the event is spon-
sored by the Lions Club, it is
given for the enjoyment of everv-
one, regardless of membership in
the organization.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
NOTICE

The regular meeting o f the
stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank of Browning will be hela
on January 9, 1915. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-25
LAUDS
HULL AT DINNER

WASHINGTON, Nov 24-R)-
President Roosevelt declared at
presentation of the Variety Club
humanitarian award to Secretary
of State Cordell Hull here tonight
that he knew of no one more rich
ly deserving" Of the honor.
The chief executive sent a mes
sage to the presentation dinner ex-
pressing regret at his inability to
attend. He seized the occasion to
thank ''the members of the amuse-
ment industry who have done so
much good'' in such things as war
bond drives and Red Cross activi-
ties.
The award is given periodically
by the Variety Clubs of America,
an organization of amusement in
dustry representatives, for out
standing service to humanity.
Hull could not be present to re-
ceive the award, he is still at the
Naval hospital at Bethesda, Md,
recovering from a throat ailment.
His award was received on his
behalf by acting Secretary of State
Stettinius. Mr.. Roosevelt's brief
message was presented by James
F. Byrnes, war mobilization di.
rector, who also made brie1
speech.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-25
HARMON SAYSU. S.
HAS ALL OF JAPAN
UNDER ROMBSIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-(R,
Lit. Gen. Willard S. Harmon, in
terviewed at Saipan by Bud Foster
of NBC, said today 'we have the
whole of Japan under our bomb
sights now"
Commenting on the destructive
B-29 raid on Tokyo, Harmon was
quoted as saying:
''We want to emphasize that we
are not bombing people. We are
bombing the japanese war ma
chine.
"When we have seriously Grip
pied the war industries, all the
toughness in the world won't save
the japanese.
cit is our plan to pound away
from the air with power which will
increase in proportion to our added
need. We intend by the addition O.
this special air power to give thu
Jap a little more than he car
take"
Harmon said the phenomena
toughness" of the Japanese civil
ians may make it possible for then
to hold out under the kind of bomb
ing Germany has been taking, bu
"even if the people of Japan car
hold out, their war industries can
not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-25
MAGAZINE CITES
LOCAL INDUSTRY

In the November edition of the
inertia Family Magazine, house
organ of the inertia Baking Co.,
Wilmington is depicted in a feature
article as busy war production
city, with emphasis placed on the
city's shipbuilding ard military pro-
gram.
Included are numerous pictures
of the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co.. the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Co., beach resorts, other bust
ness concerns and the training OF
service men and women at Camp
Lejeune.
The magazine, which is distribu-
ted throughout the South, features
the fishing, farming and dairy in
dustries in this area, and stressing
North Cardinals tobacco produc.
ton.
Also depicted are the Orion plan
tation, Lake Waccamaw, White
Lake and one of Americas great
waterfowl refugees, Lake Mattamus-
keet, north of Wilmington.
There is a story in this month
inertia magazine on the canine Ma
rines trained at Camp Lejeune
with photos of the famed Dober
man Pinscher "Heinz" in training
'Heinz'' is pictured participating II
series of battle operations with
his trainer.