davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

fically or scstrelel as they were
never cleanscd before. aud will
h,lp make the digestive organs
sweet and clean trJan tonds 90
make Your litcr nrre active. clear
away the oid hile from your system
and helps relieve sluggish kidneys.
backache. and Accounting. energy
sappnr pan 100 muscles and
lOinfs caused by poor elimination
In short Gillian VIII aid in building
YOU ~ in general and IN making
you LOOK ACT and PEEL ike
DIFFERENT Man or WOMAN.
years Younger Than four real age
lillian i recommended and sold
BY all drag stores in Detroit and
throughout The State Of Michigan.
Help Yourself 10 health. Start ~.
day by buying hottie ri Gillian.
One bottle viii convince yon. GET
the family sIze and save the prize
of hottie. The Gillian Medicine
Co. Keith Bldg Cincinnati. q.
Y SALE AT
J st O RES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

a.fn u,
XXX. me ~.
~ rca{
season ~
4upnfx ,R1
yrmi.nr ST.,
,s,,.,e,ali
~ n.,o wrt,,,
,,sse ne
ta Sat- oar m
Yfi.a in
XIX, i, war vr
sr trn - az to
as. natt.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Let's Echo that try with BONDS!

Our boys won't quit until they've reached their goal. Let's not stop buying bonds until we've reached ours! In this 9th War Loan Drive, the Nations goal is fourteen billion our individual job is to buy at least an extra $1o0 Bond-another and then another-let's keep on going let's keep on buying-let's keep on saying it with Bonds-''On to Tokyo!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
Schools Pay Debt
To Literary Fund

At the regular meeting of the
School Board on Thursday of
this week, all Indebtedness to the
Literary Fund of Virginia in the
amount of $27,699.9O was dis
charged. This reduces Dickinson
County's school indebtedness to
$4,000, represented by three fund
ing bonds of $4,000 each due an
nually for the next three years
after the close of the present fis-
cal year, on June 80, 1945. The
school board expressed the hope
that it might be able to pay this
indebtedness during the present
school session.
When the present school ad-
ministration took over on July
l 1910, the total school indebt-
edness, according to the auditors
report of that year, was $94,571.
This total represented a temper
airy loan of $4,000; funding
bonds in the amount of $27 900,
and literary bonds made up the
difference in the amount of $751;
ST.. i
School officials pointed out
that with all debt obligations talk
en- care of and with the present
school levy maintained for the
next few years, it is hoped that
a sizeable amount of reserve
funds may be accumulated to
help toward the construction of
high school buildings at Haysi
and Clintwood after the war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
The Ration Calendar

Processed Foods: Blue AS thru
BE- now valid at 10 points each.
Good indefinitely.
Meats And Fats: Red A-8 thru
SIS now valid at 10 points each
for use with tokens. Good indef-
initely..
Sugar: Sugar stamps 80 to "a
good indefinitely for S pounds
each. Stamp 40 good for pounds
canning sugar until Feb. %.
Shoes: Airplane stamps /, 2
and 3 valid indefinitely.
Gasoline: Alb coupons valid
through Dec. FL.
Fuel Oil: Period 4 and cou-
pons from last year and period l
coupons for this season now val
id.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
LITTLE SON OF HOLLAND
FLEMING is VICTIM OF
MENINGITIS

Charles William, little 13-
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland Fleming of FlemingtoWn
died Monday morning at about
2 o'clock after an illness of only
a day or so. Its death was caus-
ed by spinal meningitis, accord
ing to the attending physician.
Two years ago to day from
the death of this child, their first
born child also died after short
illness, and its death was also
caused by meningitis.
Funeral and burial were at the
family burying ground in Flem-
ingtown on Monday afternoon.
Elder Earl Mullins conducted ser
vices at the grave.
No other cases of this dreaded
disease have been reported in
that section.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
TARPON MOTHER GIVEN
PURPLE HEART FOR SON
KILLED IN ACTION

TARPON, Dec. Mrs. Helen
Gourley, of Tarpon, has receiv-
ed the Purple Heart awarded
posthumously to her son, Pvt
Sanford e. Gourley killed in ac-
ton in southern France Aug. 10.
Another son, Pfc. David C.
Gourley, is serving with the
l04th infantry, the famous Tim
berwolf" division now spearhead
ing the First Army Attack in
Germany.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
DRY COMMITTEE EXTENDS

THANKS
To the Voters of Dickinson
County:
We take this opportunity to
express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for your loyal sup
port and effort with us to vote
our county dry. May this letter
be our personal thanks to each
of you who by your vote or per-
sonal effort made the victory
possible. With our thanks to you
for this victory, may we again
remind you that the bootlegger
cannot do business without the
support of those who will not
abide by the law and totally dis
regard the will of the majority
Sincerely yours,
THE DRY COMMITTEE
Elder Jack Kiser of Clinchco
was a business visitor here to-
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
County Votes
Dry In Special
Election

In the special election in the
county on Tuesday, the drys
scored an overwhelming victory
by voting out wine and beer by
an approximate 2 to l margin.
In the corporation of Clintwood
the Abe store was voted out by
a margin of one vote. The final
tabulation was 1875 to 1875.
Over the county as a whole the
vote indicates very little interest.
Here at Clintwood the dry fore
es, however, were very active.
Several of their workers distrib-
uted sample ballots and instruct
ed the voters. No disorder was
reported from any precinct in the
county. It was reported that two
citizens from Haysi exchanged
rather hot words in the office of
the county clerk on the day fol-
lowing the election.
The victory of the dry forces
on Tuesday was the elimination
Of an effort started more than a
year ago by the Dickinson Coun
ty Ministerial Association. This
dry group began to make plans
for snch an election early in
1943. However, with county
election scheduled no special ell
ELECTION could be held, since the
Virginia law prohibits an cleo
ton on the wet dry issue dur
ing county election years.
During the past summer a Pc
tition containing the required
number of eligible voters sigma
lures was presented to Judge A..
A. Skeen calling for special
election. An election for August
10 was ordered by Judge Skeen.
Before the election was held it
was found that the petition pre-
viously presented contained
names of persons not eligible to
vote. The court called off the
election. The dry forces there
upon added signatures to the or
iginal petition. After everything
had been found in order the ele-
ction was set for Dec. 5.
Since Tuesday there have been
reports circulating that a recount
Of the corporation vote would be
demanded. Also reports have it
that the wet forces intended to
contest. However, nothing Off
cial has been announced.
Morgan Davis, of Baden. is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
Special Session
Of Assembly
Called

Gov. Colgate Darden has is
sued call for a special session
Of the Legislature, to convene on
Dec. IA, to consider calling con-
stitutional convention to amend
the state constitution so as to give
soldiers serving here and abroad
the right to vote in the state pri-
maries and in the general cleo
ton next fall.
It will be recalled that the
state supreme court recently held
that the law passed by the last
Legislature giving servicemen
the. right to vote without the
payment of poll tax to be illegal.
The state constitution, passed in
1902, exempted those who serv-
ed in the Civil War and the Span
ish-American war from the pay
ment of poll taxes as prerequi-
site to the right to vote, but it
was not forseen then that there
might be other wars, and as it
stands now veterans of the first
World War and soldiers of the
present war are not exempted.
If the coming special session
Of the Legislature decides to call
constitutional convention to
amend the present constitution so
as to give soldiers of the last two
wars the right to vote without
the payment of poll tax, mem
bers of such a convention will be
elected for each legislative dis
trict at a special election to be
called within the time prescribed
by the special session. Then, as
we understand, after such con-
vention has completed such &C.
ton as it may see fit, the action
of the constitution may be sub
mitted to a vote of the people for
ratification or rejection; and if
ratified a special session of the
Legislature will also be called to
ratify the action of the constitu-
tional convention.
All Of this may require sever
al months and considerable ex-
pense, but since there is, alleged
ly, a general demand for such &C
ton, it will undoubtedly be talk
en-.
The federal soldier vote bill
offered in the last Congress and
defeated by small majority in
one Or both branches of Cong
ress would have given all soldiers
the right to vote, regardless of
state laws, and would have been
under the jurisdiction of the fed
eral government. Such a law
would have been many times less
expensive than the cumbersome
(See next column)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
GOOD HUNTING

Hunting is GOOD out Georges
Forkway, according to Rufe Hib-
bits, war worker at home on
leave. One morning this week
while out milking he noticed
number of dogs on the hill above
his barn having a rabbit chase.
He paused to watch the race and
soon saw a rabbit heading
straight his way. The cotton tail
kept right on and as it started
to pass him he took an under
handed lick at it with his milk
pail, killing it instantly. Rufe had
fresh game for his next meal.
Mrs. Rosa Baker, of Rt. l, is
sending the paper to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Georgia Mullins of
Omaha, as Christmas gift.
process that the state will have to
go through in order to give the
soldiers a ballot.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07

Morgan Davis, of Baden, is
sending the Herald to his broth
er Delbert Davis. at Huntington,
w. Va, as a Christmas gift.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07

Coy 49,. = -. :.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Justice Roberts Cites
Church Failure al
Epiphany Meeting

The failure Of the church to hold
its former place in the life of the
people is serious factor in solving
the problems facing us after the
war, Justice Roberts of the Supreme
Court today told 800 persons at a
Episcopalian mems breakfast, under
auspices Of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, in the Church of the
Epihany Parish Hall, 1917 G street
NV.
1T is the churchs opportunity
now to bring the people back to
1t because the problems coming up
can be permanently solved only
through the religious tie" Justice
Roberts said. He declared he was
disturbed by the loosening of the
church bond among families, and
asked how many businessmen and
labor unionists and their families
are close to the church today.
why do the young people resist
the religious appeal? What is left
Of the strong and powerful religious
tradition?" Justice Roberts asked.
He then said there is tradition left
which comes into the mind of man
at times Of stress, just as many
servicemen turn to God in the mo-
Evening star., 1944-02-22

engine pilot school. 1t. Penn's
father is retired member of the
Metropolitan Police force. 1t. Penn
is a former employe Of the Wash
ington Navy Yard.
HARDING FIELD, La.-Second
1t. Ralph c. Mann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis w. Mann, 818 Delafield
place NV, is entering the final
phase of his fighter pilot training
preparatory to a combat assignment.
OBERLIN, Ohio.-Lloyd James
Davies, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Lloyd Davies, Greenbelt
Md, is enrolled in the Navy via
unit at Oberlin College after having
served aboard three warShips.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Staf Sergt.
Hal R. Cooper, whose wife, Mrs.
Marion Cooper, lives at 1880. Fuller
Evening star., 1944-02-22

ments before battle. It is the job Of
the church, he said, but particularly
of the laity, to build on this tradi-
ton and bring the family unit back
to an active relationship with the
church.
Justice Roberts extolled the COM
ing of DR.. Angus Dun, Bishop-elect
Of Washington, as great spiritual
leader and theologian and said his
coming presaged a great spiritual
revival throughout the District. He
declared Bishop-elect Dun told him
THE first thing on my heart is my
job here
A telegram from Bishop-elect Dun
saying, Am looking eagerly to my
working with you after my arrival
in Washington" was read to the
meeting by Harrison Fiddesof, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew.
The Right Rev. George w. Day.
export, D. D., retired Bishop OF
Eastern, Md, was the celebrant at
the communion held in the church
prior to the breakfast. The Rev
c. w. Wood, chaplain of the Po-
tomac Assembly of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew, was reader of the
gospel and the Rev. N. c. Acton
Evening star., 1944-02-22

command post to lead a 30-man
ammunition detail up to the front
line gunners during the Japanese
fifth counterattack against marine
lines at the New Britain beach,
head.
The marines line Quilted like the
thumb on baseball glove into the
Jap-held area, according to a COM
bat correspondent here. 1t. Wheel
er and his detail brought the badly
needed ammunition through an
area thick with enemy snipers' fire.
MOODY FIELD, Ga.-Jackson
Hughes, 10, of 47O1 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, has been commissioned
a second lieutenant and awarded
his wings as a pilot here. 1t.
Hughes is now assigned as an in
structor at this field. He is for
mer student at the University of
Maryland.
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-Corpl. Col
bert A. Williams, 1888 Eighteenth
street NV, is attending the anti
aircraft artillery school here.
PAINE FIELD, Wash.-Pfc. Sid
ney J. Duckett, 1909 New Jersey
avenue, an Army cook in a quar-
termaster unit, has qualified as a
sharpshooter with a small bore rifle
here.
HOBBS FIELD, N. Mex.-Lt. Will
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Mother, This Home-Mixed
Cough Relief Is Wonderful

or liquid honey, instead Of sugar
syrup. Then get 2h ounces Of Pinex
from any druggist, and pour it into
pint bottle. Then add your syrup.
This gives you full pint of really
splendid cough syrup - about four
times as much for your money. 1t
never spoils. and lasts a long time.
And for real, quick relief, 1t can't
be beaten. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages.
Pinex Is a special compound of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form, well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded il 1t doesn't please
you in every way.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

pletely covered
t h e erm a n
C a pi t a l-what
the pilots call
"10/10ths cloud
cover"
Yet the bombs
have hit their
mark, not only
Berlin itself but
specific spots in
the city. This is
que to the tech
niques and skill
OF the Pathfnd-
ers, the m e n
who lead the
Evening star., 1944-02-22

de ~ u 3 4 q . ,
Ariz., and is now
ready for serv-
ice as a combat
pilot.
PECOS FIELD,
Tex. Carleton
C. Penn, jr., son
of G. G. Penn,
8l8 Heron drive,
S lv er Spring,
Nd, has been
awarded his pi-
lots wings and
commissioned q
second lieuten-
ant here at the
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Russiun Bombers Attack
UIeoborg, Finnish Port
Ry the AssociatAd Press

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 22.-Russian
air raiders last night bombed the
Finnish port Of Uleaborg (Oulu) on
the Gulf of Bothnia, 335 miles north
of Helsinki, according to the Fin
nish news agency.
The raid followed series of SINH
lar attacks on Helsinki.
The Stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter, meanwhile, reported last
night that Juhu K. Paasikivi, Fin
nish diplomat who has been visiting
here, had received Russian condi-
tions for a negotiated peace, but
later withdrew the story without
explanation
Evening star., 1944-02-22

street NV, has returned from over
seas service and Is awaiting assign
ment here at the Army Air Forces
Redistribution Station. As a BIT
tail and waist gunner, he flew ~
combat and precision bombing mis-
sions over Hamburg, Bremen, Paris,
Emden and st. Nazaire. He is cred
tied with shooting down three Ger
man Focke-Wulfe 1905 and holds
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with three clusters.
Sergt. Cooper entered the service
in May, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Britain Ends Deferment
In Certain Industries

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. pa manpower
shortage is forcing Britain to abolish
draft deferments in certain indus
tries for men born since 1904, the
Ministry of Labor announced yes
terday.
Munitions and aircraft body build
ing are among the works in which
these men no longer will be exempt.
The action is designed to provide
more men for the armed forces, coal
mining and the merchant navy.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

reported her e
for advanced
flight training in
b o m b ing and
navigation. He
formerly was a
S e nior corre-
spondence clerk
for the War Pro-
duction Board.
CAPE GLOU-
CESTER, New
Britain. First
l. t. H a r r y
Wheeler, 3639
Jenifer S t r e e t
NV, TT his
station in fhe
Evening star., 1944-02-22

liam G. Mckee, Sd, of 116 Ingraham
street NV. has completed the pilot
transition four-engine course here.
He was commissioned in November
Evening star., 1944-02-22
'Pathfinders' Peer
Through Thick Clouds
To Spot Nazi Targets
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Feb. 5.-(By MaiD -
Several Of the recent night bomb
ings Of Berlin have been made
through dense clouds which COM
Evening star., 1944-02-22
- :WITH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN@ :

CARLSBAD FIELD, N. Mex
Aviation Cadet Hugh j. Keany, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Keany,
1928 Longfellow street NV, has
Evening star., 1944-02-22

ehiiui Ell take II willingly. But you'll
say 1t beats them all for results.
FIRST. make syrup by stirring 2
cups OF granulated sugar and one cup
OF water few moments until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Saves Real Money.
No Cooking. Quick Results.

To get the most sur
prising felief from
coughs due to colds, you
can easily prepare al
medicine. right in your
own kitchen. It's very
easy-needs no cooking.
and tastes so good that
children faLo ~ x,,;lI;o
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Help win the war by savingwaste
kitchen fats.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

made Of oIl-wooI
Shetland with front
upper closing and
the SHINING verti-
col line Of q closed
fly front oil the way
to the hem. Aqua,
powder, navy, brown
and violet. Sizes
Il to Is. S895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Bipartisan Administratio
These Days S s'e gao I3i e. soHo2;xY

names were recommended by the
party out OF power and would rep
resent il in the administration.
None OF these appointments.
h 'weYer, was formaliZed. II a BIZ
partisan arrangement was sought.
by any inquiry TO or arrangement
with the Republican party. | do
not suggest that there would be
the slightest advantage in making
such inquiries or arrangements.
but without such formality a BIZ
partisan administration is impos-
sible. l. this were bipartisan
administration, It would have been
necessary to ask II Donald Nelson
or Chester Bowles were TO repre-
sent the Republican party. II is
very doubtful whether the party
would have accepted either Of
them because neither has had any
careers in that party prior TO ap-
pointment. From the standpoint
of party. organization, the same
may be said of Henry Wallace and
Harold Ickes.
A bipartisan arrangement could
only have been entered upon by
formal agreement with the legally
authorities OF the Re-
publican party. Independent ac-
ton by irresponsible individuals
does not count
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

eel the deal IL he's successful in
getting a better time on another
network Victor Jory confided
to the boys at matinee OF Wing
ed Victory" the other day that II
won't be long before he gives up
acting for good and settles down to
b ing a producer Carl Brisson
may hall a nitery Of his own soon
-. Ushers at the Paramount,
where Lady In the Dark is play
ing. pestered TO death by pa
irons who want TO know where
they can find a good .psychiatrist.
Fable From the Fifties Want to
know what a soldier dreams about?
Frank Bonacchini, of the Goa
Rouge. received an hilarious let
ter from former newspaperman,
Frank Farrell. now a lieutenant
with the Marines stationed some
where in the far. far South Paci-
fc. Under sketch OF two-ton
lass with a basket OF fruit on her
head and a ring in her nose. Far
rell wrote: For one evening at
the Cog Rouge-one Sulssesse-
on cup Of yichyoisse-one seafood
cocktail-one scalopini Marsala-
one Kirsh sherbet-one cafe hoir
plus an hour. chat with the gang,
I'd give up women for life. (These
women ANY Way)
All Around the Town: Morton
Downey waxing Eiromantic with a
cute colleen at the Cub. Arleen
Whelan in her Easter bonnet
which. believe IT or don't, is made
entirely of War Stamps 49,. Out
side the Mutual network studios
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Police Chief Gives
Negro. Youth Advice

In speaking before the Negro
Youth Progressive League in Cary
er Community Center, Tuesday eve
ming. Chief Of Police Dan F. l..
Patch said that in being good pro-
gresSive citizens, the first and most
important law is to have a firm
foundation in God Almighty and to
respect and to obey his laws. He
told OF several cases OF people try
in to evade the law, and OF juve-
niles who have run away from
home and thought they knew more
than their parents. He said. ito
let nothing come bet cen you and
your good name for you will read
what you SOW.
The speaker advised his listen
ers to place value upon character
and reputation. for il is something
that money cannot buy. but can
give you everything in life, for
&c live not for today nor 10,
morrow. nor three score years and
ten" He said that everyone will
have 10 give an account Of his
stewardship on earth.
At the conclusion OF his talk the
speaker answered questions asked
by the young people.
The next meeting OF the league
will be Tuesday evening at 7:5o
at Carver Center. The league will
observe It's first anniversary some
time in June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
by Dorothy Kilgallen


Charles Boyer crossing Park
Ave. without inviting a single fem
mime stare-because he doesn I
look much like Charles Boyer
Orline Judge. one OF the cutter visit
ing fremen, taking in the sights at
tie Latin Quarter. The Voice
Crank Sinatra) and The Nose
Jimmy Durante) welcoming Eddie
Davis back to Leon & Eddie's af-
ter his six weeks furlough. 49,.
Songstress Nan Wynn, who WEEDS
Cy Howard on the 30th. toting pack
ages full of trousseau up the Main
Stem 30. Flighty Billie Burke flut-
tering into the Cotillion Room in
a pink ostrich feater boa. Russell
Swami, the wag OF the Waldorf,
parading his bunny through the
lobhy-on n leash,... Luise Rain
err looking especially petite beside
a towering major on 55th... Horace
Schmidlapp making with the goo
goo with Choo Choo at the Barber
ry Room.
THIS Was the week Nnlch,
Everybody played and sang "Eas-
ter Parade. baseball and snow
balls were in the air, and the cir
Gus came to town. Mr.. Willkie
climbed down off his soapbox and
washed himself up in the race for
Republican nomination. "D' Day
was circled in secret calendar.
The Chaplin jury decided it was
the little Mann Act that wasn't
there. o.. The cafe owners couldn't
decide what TO do about the 80 per
cent Ia but the public didn't seem
to care much one way or the 9th
err. Chicken Every Sunday"
gave Broadway some white meat
for a change. o.. Lana Turner decid-
ed not to believe any more in the
Crane who brought the Stork.
TINES SQUARE CUFF NOTES:
Lionel Hampton is the first macs
tro to offer his orchestra to play
at deharkations of soldiers here,
when peace is declared and securi-
ty regulations permit. A parade
OF other bands should follow suit
Ed (Duffy's Tavern Gardner final
ly made up with his sponsor and
signed a renewal contract for one
year. It's said 10 contain an I'M
usual clause. enabling him 10 can