davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
PAGE CEVL0
BY Chic Young
BY PAUL ROBINSON

Ner's major suit, hearts, and A SIN
GictOn in the other. his hand was
much better at suit than No
Trumps, and he should have gone
to 4-Hearts. At that contract an
extra trick vas in view. with the
loss Of tricks only to the aces Of
hearts and clubs
In the wrong contract OF NO
Trumps. South took the lead OF
the diamond 9 with the Q, led to
the club X and A. used the dia-
mond A on the return and tried to
run the clubs. But after two tricks
he had to abandon that suit be-
cause West had discarded a heart,
leaving East with the club 10 es-
tablished. Hopelessly now, he led
a heart to the A, and the diamond
2 came back, SO that East scored
three diamonds and a club. set
ting him two tricks.
Maybe South would not have bid
the 3-No Trumps. if he had de-
pended on North as definitely hay
ing four cards for his heart raise,
but that doesn't excuse North for
pot shifting into 4-Hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT

THERE WERE many times dur
ing the busy days there in Lakeville
when Heller wished with all her
heart that she could DO Just what
she had said to Philip-marry him
Immediately. But always there was
Paul. and all that he had meant to
her-there was always the feeling
that she could not be sure of happi-
ness with one MAJ until she had
cured herself entirely of the other
one.
Then would come the question::
How can you cure yourself of Paul
when you keep on seeing him? To
this she could find no answer. And
then another question would come:
Would you honestly want to go on
seeing Paul if he didn't have the
plane, and if you didn't have a pas
sion for flying? There was 10 an
sWer to that one, either. Though
sometimes she almost convinced
herself that she could gradually put
Paul out of her life-break away
NSIIlPlSNSAy lAoE-~- tIlC tlldI IillIIS
companionship he offered her-if
his interests were conferred on the
plantation alone. There were times,
even, when she accused herself of
acting more like a 17-year-old girl
than a woman who would soon
be 27.
But however she might view the
problem-the problem of herself,
Paul and Philip-she felt uncertain,
disturbed. 1t was one of those up
setting situations that might go on
for years and years, remaining
more or less static. That is, unless
she did something. And the more
she thought about it, the more con-
fident she became that it was up to
her, and to no n else.
She was thinking along those
lines-and not at all happy-on the
morning her aunt came hurrying
into the outer office. She vas Waiv-
ing a sheet of paper and her face
was flushed with excitement.
IT'S come" she cried. We're
going to get it,"
Get what, Aunt Minerva"
Helen asked.
The Army and Navy award, of
course. The coveted e."
"Oh, that's wonderful"
Miss Minerva handed her the
communication. 1t was from Wash
ington. 1t said the Miller plant de-
served recognition for its splendid
accomplishments, and that upon a
date to be named later there would
be a presentation of the "E" award
for excellence. The writer thanked
Miss Minerva, as owner Of the
plant, for her magnificent patriot
ism, and warmly congratulated her.
"NoW,' said Helen, you car 60
right out and buy that frock!"
And get g new kind of hair-do,"
Miss Minerva added. ITO say moth
ing of getting Philip to help me
plan what to say She held out her
hand. Give me that letter, Helen.
I've got to run downstairs and tell
him the news. He deserves as much
credit as | do"
"IH call up Paul. too, and tell
him." said Helen"
"Why?' Miss Minerva demand
ed, stopping at the threshold.
sos he can be sure and get his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

LAST month I wrote about chill
blain and recommended those who
had it every winter to go south.
But this is, for most of US, impos-
sible and there is some hope in
home treatment.
One of the difficulties is that
chilblain is seldom recognized for
what it is, by either the victim, his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
Tom0rroW's Problem

dealer: South. Edst-West vul-
nerable.)
What is the soundest way for
the defense to go about beating
South's 4-Spades here?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

family or even his doctor, and so
many names are given to it that
neither it's common or technical
name is applied to it very often.
An Example
For instance, in World War I.
and, although l have not heard so
much about it in World War II, l
have no doubt it will be just as
prevalent after this winter fight
ing, there was a condition known as
trench foot. The foot got red, pain
full and swollen and sometimes the
skin broke and there vas extern
sive oozing.
1t came from standing a long
time in cold ground often covered
with snow and in cold water and
mud. The soldiers called it trench
foot and the regular medical pro-
fession, trained doctors, mind you,
at least English doctors, took this
up and they called it trench tsot.
Well, it was perfectly evident
to the American dermatologists
when they first saw an actual cast
that it was chilblains.
Many Names
Then, it is called weeping eczema
and winter eczema and erythema
and half a dozen other things.
The fact, or characteristic, of
the disease which causes SO much
confusion is that once a person
gets it he is likely to have another
attack whenever cold weather
comes on, at the slightest provoca-
ton. This tendency to recurrence
at long intervals, after he has for
gotten the original episode, mixes
him up and he thinks he has a new
disease which he proceeds to deck
out with all kinds of gaudy names.
The first attack is called frost
bite and when it is all over it is
forgotten and when it recurs a
wear or two years later it looks
like a stranger and gets a new
name.
Causes q Chilblain
The causes Of ehilblain are cold,
wet and wind. 1t usually requires
q combination to establish the first
attack. The areas most often af-
fected are those parts where the
circulation is poor - dead end
parts, like the ears, tip of the nose,
heel toes and %fnpertips. In case it
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SALE-80 acres good location.
Well levelled and drained; plant
ed to seed crop now. c. MUNCEY,
608 Main 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
i8--Country Property = Sale

FOR SALES ACRES soft soil in
alfalfa miles west on San Diego
Highway and Ia mi. north. M.
l.. Boone. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
lI-Houses tor Renf

EXCHANGE on temporary basis,
home near Cons. Aircraft in San
Diego for Ell Centro or vicinity.
Phone 737. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

A vacant room Is unpatriotic. Fill
your vacancy by renting through q
For Rent" az. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
YELLOW GOLD

Did you know we have raised
the price of gold, until now we
have about q of all in the world
stored in Kentucky hills? We
are paying interest on billions
paid for this gold and what
good does it do any one. Did
you ever think of this gold and
a printing press as the basis
of more initiation that is bound
to come after the war? It's just
one other good reason why you
should buy farm land. I have
farms for sale (none of mine)
on which you can make money
operating or lease to net big
interest OH investment. w. E.
HANCOCK, 1.-THE Farm Land
Man. Main st. IL mi. west
of Court House. Phone $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SALE - Large comfortable
home on five acres, West Main
Street. $1,000. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SALE-Home site on San Die
go HiWay about IL acre. Piped
water available-$650. See Starr
Won FlusS, 664 Holt. 3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

PERMANENT couple with 2 chill
= dren must have house at once.
Employed by major oil Co. Phone
144 between 8 ANS pm. 3-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SALE-Gooc ranch, Meloland
loan; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about go acres-$l3,0 900, Y
down. See Starr yon Fluss, 664
Holt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

PINE VALLEY = Large lots -S40O
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. C. Bangs, broker. Ais
FOR SALES ranches of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
3-06
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SALE acres in southeast Ell
Centre with houSe-$2000. Some
terms. See Starr Won Flrss, 664
Holt 3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
6-Sifuations Wanted

DRIVER wants work
Telephone Calexico $50 or call at
1893 Paulin Ave. 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SA1E-4-rm. house to be moy-
ed. Phone 5T7-W. 2-2o
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house south
side, good location. Recently paint
ed and in gooc, condition. Garage,
rear yard fenced-$4500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 66O
3-2Q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SALE-Nice 2 bedroom house,
good location. This place is in
excellent condition. Does not need
any repairs or painting. Nice rear
yard and garage. Wall to wall
rugs and drapes included at $4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
3-29
r|>,,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

FOR SALE-30 acres on hiway, 25
acres in alfalfa now; good house,
wired for electricity, water under
pressure. Sickness reason for SELL
ing. G. MUNCEY, SOB Main. 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
tstafe

WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER
Furnished or unfurnished house,
close in; prefer south side. See
Garrison at 632 South Sixth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
You Can Talk TO One Man
Classified Ads to Thousands
lq-CitN Prop. Tor bale

l9-City Prop. Tor 5ale
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house; large
living and dining room. Tile kit
chen, back sun porch. Furn. Apt.
over garage rents S35 per mo. 2
coolers. Price $3.50 Down pay
ment $4,000. Payments $50 per mo.
including interest. See after IL
noon. 875 Euclid. $3.50
FOR SALE-4-room house and
trailer house. CAB Commercial af-
ter / pm. $50
FOR SALE-Hotel and apartments,
well furnished, electrically equip
ped, well located. Exceptional re-
turns on price asked. G. MUNCEY,
608 Main. 1927
Evening star., 1945-07-25
6. u. Hospital Campaign
Now Totals S460,378

Georgetown University has raised
$46o.378 of the s750,00o it needs for
new hospital, James E. Colli-
flower, chairman of the Fund Com
mittee, announced today.
Gains of $4,000 were reported
last night at a committee meeting
The university needs the sum to
supplement a Federal grant of ST.
$4,000.
Division totals are: Advance gifts,
T. A. Cantwell. chairman, $217 ,539; ;
Medical and Women's Board, DR..
Joseph S. Wall and DR.. Leon A.
Martel, co-chairman. $121 TIA: dem
tai, DR.. John A. Keaveny. $4,000;
alumni, Robert M. Meehan, s12,706;
community, H. Gabriel Murphy
s19,388; parishes. Harold r. Jones,
$2,029; out-of-city sources, s67, ,499.
Evening star., 1945-07-25

for their "own use and benefit in
dividually and for all other en-
ployes" of whom there are several
hundred"
They are paid around 81 an hour
and are asking for amounts rang
ing from 81 300 to $4,000, based on
their employment over the last sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Powder Plant Workers
Sue for TroyeI Time
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, July 25-Five
employees of the Hercules Powder Co..
operator of the Government-owne
Volunteer Ordnance Works near
here, yesterday filed suit in Federal
Court asking for back payment of
overtime wages they claim for the
so minutes daily spent riding to and
from their work assignments from
the installation main gate.
The claim is similar to that Of
union coal miners in their portal
to-portal" case in which the Su-
preme Court decided in favor Of
the workers.
The plaintiffs said they were suing
Evening star., 1945-07-25

ton cast-iron eagle atop Templehof
Airfield headquarters in Germany,
according to the Associated Press.
Maj. Moseley's wife, Mrs. xenna
Moseley and their two daughters
live at 1406 Newton street NE. The
40-year-old major entered the Army
about three years ago and has been
overseas since December. 1912. He
is native of White Plains, Va, his
family said.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
District Major Bosses
Switch in Official Shield

Maj. Stuart Y. Moseley of WASH
ington, head of the 473d Air Service
Group, and Col. William Booth,
Alabama, base commander, super
vised the switch of the official seal
shield of the United States today
for the giant swastika on the 31a-
Evening star., 1945-07-25

WE'D so YEARS Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Watts cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary recently at their
home. 1910 Eighth street NE.
Both are natives of the Dis
trict and have been active in
Masonic and Eastern Star
affairs.
Harris 81 Ewing Photo,
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Better Weather Aids
Paper Collections

Better weather conditions this
week have brought squirt in waste
paper collections by Washington S
Papertroopers in The Evening STAR
PTA Salvage for Victory campaign.
For the first two days of the week
collections increase 9210 pounds
over similar period last week.
Yesterdays collections, amount
ing to $3.50 pounds, were made at
schools in the summer campaign.
Their totals were: Wallach, 800:
Bryan, 2,527; Buchanan, 97s; Beers,
l,2l9; Kimball, 534: Woodbridge,
2,703, and Langdon, l,874.
The grand total now stands at
Is ,399, ,093 pounds.
Collections tomorrow will be as
follows:
Hardy Shows Court
Fort Bayard Corcoran
Chevy Chase Eaton
Fillmore Francis
Hearst Georgetown
Janney Lafayette
Gallinger Western Stadium
Stoddert Murch
Montrose Palisades
Woodley Mitchell
Stevens Rose Park
Evening star., 1945-07-25

-~.~.o.~.~
Evening star., 1945-07-25

eral months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-14
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold. or acute brOn-
chitis is not treated and YOU cannot af-
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble TO
help loosen ard eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe and
heal raw, tender, int1amcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
sOte by special process With other time
tested medicines Tor coughs. II contains
10 narcotics.
No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried, tell your druggist to sell YOU
a bottle of Circumcision with the under-
standing YOU must like the way it quick
" allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are TO have your money
back. (AdV.0
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08

honest man-to-man advice and
counsel on personal matters, of
emergency supplies of toilet and
comfort articles, and of recreation
facilities whenever possible.
Chief of the quarter is Field Di-
rector Frances l. Long, Atlanta.
The other three Red Cross men
are Daniel Lang, Buffalo, N. Y,
and Alexander R. Bolden, Los An
geles and Ernest Homby, New
York.
Once in Italy, the men began to
work for the development of ad-
ditional Red Cross services for the
92nd. Today the division has it's
own portable club and clubmobile
unit, fully equipped, stated, and
successfully operating not far be-
hind the front lines.
The portable club unit, which
supplies large-scale facilities fol
reading, writing and recreation
also includes snack bar.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08
(0N5E(RATE AFRICAN
ASSISTANT BISHOP

COS, NIGERIA, Jan. 8
(ANP)-The Rt. Rev. S. C. Phil
lips, who for a number Of years
served as archdeacon of the An
glican church in Lagos, was con-
firmed and consecrated as assist
ant bishop by the archbishop of
South Africa in a ceremony which
attracted religious dignitaries from
many West African countries.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
PURCHASED BY UT5EA

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (ANP)-The
Binga bank building, constructed
in the late 20's by the late Jesse
Binga, was purchased last week
by the CIO United Transport Serv-
ice Employees of America, at cost
of more than $4,000, Willard S.
Townsend, president of the CIO
union, announced. The building will
serve as national headquarters for
the union.
Located at 35th and State Sts.,
the center of Chicago's southside
financial activities two decades
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08

ago, the bank was built at cost of
$125,000.
The historic bank building will
be remodeled as a new, modern un-
ion center with club rooms, recrea-
ton rooms, exhibit space, credit
union, union counselling service
department to work with commun-
ity social agencies and a private
cocktail lounge for members and
friends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08
HEADQUARTERS FOR W0MEN'5
CLUBS NEAR COMPLETION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (ANP)
The rehabilitation of the head
quarters building of the National
Association of Colored Women,
here is nearing completion. Plans
to revitalize the work of the
NACW and to develop a program
which will consolidate the activ-
tiles of women's groups in the AZ
states in which colored women are
organized, are under way. 1t is
probable that the dedication of the
building will take place at an ex-
ercise which will commemorate the
fact that the NACW is SO years
old in 1915. Plans for the celebra-
ton, Mrs. Christine S. Smith, ex-
ecutive secretary, said, will be
made during the biennial meeting
to be held in Daytona Beach, next
summer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08
RED CROSS PROVES BIG
HELP TO 92D DIVISION

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
N O R T H E R N ITALY, Jan. 6
(ANP)-For weeks now the 92nd
Division, famous American Negro
outfit, has been fighting steadily
on this bitterly contested front.
Gains have been slow, small and
hard fought. Mines, mud, the mis-
cry of cold, and the menace of ex-
traordinary heavy enemy shellfire
have impeded progress.
Today, however, the men Of the
92nd have much that will help them
at least to grin and bear it, much
that they did not have when they
first went into the line. For the
92nd has gone all out for the serv-
ices of the American Red Cross,
and the men are delighted and
proud of these newest aids to their
comfort and well-being.
When these fighting men first
arrived in this theatre from the
states, their knowledge of Red
Cross services had been gained
from the activities of the four Red
Cross field men attached to the
division. They saw to it that men
in the ranks had the advantage
Of small emergency loans, Of well
fare reports on their families, Of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08
zETAS PURCHASE WAR BONDS:
GIVE $1,000 TO NATIONAL
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND

TULSA, OKLA, Jan. 8 (ANP)
The purchase Of $4,000 in wal
bonds and a contribution of $1,000
to the National Negro College
fund were the big features at the
24th annual boule in Tulsa of Zeta
Phi Beta sorority. More than 200
delegates were in attendance at the
meet which was presided over by
Lullelia w. Harrison, Houston, as
sisted by E. Juanita Tate and
Francis E. Smith.
Citations were given the follow
ing chapters for huge war bond
purchases through the national
Zeta treasury; XII Zeta, St. Louis !;
Alpha Epsilon Zeta, Kansas City,
Kans.; Alpha Gamma Zeta, New
Orleans; NJ Zeta, Knoxville,
Tenn; Alpha Eta Zeta, Memphis,
and Beta Zeta, Washington.
The sorority plans to continue
it's membership in the National
Council of Negro Women, the Ma
tional Pan Hellenic and consider
alton will be given to the Fredrick
Douglass Memorial association.
Fanny C. Clay, Chicago, was pre-
sented the annual NAACP award
which she will hold for the year,
1916.
Officers for 1915 are Lullelia
w. Harrison, Houston, grand ba-
sileus; E. Juanita Tate, Tulsa, first
anti-basilous; Lou Swarz, ST.
Louis, second anti-basilous Ro-
maine Brown, Washington, gram
mateus; Beatrice Mayo, Baltimore
tamias; Irma Thompson, Newport
News, Va, tamis-grammateus
Julia Edinburgh, New Orleans
epistoleus; Nancy Woodbridge
Louisville, antipokritis; Inez Kicks
Philadelphia, phylackter; Esther
Peyton, Washington, chairman Of
the executive board and Alpha
Moore, Jacksonville, Fla, chair.
man of the board of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
HELP MEN end WOMEN

G GGa p male Of female sa days, good pay.
FAN En- eop Ee sa Etass; fss4
E TSGp A SlHs r6 b55nEsYR Clerks ..s
or over; experience not necessary, as we
VIII train you: good pay while learning
uniforms furnished and Laundering free.
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
employment ONCE, II st. ne.
KITCHEN HELP. white, for work in hos
pital diet kitchen: Cook, cafeteria work
ers, dishwashers, tray girls and tray boys.
Apply in person, chief dietitian, ARLING-
TON HOSPITAL, Arlington, Va.
MAN AND WIFE. no children, for general
farming; wife to do general homework;
must be reliable and experienced; good
salery. with furnished house Call at
MxkKERs 81 AND Nd cHh eSfa sA G Immediate
openings; permanent positions; good salary
and pleasant working conditions. Apply
engagement once; 9Th floor, THE PALAIS
ORDER TAKERS, canvassers, salespeople,
lots Of dozs.; sells on sight, ST retail.
With order: Phone chi. 1908.
SAtESCLEkk, permanent: new store selling
woolen and cotton piece goods: to 6:
experience preferred but not necessary:
start aftsr Christmas; prefer veterans. Box
sAGEsPEoSPPLE, full or part time work un-
til Christmas: experienced preferred. APP
ply in person before IL am, to KENT
JEWELLERS, 18th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Club Exhibit Of Dolls,
Costumes Opens Tomorrow

Several hundred dolls in historical
costumes will be exhibited from
to 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Arts
Club, in the James Monroe house,
at 2017 street N. w.
The dolls will be exhibited by the
Dollology Club. They will include
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor's wives of
the Presidents" dolls, an Egyptian
stone doll supposed to be 5000 years
old, pair Of dolls in mestiza cos
tune made by the wife of President
Sergio Osmena of the Philippine
Commonwealth, American Indian
dolls from the collection of Mrs.
Rodgers Lenci and the puppet show
of Mrs. James Waldo Fawcett and
Mrs Leonard Boyer.
The Arts Club will waive its rule
against the admission of children.
Tickets are rs cents.