davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

BRAKES REFINED AND ADJ
justed, ignition and battery
service. Sprinkle Tire Com
pany, 321 South William St.
TITS If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

USE CUPINOL FOR FRESH CUTS,
scratches, and bruises. Cupinol is
~antlstptic and healing. For sale
at WOOIard'S. 28-l0ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

OFFICE SUPPLIES. PRE- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1894. lO-G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

ATTENTION CAR OWNERS: If
you have a certificate to buy new
tires, be sure to buy the Atlas
tire-the tire that is guaranteed
for twelve months Internationally
against all road hazards. Bon Ton
ESQ Service and Harris and
Daniel ESQ Service. 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

WANTED-ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try kIDDO, 97c Money
back guarantee. Page = Hocutt
Drug Co. 25-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

WANTED - GIRL OR WOMAN
clerk TO work in dry cleaning
plant. Prefer one with experience.
May-Smith. Phone 237. 29-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 ID cents pound at Dispatch or
flee. AH&&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

CALL IRA FORSYTH AT l46-J If
you want to trade your old bed
room suite for a new modern one.
r. Z. ~SatterWhite & Sons. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

WANTED - MAIDS FOR HOTEL
Vance. Working hours nine to
four. Good pay 27-33ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

FOR \ HEALTHY FLOCK USE
DR.. SalSbUry's Rcn-O-Sal tablets
in drinking water, We have COM
pletc stock of other DR.. Salsbury'S
Poultry Health remedies. ParkerS
Drug Store. 29-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

framed pictures for thc home or
office, non-breakable and wash
able. Something entirely new and
different. See them on display at
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at tire post office il Hender-
eon. N. c., as second class mail matter
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Plan for Future

Out Marygrove College way
the Misses Kathleen Doherty,
Arlene DePalma and Mary
Helen Dessert are taking a
course in children's literature.
Polishing off a class in Gene
tic psychology and history of
education are the Misses Har-
riett Jozefiak. Cathryn Nowlin
and Jeanne Porter. They will
start practice teaching this fall.
Misses Margaret Rice and
Edith Catherine Felix are also
taking history of education.
Spanish majors are Misses
Nancy Eitel and jeanette Rice.
And specializing in economics
are the Misses Elizabeth Lennon
and Deirdre Connolly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
tBgatrcs ZwaanJ

Wilbur Eugene Crawford, naval
trainee in the dentistry school
at L. OF D.
The hridcgroom-elect is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Crawford of Glasgow, Mont.
The marriage ceremony will
take place at high noon at Gesu
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Host TO Classmates

Miss NJ ar [ h McClintoCk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Inglish McClintock of Moran
road. has asked a group of her
classmates at Crosse Pointe
Country Day School to spend a
long weekend around the end
OF July at the family summer
home at Pointe aux Bargues.
Miss McClintock'S guest list
includes the Misses Sally
Thompson, Nancy Wensinger,
Sally Potter, Dawn Osius and
Patricia Mexican.
Carole Macpherson is enter
tanning the following girls this
week END at the family summer
cottage on the Canadian shores.
The Misses Elizabeth Powell,
Ann Wakeman, Elaine Kramer,
Dawn OSiuS and Ann Powell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Vacation at Resorts

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph II. SOULS
have moved from Glenhurst
drive TO the North Course
Apartments in Detroit.
Birmingham families Vaca-
tioning in Michigan resorts
available by car or boat include
the Charles Renfrews who are
at KingSville, Ont; Mrs. Stan
ley Rinehart who is at Good
hart. as are Mrs. Melvin G..
Hates and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles v. Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cole
Jr. and Martie Ann Vehmeyer
are visiting Mr.. Coles parents
at their Mullett Lake cottage
and Mrs. Harry Stark and her
daughter, Joy. are visiting the
James Johnsons in Sarnia.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Pew will return July 26 from a
stay of several weeks in Cali
fOrnia
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Officer, Booth Guest

Mrs. Robert ]. Moffat of Fox
croft will entertain at tea
Monday afternoon in her home.
i'm honor of Billie Moffat of
Webster Groves, Mo. who is
spending the summer at the
Moffat home. Presiding at the
tea table will be Jean Nc
Gregor of Wing Lake. Billie
will leave next week 10 visit
Barbara MacLaren in Toronto
but will return here Aug. l
when her brother Bob arrives
from Webster Groves for a visit
with the family.
Shiny new lieutenant's bars
on a very Snappy uniform are
attracting Sally Booths friends
10 her home in Pilgrim road
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Crafts Lure
Junior Girls

A GROUP Of ambitious junior
"A misses in Indian Village are
dividing their time between So
cial activities and attending an
arts and crafts class mornings
at Liggett School.
Miss Jean Rumpp and Bar
bara Leonard are enchanted
with the figurineS they are
modelling out of clay, and are
casting an orb TO their future
use as gifts.
Dipping into oils is a new
thrill for Misses Lorna Shoch
and Ethelyn McMullin, and
they are thoroughly intrigued
with the colorful| oil sketches
they are learning to paint under
the direction of Miss Nan Cole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
South Pacific Veteran

iff't7e pretty bride-elect IS the
daughter of Mrs. Charles G.
Rowlette Of Blltmore road, and
the late Mr. Rowlette. She was
graduated from Michigan State
College and is now IN Arlington.
Va, doing government work.
She is a m e m b er Of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority.
1t Holdcrer is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George G. IOldercr of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Cpl. Meyers Is now sta
toned in India with the l.. s.
Air Transport Command.
The other engagement an
nounced this weekend of
much interest to northenders
was that of Miss Meribah
June Rowlette 10 1t. George
NJ. Holderer, USMCR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Be++yCary TO Be Wed
InLapeer on August Il

where she and her mother, Mrs.
William Graydon Booth, are
hosteSSes TO 1t. Robert Nelson
OF Portland, Ore, this weekend.
1t. EelSon, who was graduated
in June from West Point, is on
his way TO his new station. Col.
Booth is in command of the
Templehof Airdrome in Berlin.
He has been overseas for three
wears
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Projects Are Varied

Miss Cornelia VonMack is
also a student in the same class.
The gals spend their spare
moments making pleated lamp
shades and find il a delightful
paStlme.
Play school is held for chill
dren between the ages of 2 TO 6
at Liggett. Little Martha Davis,
Bryant Brigham and Jean Rich
ardson are a threesome who en-
JOY building houses for a minia-
ture community building project
the students have under way.
Also contributing their handi-
work are David and Jonathan
Sweetman. Dennis Wood, Mary
Miller and William Rumpp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Henry Jacobsons
In Muskoka, Ont.

FOLLOWING THEIR recent
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
George Jacobson are at Mus
koka, Ont. Mrs. Jacobson is the
former Helen Marie Richards,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Richards OF Grand avenue, and
Mr.. Jacobsons parents are the
Ludwig w. JdcobSons of Algon-
quln avenue.
The ceremony was performed
July 4 before an improviscd al
tar of white flowers in the
home of the bridegroom'S par
ents. The bride was attended
by her cousin, Miss Thelma
Cooper,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Arlington and -SCTryUTtC. y. Y.
He attended Lehigh University
where hc was a m en- ber Of
kappa Alpha Fraternity. He
recently returned from Il years
service IN the south Pacific and
Is now stationed AZ Cherry
Point IN North Carolina.
The wedding Will take place
in early August Tentative plans
have been made for the wedding
ceremony 20 take place az the
Bushnell Congregational Church
and for a reception IN the gar
dcnS of Botsiord Tavern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
RIRMINGHAM. July 14.

BIRMINGHAM. July Ia.
DEITY CARY. daughter of
- Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Cary of WeStwood drive. has
chosen Aug. IL as the date of
her marriage TO Sgt. Ross
Martin, USAAF, who has re-
Gently returned from Germany
where he was a prisoner of war.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis c. Martin OF Lapeer. The
ceremony will be performed in
the Lapeer Grace Episcopal
Church A reception will be
held at the Lapeer Country
Club.
In the wedding party will be
the bride-elect'S sister, Mrs.
Denis j. Alison Jr-, who will he
matron of honor. and Jean
Wyckoff and Patricia Sullivan
as bridesmaids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Sgt. Eisenberg Home

SGT. HAL EISENBERG, who
had been stationed in the Euro
pean theater for the last three
years, is home after his dis
charge from the army. He is
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Eisenberg of Clements
aNnnlIn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Groom Naval Trainee

Miss Betty Kern. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Kern of
Pennington drive a senior AT
University Of Detroit, on July
~ viii become the bride of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
NpHa( S0ay Set
R MorAe~d Rai,

DoMANCE in the norhend reveals two important engage
N menss sharing top honors--
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Foley of Marlowe
engagement of their daughter Florence Eileen,
Cpl. Raymond H. Meyers USAAF, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Meyers Of Muskegon. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
MOVING East

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES >
-BEECHING- Will depart at the
end Of the month for Philadel-
phia where they will make their
future home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

r e & ular $3.50
value, for a limited
time only. To lu-
bricste your skin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Mayor Predicts
Bigger Detroit

Mayor Jeffries today envisioned
for the Detroit of tomorrow IAN
unprecedented growth" and pre-
dicted that the citys population
may double within the next 10
years"
Speaking for Detroit on a ma
tionwide broadcast with mayors
of 10 other leading cities last
night, Jcffries asserted that I'VE
are ready 10 meet the greatest
expansion in our history
Reiterating that Detroit pro-
duced nearly 25 per cent of the
nations war output, the mayor
explained that "the city of De-
troit is standing shoulder-to-
shoulder with our industry and
we see a long period of prosperity
and healthy growth"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Credit Restrictions
Due 10 Be Strapped

WASHINGTON, Sept. y (INS)
An early announcement of the
relaxation of regulation Of con-
sumner credit by the federal re-
serve board is anticipated in a
few days.
Wartime credit controls still In
effect include the limitation Of
charge accounts, regulation of in
Stallment plan terms. control Of
the size of loans and supervision
of the period of repayment of
loans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Holland Tries
Radio QuislinG

THE HAGUE, Sept. u QNS)-
The prosecution demanded the
death penalty today for Max
Blokzijl, radio spokesman for the
Nazi regime. in Holland, whose
trial opened before a special court
hearing the cases of accused
traitors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Blow Saves Driver
SIS on His SIS Fine

A convicted reckless driver was
SIS TO the good today because the
complaining witness had knocked
him out.
Judge John y. Watts reduced
The fine against Eli +. Trevo, a..
Of l04 West MaXlow, Hazel Park,
from SIS 10 $50 after testimony
disclosed that William J. Stacey.
II. ot Van DYKE, knocked him un-
conscious in an argument which
followed a collision last July 23
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
'Frankensfeen
Outlines Goal

. A truly nonpartiSan city admin
!Stration. If he IS elected mayor,
has been pledged today by Rich
ard r. Frankensteen. UAW-CIO
vice president. C1O-PAC candi-
,date and an avowed Democrat.
At a Statler Hotel luncheon OF
the Kiwanis club yesterday,
FrankenSteen assured an audience,
in which business and professional
men and induStrialiStS predomi-
mated. that II was "the furthest
thing from my mind" 10 turn the
city over 10 labor unions, as his
foes have charged.
SEEKS CLEAN GOVERNMENT
"As mayor" he said, 81 shall
be Judged not by how many
labor appointments i can make
hut by how clean and efficient
an administration can render"
/ FrankenSteen assailed Mayor
Jeffries, a Republican, for alleged
failure 10 afford Democratic ma
tional administrations a degree of
cooperation necessary to get De-
troit a fair share of federal aid
for civic Improvements.
II don't know "A single thing
that labor wants that every de-
cent citizen does not want" he
asserted,
FrankenSteen ridiculed the pub
lie transportation and garbage
disposal services as administered
under JcffricS.
RAPS DSR TANGLE
He also twitted the mayor for
demanding that the DSR general
manager explain deficiencies in
service. hkening him to a COR
poration president who blamed his
secretary for lax filing system.
The people of Detroit will
tell the mayor he can't escape
his own responsibility by max
ing goat of his DSR man
ager," Frankensteen predicted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
kILIocos ALl-BRAN Is Richer In
Nutrition then whole wheut

Because it's made from the pttdl
outer layers Of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
of .ALL-BRAN provides more than
n your daily iron need--to help
make good. red blood. Calcium and
phosphorus-to help build bones
and teeth. Nitamins - 10 help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth. Eat ALL-BRAN
ere,y dayl Made by Kellogg's Of
Battle Creek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Chinese in Hanoi

CHUNGKING, Sept. - (UP)-
Central government troops have
loccupied Hanoi. capital of Indo.
China, the Chinese military coun'
Icil announced today
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
QUIT DOSING
CONSTIPATION! !
Millions Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
for Lasting Relief

Harsh laxatives got you feeling
down? If yours is the common type
of constipation. caused by lack OF
sufficient bulk in the diet, follow
this pleasant way TO lasting regu-
larity-
Just eat a serving Of crisp, de-
Hcious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day and drink plenty Of
water! Do this regularly-and II
your trouble is due TO lack Of bulk
you may never have to take an
other laxative the rest of your lifel
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative--
not a medicine. It's wholesome,
natural laxative food, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
u. s. Soon 10 Abandon
Mediterranean Post

ROME, Sept. II QNS) - Gen.
Joseph McNarney, commanding
the u. s. forces in the Mediter-
ranean theater, announced today
that the MTOUSA would cease to
exist as a headquarters Dec. /.
McNarney predicted that only
about $4,000 troops would remain
in that theater by that date.
.UNtt-prrfctAs1g
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
MOVING TO THE
COUNTRY

after returning from service
Harry ,cas able to return to his
old position as a claim adjuster.
He is earning a good salary and
seemingly should be glad to get
back into the old ,Uays. His ,Uite
says she loves him as much as
ever. They haze tUo daughters,
fve and three, ,oho are attending
day nursery school.
Yet with all this, Harry is
moody, unsociabIe and restless.
He no longer is ,UeH balanced and
light hearted. Something weighs
him do,on. He wants to get a,uay
from his job, the association Of
family and friends, the familiar
scenes.
Lately he has fixed his mind on
going into farming. He has found
52-acre place some,ohat run
do,on, and only partly cultivated
at present. There are t,vo houses
on it, one OF three rooms, the
other seven. Both are in poor
condition. 1t is here, IS miles
from toyn, that Harry ,uants to
move his family. Harry's ,oife
doesn't like the prospects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

ct TOW long must we put up
with my husbands post
war diSilluSionmenta and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

and children slain, and lying un-
buried in what once were grassy
parks and splendid streets.
Nothing like this ever has hap
pened in the world before. Try to
realize that we will not only be fight
ing, in these years to come, for
those alien peoples overseas, we will
be fighting with every humane and
scientific weapon in our power for
ourselves. That honor and charity
and service may live on in the
world, that homes and firesides,
books and schools and tree-shaded
towns may still exist, that our
hearts and souls shall not be raw
aged again by the fearful cruelties
man may inflict upon his fellow
man, will take all that we have of
courage and vision and hard, hum
BILE labor.
A Country Retreat.
Your man has done his share. He
has jeopardized his reason in these
years when you and the babies
waited for him, safe and snug
in protected America. Now you
three persons whom he loves must
give him back those years.
If you are lucky enough to have
a country retreat, where he can
find peace and quiet, where he can
putter with farm machinery, raise
chickens, milk cows, sell fruit;
where he can take his loved wife,
his books, his baby girls, and forget
the great world for awhile, thank
God for it. Take it gratefully, and
as he grows stronger and saner
you'll see how he longs to share it,
to let other wounded souls and
bodies rest under his big trees, to
let other bewildered soul-scarred
men fish his stream, help harvest
his corn, sleep deep in the country
guest room shaded by the pear
trees.
We are going to find some big
words for what we have to do for
our men now. Teaching, helping,
cheering, healing. Begin with your
own. Forget all the past, as Europe
must. Think only of better tomor-
row, and do your share to make it
come true.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

ing this; and so much for not raising
that. It takes bit Of figuring.
As we walk across the farm, I see
a cornpicker at work. 1t is not on
our land, but in a few days one
will be snatching off the ears on our
land. I think back to the days
when my father shucked corn and
my mother came out and helped
him, and that night poured tallow in
the cracks in his hands. And I
think back to the days when I
husked, too-surely the hardest work
in the world. The land doesn't yield
as it did then. Fertilizer is going
on it-something my father never
dreamed of. And there are a mil
lion bugs and insects busy at the
corn and at the land, pests he never
heard of. The vast fertility of the
prairie soil has been depleted. But
it's still black loan, still the finest
cortland in the world.
We have dinner. Nellie sits in
the chair nearest the kitchen, where
my mother used to hop up. Spide
only bows his head, for the Logans
are Catholics. think of my father
sitting in Spide's chair, and choky
feeling pushes into my collar. A
little disappointment about dinner,
for the. cooking isn't as good, and
the food isn't as good, as I remem-
Der 1t. After all, there's nothing to
season food like couple Of pillow
handles.
After dinner, house problems. Ev-
ery.roo must be inspected. A new
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

ceiling will have to 60 into this one.
But Nellie's son-in-law, who lives in
Omaha, is plasterer. "When his
vacation comes we'll invite him to
see u.s." says Nellie. So that's TAX
en- care of.
Why! this is the very room where
my father used to fall asleep over
his livestock paper. The very one
where l used to read the farm pa
pers. What does the farm boy of
today read? Well, he reads the farm
weeklies and semimonthlies wal
laces' Farmer is still going strong)
and he listens to the National Radio
Hour and to the market prices as
they come in over the Midwest sta
tons. The mail-order monthlies are
all gone; but there has come to take
their place plague of cheap movie
magazines and radio guides and
comic supplement magazines detail
ing the adventures of Superman and
his kind. And the hired man, today,
instead of having pictures of race
horses pinned on his wall, has Poses
of Beautiful Art Models. Sometimes
I wish the mail-order magazines
hadn't gone their way.
We look at the bathroom. The
nondecaying wallpaper has about de-
cayed. So that goes down on the
list. 1t is single duty bathroom;
merely bathroom and nothing. else.
I am asked by my curious city
friends what woman on a farm
does when she wants to be alone.
The answer is simple. She does as
the women have done for three
quarters of century. Goes to an
arrangement in the back yard, or
in the edge of the orchard, designed
for that very purpose. Naturally in
winter time there are certain prob
lens to solve. But she solves them
and never once thinks of herself as
underprivileged.
That Croy bathroom means some
thing to me, for it was the first in
all the neighborhood. People came
as if to a shrine. I turn to Nellie
and say:
How many bathrooms are there
in this neighborhood?"
She and Spide count it up. On the
ten farms nearest ours there are
two bathrooms. They still 60 out
back. And that's today in the black
loan section.
We 60 upstairs to the northwest
bedroom and my heart goes flutter.
This is the room where I had my
panel of "Six Famous American Au-
thors." There's where the old Bar
lock used to repose; on the wall was
a picture of Victor Hugo and right
under it I read Lies Miserables.
Homer. the roof leaks" says Mel
lie.
This is the room where I packed
my telescope with the mousehole.
How long ago that wasl Yet how re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Preventing Tooth Decay

Fluorine solutions, mouthwashes
and fuorine in drinking water are
under experimentation. A poisonous
element not to be trifled with,
fluorine in extremely small amounts
has prevented dental decay. Citi-
zens of Kingston, N. Y, a city on
the Hudson river, will drink fuor-
ide containing water while their
neighbors down the line in New
burgh will get ordinary water. After
a few years, dental comparisons
should reveal whether other cities
should fortify their water too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
&. QG %Teay y! IN
k&3ES,- 0HYOV OWN SERVICE eUVW'

THE STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy
aAd his wife settled on . farm In Mis-.
ssuri where Homer was born. Homer
vas the arst Croy to 90 to high school
and college. In New York he worked on
. woman's magazine, wrote . novel.
and . play. His father and mother both
died and Homer mortEaged the farm to
help out . relative who was in serious
trouble. he then wrote dealer training
alm which brought in enough to pay on
the mortgages. Homer published and
sold for profit a magazine for authors,
he served with the Y.M.C.A. in World
War !, wrote radio version Of "Show
Boat" and worked with Chic Sale and
was secretary Of Authors League. He
continued with his novel writing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Microscopic Writing

One of the most incredible ma
chimes ever developed is a micro
pantograph for reproducing writ
ing in microscopic form. It was
made some 20 years ago by two
New Workers.. With its diamond
point moving over a glass plate,
it has produced legible writing on
the scale of 100000 English
words, or 400 full-length novels, to
the square inch.