davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Billfolds

Billfolds
Expertly made billfolds Of genus
Inc leather with place for change,
identification and window COM
partmenis for cards, pic en-
lures, etc. Grand buy. OJC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Buttons
Mazda Oil

pure Corn Mazda on for better
COOKING results Mazda means
too quality Sans means lowest
prices 10 town Limit 4 CO
2 cans Gallon. l.00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Both Stores Open Monday Night Till 6
BIake's Witch Hazel

An invigorating astringent for
= ii--r-f-attf -r-r- sitter sfrr~r- Ecnvrs
skin cool, fresh 4 savings item
for every one. Full pint, o.
only JIG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Calumet Baking Powder

Calumet Baking Powder - a ia
vorite cooking aid for many years.
or the highest quality. use II for
better baking. shop at Ic
Sans. Lii. can........lC DC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Smoked Sardines

Fancy Maine smoked sardines.
Princess Mebrouka brand High
quality and low prices distinguish
Sans grocery depart r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Gillette Razor

A new and improved razor IN
modern gold and black finish
razor with meta head. There s
10 place like Sans for An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Esmond Blankets
Bed Pillows
70 RsssrUs the Right to Limit Quantities

l7N24 size bed p.ll0vs. pumpy
flied win curled hen feathers.
and covered with rT0Taf EtTIpFd,
i ts1l4,I. e .l |. +. i. 89e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
BY LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch BU""au

RaIclGh. NOV 5-Niajo' t.l"LltS
IL Jonas OIL lAe J"'sc "oloS9,e 9IIT
ctal depaF}i'C'Lt, ana puDilN -
IONS "I'i'ti '"i -, So,
zee has prepared " o'sSSt Q. N"i...
NdioiI1' Avs 't.''.I'S t., ~
pr's'h!3II Oh "i' P'C>e1i' W.. .'>
o'2esj zoe Hol .h'.u'' ao'"c
t.'cS t''''l'' Ht"lN "9. W - W.N.
.h& NC''."i'S - '.U ar+,,r
D"' ueI.S VI rT, .f,a,;,,II
Noi." - a.. ra,.r-I e.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
PRESSURE INCREASES

IT is PRETTY tough some
times to figure out what you Will
discard when a hostile declarcr is
running a long suit against you,
II you keep your wits about you,
each discard you make leaves you
in position to protect your side the
best you can against the various
apparent Dangers But it gets
harder with each trick, until final
ly there may be no such thing as
a correct discard-the dcclarcr
actually has you caught in a real
squeeze.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
BY SHEPARD Barclay
aTh> Authority On Aathohues~

being caused by the leads used by
two East players in the tourna-
ment. In each case the squeeze en-
abled North to take all L. tricks
instead OF Just II.
Where East led the spade Q, the
J forced the A, the heart X and
A were scored, then all Sin clubs
rrm. On the fourth West discarded
his spade @, on the fifth his heart
e, but on the sixth he was stuck.
He was then holding his four d!a-
monds and his spade X. If he
threw a diamond, the 10 would be-
come good, so he dltched his spade
X. The spade 10 then scored for a
discard of the diamond 10, the
high diamonds finishing the hand.
Where East led the diamond 8,
the play was even fancier. North
refused the 1ineSse. winning with
the \. also scored the X and @,
then ran his clubs. On the fourth
West threw his spade j. on the
fifth the heart 9. on the sixth the
heart j. Then he followed suit on
the heart X. but when North. led
the heart 1 to the y ne was sunk.
With the spade k-Q and the dia-
mond j. whichever he threw off
would cost a trick. either making
both the spade \ and 10 good, or
else building the diamond 10 to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

That was a duplicate deal, and
The difference in play between two
tables furnished a ludlcrous con-
tTaSt. In both cases West led the
diamond 2, South winning with
the A. Then at n able South inn
medlately tried the tinesse of the
heart q. which lost to the X,
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

1t wont be long now umu' me
Nazis. who thought they needed all
Europe for living room, VIII be will
ing 10 settle tor a breakfast nook
Grit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

dealer: West. Neither side
Nulncrable.)
How can East and West make
sure of setting this contract. by
correct defense which makes it
impossible for South to deceive
them by any false cardine"
Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

Saturdays Answer
81 Auctions
Al Volcanic rock
"A Affirmative
vote
As Number
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
Your Wcek-End Question

What is the most important
Kind of situation in No Trump
play in which the declarer should
put a king on an opponents rec
OF the opening trick?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

PRESIDENT Roosevelt confirmed the
report that United States Ambas-
sador Clarence Z. Gauss (above)
wa going to resign his post in
China. The President said that
there was no connection betWeen
the StilWell case and tho Gauss res
;2nati0n. InterNGti.nc!)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06

Dealer: North. Both sides vul.
rerable.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Reminders

AGAnht0CAS
Meats, Fats: Red stamps Aa
through Z8 and As through SIS,
good indefinitely. No new stamps
until December 81.
PROGRESSED Foods: Blue stamps A8
through Z8; AS through rs, Az and
b remain valid indefinitely. No
new blue stamps will be validated
until the first of the next month.
Sugar: Sugar stamps 80, 81, 80,
33 and "a each good for five pounds
indefinitely. Stamp 40, good for
five pounds of canning sugar
through February %, l945.
Gasoline: A13 coupons in new ra-
ton book good for four gallons
through December 81. Ala coupons
good for four gallons beginning
December %.
Shoes: Airplane stamps 1, 2, and
in book three, good indefinitely
Wars Pace Reflected on Bomber
front
The intensified pace of military
operations everywhere is reflected
in continued firm controls of civil
Ian economy and further official
steps to concentrate needed man
power and materials into war pro-
duction Thus Americans, as they
celebrate Christmas day with ap-
probation of the fact that their
fighting men have enabled them to
keep lighted the Christmas spirit,
are aware that they are about to
open new year of hard, incessant
work with victory still to be earn
ed.
Farm Machinery Behind Schedule
One measure of the concentration
on war needs is the fact that the
War Production Board finds out
put of farm machinery, exclusive
of wheeled tractors repair parts
and attachments, about Is per cent
behind manufacturers schedules for
the four months ended October 81.
Military needs, more critical than
in recent months, are creating
shortages in components for farm
machinery.
War Bonds Are Safe
About the safest and the surest
thing in this world of uncertain
ties is a war bond issued by the
federal government Here is an in
vestment worth as much in de-
preston as a boom. 1t is backed by
all the wealth of America. If lost
or destroyed in any way it can
always be replaced.
First of all is this matter of safe
W. "A Wal OOIiQ ID do Sd1C dS tilC
dollar bill in your pocket. The
same security guarantees payment
of both. At the end of 10 years you
are certain to get 100 good solid
American dollars for every rs in
vested.
Next is the guaranteed cash re-
demption values of war bonds. In
any emergency, the owner can al
ways convert to cash without loss
You can look on your bonds now
and see what they will be worth
at any future date. These values
will never be influenced by the
ups and downs of the financial mar
ket. A farmer with money invest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
TOWN and FARM
In WARTIME
ersporsd by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION

| ed in these bonds always has fl
nancial insurance against the haz-
ard year.
Last, but not least, there is no
danger of losing your money if it
is invested in war bonds. These
bonds are registered in the name
of the owner or co-owners. If
stolen, they are no good to the
/ thief. If stolen, burned or destroyed
or lost in any way. the Treasury
will issue duplicate bonds free of
charge.
No investment is quite SO safe as
war bond, yet these bonds pay the
highest rate of interest of any gov
eminent securities now available.
Many of US hold money and saw
ings for use in emergency. Was
there ever an emergency more SER
ious than the one our fighting men
are trying to resolve at this NOM
ent? Was there ever an emergency
not only in the national sense, but
in personal sense. that we should
move more aggressiyely to meet?
We at home can help meet this
emergency through the purchase of
war bonds.
Yes, and what's more, not only
are we privileged to enlist our
dollars for fighting service. but we
have a guarantee backed by the
faith and credit of the United States
Government for their safe return.
All E Bond sales reported to the
Treasury before New Years count
toward that all important E. Bond
quota. Let's send the word around
the world to. our fighting men and
to our enemies, also, that once
again we have reached and sur
passed a war loan goal. Don't let
this week go by without buying
that extra bond
Some Consumer Notes
Full employment of civilians in
the first quarter of 1914, according
to WPB's Office of Civilian Require
ments, result in 1921, 100000 being
spent in that three months period
by women for street dresses, $751;
100000 paid out by men for suits
and $108,50O,O00 for mems shirts.
Women bought 23,500,000 house
dresses while men invested in A.
100000 suits, 24,5OO,OOO business
shirts, 20,5O0000 work shirts and
100000 flannel shirts. These house
dresses average $10.03 each in price
while the mems suits cost an aver
age of $37.57 a piece. Self rationing
of fly screen has been requested of
all dealers by WPB. Razor blade
production in the current quarter
is estimated as adequate to meet
requirements in the opinion of the
safety razor and razor blade in
dustry advisory committee of WPB.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Dor are natural enemies is to COM
NIT national suicide. Walter b.
Weisenburger, executive vice pre-
siden National Association of
Manufacturers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

According to minimum stand
ards, Mississippi has only one
fourth the tuberculosis Sanatorium
beds il needs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Sert.ce Education

To facilitate the educational pro-
gram for servicemen overseas, the
United States Armed Forces insti.
tute has set up branches In five the
aters of war-Southwest Pacific,
South Pacific, Middle East, Euro
pean and Alaskan theaters. Men,
bers Of all branches Of the Ameri-
can armed forces serving overseas
may now apply directly to the new
branches for the same courses that
are given in the states through insti.
tute headquarters at Madison, Wis.
The curriculum covers the range
from grammar school to university
subjects. An enlisted man may ap.
ply for as many courses supplied
directly by USAFI as he wishes for
only one enrolment fee Of 81. For
self.teaching courses, text books ard
materials are supplied free Of
charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31

A campaign to fiji 100000 present
ard impending Job vacancies on the
railroads will be conducted by a
newly established railroad manpower
mobilization committee representing
ne united efforts Of the government
md railroad labor ard management
Ths pay-ss-y0u-esrn system OF IN
- tn collections Is being con-
GE1urod A Austsalie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Wesley and Hasty
Included In
Mar. Biography
cussion.

Wherefore, Ohio - In the
March issue of the Current Bio
graphy monthly, published by the
II. W. Wilson Company, is carried
lengthy sketches of President
Charles II. Wesley of Wherefore
University, referring to him as
Educator, Author and Histori-
an" and a similar biography of
Judge William H. Hasty who is
referred to as Educator, Lawyer
and Judge" Current Biography
Is published for use of libraries,
institutions, newspapers, schools
and radio stations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31

park
With women who cannot explain?
When they are gone someone must
feed
The little ones who will result
From each such action-eaeh mis-
deed
Upneaval, strife and dire tumult
Await the woman or the girl
Who takes unguarded what they
give
Forgets herself while in the whirl
And 500 she'll ask, why should
| live?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Garland CITY
Nelson Boykins

Mrs. Sarah Cooks has returned
after a week with relatives in
Texarkana. Miss Gladys Smith
of Kansas City is visiting relatives
and friends here Supt. Louis
Blair was in charge of Lanesport
Church School with class taught
by w. r. Townsel. The Wynne
Church School was conducted by
Supt. Robt. James. Supt. David
Adams was in charge of Sunday
school at ST. James and Rev,
Washington brought the morning
sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Votes and Relief

''We made several surveys COW
ering different periods in the East
few years ago." be said, land we
found that the New Deal vote rose
In direct proportion with the amount
of relief in the community. The
people were grateful for the help
they got and gave Roosevelt the
credit; they forgot that it was the
peoples money they were spending.
When they are able TO pay their own
bills, earn enough for what they
need, they want to be independent.
They want to shake off government
control and regulation
Mr.. Spangler and his associates
believe that the Republican party
will win-frst, because of the ener-
getc response of people which has
made the rebuilding of an effective
political organization possible; sec
ond, because they consider trends
already evident are factual indi-
cation of a turn Of the tide.
Mr.. Spangler did not attempt to
argue the case Of the Republican
party, nor are these columns place
for such a political debate. but any
one can see that he and his staff be-
lieve that they share popular feel
ing that "the times have changed
"et nos mutamur ills tand we are
changed with them). The I'VE"
meaning a voting majority Of the
American people,
OF such is the optimism which fills
the workshop on Connecticut avenue
where the one concern is the practi-
cal side of politics--there, where the
shadow Of the Blue Eagle once fell
/ across the portals, not even the flut-
ter Of a ghostly feather can now be
detected.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Marya Is Crowned

WilmarMarva LaVerne Ruth
erford, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs.
WIN v Rutherford, smiles when
she is announced winner in a
baby contest sponsored by Mrs.
b. Il. Simmons. Marva's report
totaled $25.51, with total contest
receipts amounting to $90.37.
Cpl. Rutherford former prin-
cipal of Wilmar Public School, is
stationed at Camp Ellis, Illinois.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
1000 NEGROES in N. Y.
SUBWAY SYSTEM

New York -- (C) - Liberal
New York Transit System has
over 1000 Negro men and women
on its payroll. This is four per-
cent increase in the last two years.
Now Negroes number ia per cent
of all the city's transit workers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
COP Leader Places Faith
In Simple Election Formula
Harrison SpangIer, Party Chairman, Sees
Republican Victory as Result Of Complete
Effective Local Organization.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,os analyst and Commentator.

best to meet with small group OF
leaders, about 30. He also makes
his contacts with non-political organ
izations. eHe. himself. is an Elk and
a Mason,)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31

Governor John w. Bricker of
Ohio, aspirant for the Republi-
can Nomination for President Of
these United States in the No.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
B r | L I 5 .. by Baukhage

American seryioemen consumed
approximately 143 1902. 600 cups OF
coffee ard 10000, 600 doughnuts al
Red Cross clubs, canteens and club.
mobiles overseas during the last 4;
months.
Horse-drawn streetcsrs--s after ar
absence III 40 years--are again be
ing used in Amsterdam. They may
be slow, but power Is conserved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
Well-Used Word

Spangler's forte is organization,
and that's the word he uses most
THE precinct is the squad" he
said. IT you have good squads, you
have good regiment"
He has reduced the training OF
the squad to very simple formula.
Get one energetic worker and as
sign him or her 20 Republican vot-
ers. See that they vote. Mark Han
ma used that system. 1t works. Iowa
(Spangler's own state) uses 1t. Many
others do. .
The important word In the last
sentence is do" Important because
Spangler used il in the present tense.
In the days of the Blue Eagle, and
for many years thereafter, any
statement about an effective Repub-
lican political organization had to be
used in the past tense. But tempora
mutantur, again. Sangler believes
that times have changed and have
been changing for some time.
Chairman Spangler is not starting
at scratch with his organizing; 26
states which have elected Republi-
can governors, he pointed out to me,
already have pretty good machines
which are working now.
The chairman is a typical. sue
cessful businessman OF a middle
sized town Cedar Rapids, Iowa. in
the Middle West His speech and
his speeches are pretty much basic
English except when he rises to
pronounce" on party principles.
Then he uses good old substantial
political phrases marshaled in the
conventional manner. But like all
pre-convention committee chairman
ships. his job is eschewing the over
specific. He can talk about candi-
dates, but not a candidate, pro or
con; he can talk about platforms
but not about planks.
He liz. according to his associates
a man Of action. Already he has
visited all Of the northern states
and that Is what he is still doing
dividing his time between the field
and the Washington Office. lie like,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
O. o
Poems
! ID

BY William Henry Huff
DON'T GO TOO FAR
Some soldiers seem to think that
they
Should leave behind some baby
seeds,
That sex appeal makes them that
way,
And that is why they roam the
weeds
When it is night and all is dark,
Or linger long in lovers lane.
Have you not seen them in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
WASHINGTON. d. c.


Washington, ID. c.
On a recent sunshiny Washington
afternoon. made a pilgrimage to
the Republican National committee
headquarters. As | entered the
white pillared portal Of the modest
little house they have rented on Con-
necticut avenue, number OF
thoughts. which may be omens of
good or Ill in the coming election.
foated into my ken.
The house was once private
home but now it is situated amidst
shops and restaurants and looks
across the avenue toward a towering
apartment house taken over by the
Civilian Defense administration.
Al I assembled the stairway to the
second floor office of Chairman Har-
rison Spangler. memories rushed
about me and I was transported
back to the days when the Republi-
can party was suffering in the slough
Of its deepest despond. The rooms
about me then housed one OF the
many trade organizations created by
that wonderful and awful National
Recovery administration presided
over by the late and stormy Gen.
eral Iron Pants johnson.
And later. as ! chatted with Mr..
Epangler, was reminded of another
circumstance. gently symbolic of
the days when the elephant sulked,
impotent and neglected, in his tent
the Republican committee was
forced to move some two years ago
from its snappier, modern quarters
on Lafayette Square where 1t could
gaze longingly at the White House
on the right hand. and not too hope
fully at the United States Chamber
Of Commerce on the other. The
reason the committee had to move
was because 1t was only tenant on
Lafayette Square and the CLIO
(which had tossed a million into the
Democratic electioneering fund.- was
the landlord.
Temporal mutantur.
But IL the times and the quarters
have changed. so have Republican
spirits. Roosevelt won't carry two
states Tor was 1t fiveo." l was con-
fdentially informed by one of the
modest laborers in the COP vine
yard.
Harrison Spangler made no tall
predictions to me. He made no pre-
dictions at all. He simply told me
about what he Is doing, the results
SO far obtained. He has simple
faith that results already achieved
are the precursors of victory.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
The Farm Problem


a Mason,l
The Farm Problem
The farm organizations will be
handled en- masse. Representatives
Of all the farm organizations have
been invited to attend a meeting in
Chicago early next month in order to
express their views for possible in
corporation in the party platform.
They will meet with members OF the
Republican postwar advisory coun-
ellis committee on agriculture. Its
chairman is Governor Hickenlooper.
who succeeded the late Senator Nc
Nary, father Of the farm bloc.
Agriculture is one OF the eight
problems" listed by the advisory
council at its meeting in September.
1912. The others are foreign pei
icy, postwar industry and employ
ment; social welfare; federal adj
ministration; finance and currency:
labor; agriculture; and international
economic problems.
A staff Of experts under DR.. Neil
Carothers, dean of the school Of BUSH
ness of Lehigh university, has been
assembled, who assist the council.
which hopes to produce timber for
the party platform by scientific
methods.
Chairman Spangler admits that we
face world in which conditions
which will affect the election in Mo-
vember are likely to change radical
ly. perhaps before the conventions;
certainly before the elections. But
he believes that insofar as possible,
the various problems listed by the
advisory committee should be
threshed out in as much detail as
possible before the convention SO
that they will not have to be dealt
with specifically at the last mo-
ment by the platform committee at
the convention.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-31
When Governor Brickr Comes To Little Rock

vember election, surrounded by
specially appointed committee who
sponsored his speaking at Dun
bar Junior College Saturday
afternoon. Governor Bricker was
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Miss SHnznerlm
Will Make Debut
In December

Col and Mrs. Horace B. Smith are
planning a small dance for the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Virginia Sum-
merlin, Saturday evening, Decem-
ber %, in the 1925 F Street Club
The dance, which will be informal
and for a small number of guests,
will be in the nature OF a debut
for Miss Summerlin. who is a stu.
dent at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Miss Summerlin is a granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. George T. Summerlin.
chief of protocol Of the State De-
partment. and of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Julian Zolnay of New York,
formerly of Washington. Mrs.
Smith, as Miss Elizabeth Zolnay,
was one OF the very popular young
people during her debutante year
and her popularity continued after
her marriage to Mr.. George T. Sum-
merlin, jr., who died in 1884.
Col. Smith has had several tours
of duty in Washington and in the
early days of this administration
was one of the popular aides at
the White House. He recently re-
turned to Washington for station
after being on duty in Miami and
again is with his family in their
home at 2440 Massachusetts avenue.