davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-29

Thanks! Wins terribly nice ant
I'd like you to know him, and hi.
sister, too.''
"Well, if you're going to MARI!
him, I'm quite likely to meet them
and that's SWELL" said Honey hap
billy, and Celia suddenly and I'M
pulsively hugged her.
After dinner, in the living room
Buzz, Bugs and Doc were deep il
"reminiscences of the show, wre,
there was the sound of a car il
the drive. Celia, near the oper
window, and secretly a little boret
by the "do you remembers" slipped
/ out of the room and met Win as ht
came up the steps.
"Hello, sweet" he greeted her
and kissed her. Remember me
can't stay away from you. Tn
afraid you're going to have to get
used to having me constantly un
der foot. But l suddenly got terri
bly, lonely for you and So l came
to get you! We're having a dance
and l didn't want to dance with any
body but you! Come along!"
Celia hesitated just a moment
and then sre said eagerly, "May
bring Honey? She'd love it,
know, and want you to know her
She's my sister,"
"Of course, darling! Bring youl
whole family and your guests il
you like! Bring anybody and ev.
erybody so long as you bring your
SELF" said Win, overflowing with
happiness.
She went back to the living room
where Doc broke off his story to
look up coldly at the interruption.
"Tm sorry, Doc" said Celia, "but
Mr.. Mallory has come to ask Honey
and me over to his place for a
party. You won't mind if we drag
Honey away?"
Certainly 1 mind" said Doc
with little old-fashioned bow to-
ward bright-eyed, eager Honey
"But l don't see there's anything
we can do about it, do you, Buzz?"
Buzz looked straigrt at Win and
said unsmilingly, Honey does as
she likes. Why shouldn't she?"
Honey was On her feet, flushed
and smiling, and Win said to Rusty
"Why not come along, Randolph ?
Lots of pretty girls-well, three o,
four of 'em, anyway-and we'd be
delighted to have you'll"
Thanks" said Rusty, and his
voice was a trifle curt. "Not to.
night. 1 have to get bit of shut
eye soon! Doctors orders"
AS they left the car in the drive
of Azalea Court, there came the
sound of music and laughter, tn,
soft shuttle of slippered feet OF
glass smooth floors. Honey's eye!
danced. Sounds like super par.
ty!" she said happily, and Wir
smiled at her as he took her HAND
in one of his and Celia's in the
other, and led them across the ter
race and into the house.
There were five or six couples
present, Celia saw at her frs
glance. Two men were standing
beside the big music machine, or,
with half emptied highball glas.
in his hand.
The music ended as Win and tn,
two girls came in, and they wer'
greeted by light words and ques
tions. Catherine, very beautiful il
aquamarine and a necklace o
moonstones, came forward to gree
Celia warmly, and Win said, "Hey
people, this is Honey. Honey, NEE
the gang!"
The two men at the music ma
chine came forward together witt
a little rush, saying. "It's a pleas
ure!"
| Win drew Celia's hand througl
his arm and lifted his hand 70
silence. Then he beamed at then
all and said, "Also, gang, meet m
bride-to-be! My fiancee, Miss Cell
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-29
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADMINISTRATIVE, NOTICE

ADMlNlSTRATRlA NOTlCE
The undersigned having qualified
as the administrative of the estate Of
]. E. Shuford, late of Lincoln county,
North Carolina, all persons holding
claims against the said estate are
hereby notified to present said claims
to the undersigned, properly sworn
to and itemized, on or before the 18th
day of October, 1946, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
All persons owing said estate will
kindly settle at once.
This the 18th day of October, 1945.
MRS. RACHEL C. SHUFORD,
Administrative.
6wks. 1O-15.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-29

It's short cotton crop for North
Carolina. A gin at Clarkton, Bladen
County, has ginned IA bales this
year with one more day of ginning,
as compared with more than 500
bales last year.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-29
PAGE FIVE

flee of Clerk of Superior Court Of
Lincoln County on the 26th day of
November, 1945, or within 20 days
thereafter and answer or dsmur to
the complaint of the plaintiff there
in filed or the plaintiff will demand
the relief therein prayed for, abso-
lutte divorce on grounds Of two years
separation as aforesaid.
Date this 3rd day of November,
l945.
THOS r PHONES
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-29
PLAN STRAWBERRY PATCH

Plan now to set about 100 to 200
strawberry plants in the home gar
den. Raspberries, dewberries and
grapes can also be added, says H. R
Niswonger. Extension horticulturist
at State College.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-29

w. C. Warrick is the new Rural
Housing Specialist with the Agricul-
tural Engineering Department at
State College.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-29
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as ex-
ecutrix under the last will and testa-
ment of John R. Avery, late of Lin
coin County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said decedent to present
them, duly verified, to me, Rt. No. 4,
Lincolnton, N. c., or my attorney, on
or before 9Th day of November, 1916,
failure to so do will be pleaded in
bar of recovery thereon. All persons
owing said deceased, will please make
immediate payment.
This 9Th day of November, 1915.
ARTHELIA AVERY,
Executrix John R. Avery,
deceased.
M. T. Leatherman, Attorney.
Nov. 8, Is, %, 29, Dec. 6, IS.
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk
North Carolina-Lincoln County.
Pansy Abernethy Boyd, Plaintiff,
vs..
John Frank Boyd, Defendant.
Order of Service by Publication
The defendant, John Frank Boyd,
will take notice that a civil action
entitled as above has been commenc-
ed in the Superior Court of Lincoln
County, wherein the plaintiff seeks
absolute divorce from the defendant
on the grounds of two years separa-
tion as provided by law; and the de-
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear in the Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
HANNECAN GOT
 $384 A WEEK

Washington, Jan. 4-OUP)-T Republican national committee both collected and spent more mtney than the Democratic national con- mittee during the 1944 campaign year, according to final reports filed today.
 Total receipts shown in the Re- publican national committee report were $2,999, ,99948, 52 cents under the maximum allowed by the cor rupt practices act. Expenditures were $2,828,65l.5G..
 The Democratic committee reptrt- ed total receipts and contributions of $2,562, 7842l for the year with disbursements of $2,056,121 58. II listed Dec. 3l balance of $506,- 66263 and unpaid obligations on that date of $ll2,955.48.
 The Democratic committee report National Chairman Rtbert E. Han- negan on the payroll at $384.6l a week, but the Republican report showed no item for National Chair man Herbert BroWnell.
 In other reports filed today the Democratic congressional campaign committee listed contributions oi $132,2 ,250.
 Business men for Roosevelt Inc. New York. listed contributions fC $165, 2lO and expenditures of $l59,- 284. The New York Independent Republican Committee reported con- tributions of $32,l36 and expendi- lures of $3l,2ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Prisoner Hos oCompIoint

London, Jan. 4--tUPl-A letter from Edward W. Bcatlic disclosed today that the United Press War Correspondent who was captured by the Germans last fall was confined in a prison camp known as Stalag XlT-A and said he had no real complaints" about the treatment he was receiving.
 It was the second communication to come out of Germany from Beat. tie nl recent days. The first one was addressed to his mother. Mrs. Cordell Beattie, who lives in Sara sota. Fla, and was dated Oct. 6. It did not indicate where Beattie was at that time, but said he was in good health and expected to be moved soon to another camp.
 hTe second letter, written in pen- cil, and dated Nov. '. was addressed to Virgil Pinkley, UP Vice President and General European Manager. It gave Beattie's prisoner ot war num- Der as ll4l6 and said he was con- fined in Stalag xTI-A.
 Everything is okay, all things considered" the letter read, And I have no real complaints about my treatment We are getting Red Cross parcels once every fortnight which helps the food situation tre- mendously, but smokes are very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

Mountain Radio council, also chair man of the educatio neommittee oi the Defense council, ard member ot the executive committees of the Adult Education Council and Ciu. EenS for Victory, Throughout the Rocky Mountain region his lectures on civic and religious topics were largely attended,
 Eater Conway Is well qualified to discuss all aspects of Catholic Protestant and Jewish declaration on world peace, and has spoken to large audiences in Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Brooklyn and other cities.
 His appearance in Waterbury Is sponsored by the Waterbury Coun- ell of Catholic Women, affiliate of the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Serv- ice.
 Father Conway's lecture is open to the public, admission by ticket. His talk will deal with the recent Catholic bishops statement which has been widely published and the application of papal principles to current proposals. In his talk he plans to interpret the Dumbarton Oaks proposals in the light of this statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

mas prepared seven IeCIuTtS,
 At the recent conference at Dum- barton Oaks Father Conway was asked to present his views and to answer many questions relative to postwar plans for peace.
 Father Conway was born in Mil- waukee, Wis, in 1902. He received his A. B. degree from Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass. studied law at the University of Wisconsin, where he was member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, his M. A. from St. Louis university, and his Ph. D. in philosophy from the Gregorian university in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
To Women of the North End

For women who live in the North End of the city, the Waterbury Manufacturing Co. Plant is conven- tent place to work, right in your neighborhood You can get back and forth to work and home easily and quickly; in most cases it is only short walk.
 We need both full and part-tme workers in the worse way to help make the ammunition our soldiers sailors and marines are waiting for
 Will you volunteer to take job for this emer gency?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
What Hours Can You Work?

We need women (and men tool for all three shifts -- from A. M. to P. M. or P M. to II P. M. or II P. M. to A. M. If you can't work a full shift come in and and let us try to arrange a parttme job for you that will not interfere with any home routine that cannot be changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Paper Foots Bows Bills

New York, Jan. 4-OUP)-Ha ard Merrill Hodgkins, the l7-year- old Hancock Point, Me. Boy Scout who gave the FBI an assist in col laring two Nazis spies landed by U-boat near his home, started a whirlwind tour of the big town to- day by eating breakfast with Babe Ruth.
 With the appointment cleaned up Harvard set out to visit the tower of the Empire State building. La- ter today he was scheduled to cross New York Harbor to the statue of Liberty and take a spin in speedy coast guard cutter.
 He missed top event on his list by a few hours last night. His plane arrived at 9:l5 and the dou- hleheader basketball card at Madi- son Square Garden was just about wound up by the time he finished ceremonies and formalities. He can catch that court doubleheader Sat urday night if he's still in town.
 One of Harvard's welcomers at the airport last night was John Cullen, coast guardsman whose alarm resulted in the arrest of eight Nazi saboteurs landed by U- boat off Long Island, N. Y, in 1922.
 BoatSWainS Mate Cullen and Harvard posed fo" photographers and had lively conversation.
 T told him it was great thing that he did and that I read a lot about it." HodgkinS said of his talk with Cullen. He told me 1t was great thing I did. We like each other fine"
 HodgkinS spotted enemy spies Erich Gimpel and William Cole paugh the night of last Nov. % after they came ashore near his home. He trailed their footprints in the snow to the surf and report ed his experience to his father, a deputy sheriff, who relayed 1t to the FBI. Golepaugh and Gimpel were picked up here by the FBI.
 Mayor Fiorello La Guardia was represented by Maj. Elmer Haslett, director of the airport who said in broadcast welcoming Hodgkins that the young Scout had attracted the nations attention, but the main thing was that you were vigilant, and that is what we all should be.
 Hodgkins was staying at the Del monico Hotel on Park Ave. in the midtown area. A New York news paper was footing the bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

taurant cuisine Lew Parker, a new air comic who hasn't that same tired approach. Heard only locally. Why's that? Rita Hayworth's excellent playing in Tonight and Every Night" Gets better every film Gertrude Niesen's Decca re- cording of T Wanna Get Married" !" which record shops can't get enough of.
 Portrait of a New Movie Actress: (From @ letter to kin of a young ster on the coasU: Lord knows what she'll do to you. It is only fair I put you all on guard She will talk you into anything and everything. She bubbles and seethes words. Don't, of all things, let her rehearse a dramatic part with you. If you are the rehearsee on whom she is working, she is likely to work herself up to an emotional pitch, which will scare hell outta you. If the part calls for anger, she is li- able to kill you or leave you bleed- ing [. She also likes to sleep with dogs That she gets up with fleas makes no difference to her. She will eat no breakfast. Ditto lunch. At dinner, she will nibblc, saying she must watch her diet to preserve her slim figure for her career. Mention food and she will become a thing of gossamer ana spider webs. She will say food is for ordinary peo- pie not gifted with the divine ef- fluvia But when nobody's look ing Gin the middle of the nighD she will empty the iceboxl Nobody can make triple -deckers like she can! Such as sardines and sliced pineapple, abused with mayonnaise, cheese, shrinps and anything short of roach poison! I've seen her with my own eyes! Once we had to call a doctor, but w.:at we needed was a plumber Mercy on your sous!'
 Broadway Snalltalk: Locals heal that if Stettinius clicks in his new role, he will be the Demmy's choice for President Miguel Covarru- bias no longer paints, chumS hear His big interest is the anthropology of primitive arts Warning tc investors: One of the biggest oil men tell pals royalties, in most close night clubs, but his o'clock ly the seller. The royalty business has come to be racketH AS of October, the casualties among U s. war correspondents with the Sd Army) were B per cent. Because of the fluid front Don't be sur prised to hear than an D. m. cur few is on the sale of alcoholic bev- erdges. The Govt does not plan tc close night clubs, butt his o'clock CT will at the trick.
 Manhattan Murals: The stage door sign on 43d Street theatre Stage Door. No Admittance to Any body!" Sign in a ladies lingerie shop: "UnmentionableS. They're the Talk of the Town Sigr in a Sd Ave. store: Please Pay Cash! It Isn't That We Don't Trus' You Our Creditors Don't Trus Us!" Sign on Mills Hotel da' nous flop house. For Gentlemcl Only"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

At the present time he is on a leave of absence from his teaching duties as professor of religion at Regis college in Denver, Col, and is devoting himself to encouraging the Pattern for Peace,' and is statioend at Washington. At the recent conference of the National Council of Catholic Women held in Toledo, Father Conway was a speaker at the round table program termed Pattern for Peace"
 Tn Denver he was active in civic life as treasurer of the Rocky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
PATENT 2l2 YEARS LATER

T have, by the help of a distend- ed wire, propagated sound to a con- siderable distance in an instant" Dr. Robert Hook, an English physi- cist reported in 1864. The telephone was not patented until 1876, 2l2 years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

short despite lack og pgaeliea 1 feel that the old fingers eouia produce much copy. given . ohancs at a typewriter Best Co ths gang Cheerio"
 Beattie sent his personal regards to several personal friends ir Lon- don and said that he wanted to keep his London apartment against the day when he could bo exc changed or repatraited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
DumbartOn Oaks Advisor TOSpeak Here January22
Rev. Edward A. Conway, s. J.. Widely Recognized
 Authority on Peace Problems to Address Public

Rev Edward A. Conway S. J., Ph D., chairman of the Committee of the Catholic Association for International Peace of Washington D, G. will speak in this city Monday evening" January 22 at the Wby High School Auditorium
 An authority world peace plans Father Conways talks have included many aspects of peace and the ndi- vidua principles of the Decaraton of World Peace he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

Only fresh fruits and vegetables are exempt from Newloundland's limit of profits on both wholesale and retail sales of foodstuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
A Patriotic Appeal to
 Women Of the North End

There is Q serious shortage of onnnnuni- ton Here is an emergency thot calls for the assistance of every patriotic person who can toke war job to help relieve this drastic shortage of ammunition.
 The Waterbury Manufacturing Co., Plant makes shell coses and parts for our armed forces, and needs both men and women work CTS now - in a hurry!
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
Girl Scout News

The Gil Scouts are going into
their 9th week of organization
and so far lave made wonderful
progress. They have worked very
ha d with the cookie sale but yet
thee are plenty OF cookies to sell,
we hope to sell them all and if
we do, our profits will be great
enough to furnish a large part of
the equipment needed for tie Lit
tie House. We ale asking for the
cooperation Of the adult eommun-
ity to help sell and buy some of
the remaining cookies, if you have
not been contacted come to the
Urban League, 9th and Gaines
Street or call $500 and the cook
les will be delivered to you.
Last week the Girl Scouts took
an active part in the celebration
|of the National Negro Health
Week Program. They cleansed the
grounds around the troop meeting
places and gave examples of clean
illness in relation to health. There
have been several people to ask
concerning ORIGINATING Girl Scout
Troops in various churches and
schools, no troops will be organ.
lied unless adults are willing to
attend few hours training period
to learn something about Cir
Scouts program. Those interest
ed in taking such training
asked to please car.ss4~, ~
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
MYRTLE WILLIAMS
PRESENTED IN RECITAL

Mrs. Myrtle Lockhart Williams,
organist and choir director of the
Mt. Zion Baptist church, was en-
Enthusiastically received when pre-
scented in recital by the senior
choir of the Mt. Zion Bapt.
Church, Thursday evening. This
recital was an outstanding event
If the 1945 musical season. The
event attracted music lovers from
over the city. n. Little Rock and
Pine Bluff who journeyed here
TO witness this musical treat,
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
Students Compete
l. ar Scholarships

VI
Lloyd Elan, Dunbar Junior Col
lage student, participated in the
Yale Competitive Scholarship Elk
animation held at Little Rock Sem
ior High School, aturday, April
!. The following students took a
competitive examination for all
expense scholarships to Howard
University: Anna Jean Fox, Mar
garetta Perkins, Joyce McClain,
Vivian Ward. Marian Weaver,
Tishoalu Patterson, Allene Per-
kins, Zenobia Edwards, Bette
Jean Richardson, Jessie M. Will
liams, Geraldine Bradford, Will
helmina Thompson, Allene Num-
ford, Icelius chatham. Sturgeon
Cole, Marian Quincy, Ella Gil
lespie, and Jewel Jackson. These
examinations were administered
by Mr.. Blocker, field representa-
tive of Howard University,
Veteran Discusses
Syrette
A special assembly emphasizing
The Importance of tin in prosecut-
ing the war effort was held Tues
day, April 3. Principal speaker
included Sergeant Eakin, Camp
Robinson and j. A, Larson, sup
ervisor of secondary education in
Little Rock. The speakers describ-
ed and displayed the "syrette"
which is made of tin. These syret-
ties contain morphine which wound
ed soldiers carry to prevent shock
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
Dunbar Participates
In Health Week

As part Of the National Ne
gro Health Week observance Dun
bar carried forward a we'll work
ed-out program which included
special home DOM activities, en-
phasizing the theme "a Healthy
Family and a Healthy Home; an
essay contest; and a general as
sembly. The winning essay was
written by Doris Jean Lowe and
was read during the special as
sembly program. DR.. Hugh A.
Browne, superintendent of the Nc
Rae tuberculosis Sanatorium, was
the principal speaker at the as
sembly meeting held Wednesday.
He presented valuable Informal
tion on tuberculosis. He placed
emphasis upon how the disease may
be identified and gave the stu
dents pertinent advice as to how
to prevent it.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
Awaits Husband

Mrs. Irene Muslin Ford, form
crly of Little Rock and MeGehee.
is now employed as n Graveyard
Electrician" mt Kaiser Vancouver
Shipyard i'm Vancouver, Mash.
She is the wife of Sgt. Arthur
Ford, serving his country over
seas
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
Mrs. W alker.

Mrs. Walker.
The Hospitality Committee serv-
ed a delightful luncheon plate
Those working on the luncheon
were Mesdames Estelle Henderson,
Thelma Williams, Gertrude Rut-
edge and Mary Nampol.
Mrs. Irene MeGullum, Member
ship Chairman, was very much
pleased at the response of the
Key Women, who promised to work
in the Drive, and is hoping to
bring in a record crop of new
members as well as renewals of old
memberships.
Now Is The Time - Your Mem
bership is due. It's the same price
- only dollar. Call S469 or come
by the YWCA, 924 Gaines street.
Committee Women and members
from the Branch are meeting this
week with committee women at
Central YWCA in what is to be
known as "The Little Convention. 4"
They will be discussing the issues
which were to have been discuss
ed at the General Convention and
submit their recommendations to
National. The sessions are at 2 D.
m. Moday through Thursday with
one night session at 1880 p. m
Tuesday.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
.Menifee

| MT. OLIVER C
day school was h
Mrs. Jewel Bell W.
Der present. The s
have Mrs. Bell ba
having Undergone
We are extending 4;
come and go
Spring Valley on t
day. There will be
er's Day program
church May 10. We
come and witness I
given for MOTHER
journey through the
| find, Emmit Payne
Tough, after spending
over seas. He has bee
vice for more than
and this is his frs
Sister Alice Bonds, I
day school teacher i
us again after a long
Sister Evelyn Watson
her i'll sister, Mrs. CT
in North Little Rock
Normanda Odom IS II
Rock taking a cours,
Culture The high
subsiding,. so every
able to be in their pla
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
R'1 !" IT. y II
|ARou ToaM|
Phone 1898



Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir 9615 Defiance Los Angeles,
Calf took time off from their regular routine of living to
show the Johnsons of Deans Lafayette Grill and Johnsons
School of Business, what life really like in the Golden
State of California
Easter Sunrise Service the Hillside in the famous
Hollywood Bowl" witnessed by $4,000 at five in the
morning. Sid Graumans Chinese Theatre in Hollywood,
where all celebrities attend premiers of their pctures to
the Opheum where Duke thrills the movie lovers to three
motionpcture producing companies where pictures are
where the famous song hit set; to Pasadena to visit
several other friends and last but not least to the Bob
Weirs completely Hollywood furnished home Tor dlhher
party. =. -, 49,. :, 4 =. H.
Olympic Auditorium, Dean emphasizes rlng-slde TO one
wrestling match two boxing matches (where coored BOY
won his title) and the Kappa Alpha Fra Basketball
game.