davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02

ION in Kings Daughters Park is no.
the CT tie Bullock who lives at
l22 Allen Street. shs stated TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
One-Minute Test Answers.

!. Bordeaux.
Z. In the Mary Queen Of Scots. and
ner cousin and second husband.
Henry Stuart. Lord Darnlcy.
3. Compiegne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-02
A Lift For Today

Fear not, little flock; for it is your
ratners good pleasure 10 give YOU
the kingdom.--Luke 1892.
we haye God, life Is full Of great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
YOUR MOVE
By RPHIE KINARD

New York, (NEA)-Able to take the teen-ager to town or country, to school or into a jitterbugS dance at the drop of a nickel in Q slot are new California-Styled wedgie shoe fashions which can put every color she can name in leather and two in fur" on her feet.
 The fur" wedgies, made of black or brown unborn calf with natural fleckingS of white are aptly enough called "dogies". They come in sling 0xfords and open-type sandals. These, together with ali types Of sandals and 6 new type Of Inoccagin boosting hand -braided uppers made of aIl- of-a.ptece leather, bowed before their public recently at 6 ballet fashion show to prove what the cobbleTS claim. That is, these shoes viii turn walking into danc- ing for agile young things.
 What backs up this claim are buoyant platform or wedge Soles. To make feet gayer and more light footed, iflStcp-cIeaVing mcc- casinS are tnlined and are made of soft, pltahIe coWhide in nine baSics coloFg, including white.
 All leather sandals Of eltBIEin, available in aS many colors, gre cFiss-croSsed in every conceivable way to give style conscious girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17


 But 1t isn't good business to take 1t out on the customers.
 Who ever heard of Q dealers having too many potential cuS- toners? Maybe he has too many to satisfy this month or this year. But customers are something to try to hang on to-I1ot something to drive away.
 The other day one of the coun- try's top business executives said salesmen were going to have to learn to sell all over again. And he's certainly right. A car dealer, or anyone else trying to fill Q waiting list for consumer goods, has a wonderful chance to build lip goodwill. He has, that is, if he's a salesman.
 He ought to be glod to take names, and with the taking to ensure each would-be buyer that he can expect to be taken care of in proper sequence. | CONSIDERATION PAYS
 Furthermore, e telephone call or a penny. postcard dispatched once a month to tell the waiting cus- toner just where he stands would help him to wait more patiently and confidently.
 If he would substitute selling for shrugging, many 6 man who hasn't goods to deliver right now could convince some of his cus- toners that what he is going to have is so much superior to what the other fellow might have sooner that 1t is worth waiting for.
 A few years from now, when competition is between sellers irl- stead of buyers, the man who has the goodwill of the buying public will be the man who in time of shortages welcomed would-be cu- toners with as much enthusiasm as if he had had something to sell them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

This graceful hattering afternoon frock is especially nice for the more mature figure l think you'll like the soft gathers or shoulders and sleeves, the Surplice closing, the smooth panelled skirt. Use soft sheer fabrics.
 Patterns No. 00S0 comes in sizes 34, 36, 3e, 40T 42, 4, 46 and 48. Size 36, 3 3/4 yards Of s or 30-irch material.
 For this pattern, send 26 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUM. BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1160 Avenue Americas, New York 10, V. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION, Send twenty five cents for your copy of this 62-page book of ideas and pat. terms for all home sewers Sug- geStionS by nationally known fash- ion editors special patterns by top-hight American designers contest designs by America'S talent ed juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Opening-V K

which involves a play that is not difficult but Is often missed.
 The opening heart lead was won in dummy, and the ace and the queen of spades were led, which picked up both outstanding trumps.
 Looking at all four hands, you can see that declarer had no prob lem but to lead toward the jack of diamonds. But with the loca- tion of the diamond queen uncer- tain, the safe play was to trump the jack of hearts, lead the club to dummy, trump the ten of clubs, return to dummy with a trump and trump the nine of clubs. This stripped declarers hand and dum- my of clubs and hearts.
 Now Ehrlenbach led the jack of diamonds and let 1t ride. West won with the queen, and If he led anything but a diamond, declarer would discard diamond from one hand and trump in the other. If he led 8 diamond declarer had the balance of the tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Tears Rout Dirt
 Particles in Eye
By ALICIA HART
 NRA Stan Writer

To float out that something in your eye" which can spoil your fun in e rumble seat or Open-top- ped car, try grasping the flashes of the upper lid and pulling 1t out and down. The trick is to float out the intruder in a yelling tear.
 If this method doesn't work bet. ter drop into . drug store and ask the trained druggist to render first aid. The only kind of aid he should administer is this: he turns back the upper lid to see if the foreign body has lodged there. If t has, he can probably usher 1t out very gently with a cotton-wrapped swab.
 But if the little invader has set- tied on the eyeba1l, your move is to l1ie yourself to a doctor. He is the only person qualified to remove u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Sugarless Recipes Help
 In Preventing Starvation
save millions from starvation. Candied Sweet Potatoes, Southern
 Style-(Serves 6)

save millions from starvation. Candied Sweet Potatoes, Southern
 Style-(Serves 6)
 Six boiled, sliced sweet potatoes or 1 pound-2-once can-of sweet potatoes, 1-2 cup old fashioned mo- lasseS, 2 tablespoons butter or mar garine.
 Place a layer of sweet potatoes in the bottom of shallow one- quart baking dish apd pour 1-2 the molasses over them. Dot with but ter. Repeat, using the remainder of the ingredients.
 Bake in moderate oven (350 de- grees F) 40 minutes.
 Strawberry Chiffon Pie
 One pint strawberries, 3-4 cup honey, tablespoon gelatin, IA cup cold water, 1-2 cup boiling water, tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-2 cup cream, chilled and whipped, 2 egg whites.
 Prepare strawberries - reserve a few for garnishing pie. Mash e. maining berries, add honey, and mix. Soak gelatin in cold water about minutes. Add boiling wa ter and stir until gelatin is dis solved. Add lemon juice, salt, and honey strawberries. and mix well. Chill until partially set.
 Fold in whipped cream and stifhy beaten egg whites. Chill about 12 minutes, stirring occasionally. Put into baked pastry shell that has been cooled. Garnish with whole strawberries.
 Chill until set Cat least 3 hours)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

n z VI ! d COlI- descend to take another name - but he did 1t fin the weary man. ner of one bored to death with people wanting new cars.
 Of course, car dealers-and oth- reta11erS who c a mt get the goods their would be customers are clamoring to buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Public Will Repay Bored Statesmen
By RUTH MILLET NEA Staff Writer

T already have more names on my list than want" said the car dealer to the prospective customer who had asked hunbly to be put on the waiting list for g new car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

A strawberry chiffon pie without sugar-candied sweet potatoes with out sugar? Yes, and both are made from good recipes. Save all the sugar you can for putting up fruit and vegetables this year, when famine stalks through Europe and Asia and we have to ship food to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
. MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Jack Ehrlenbach of Los Angeles, Calf, is the first player on the Pacific coast to become Life Mas ter. Now that he has won 300 Mas ter Points, at least 50 of which were won in sectional championships, he becomes Life Master No. 55.
 Ehrlenbach played today's hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
FurWe gies, RomanyRoad
 Sandals Delight Teen-Ager

air-conditiOned shoes with good Gupp0tL DA, GA
 tice-wUgk. Many of these with
 wedge leather soIes of matching or contrasting color were inspired by the legend of the Barbary coast and have . Romany Road look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
ARTIST PAINTS STAR

Hollywood = James Montgomery Flagg, famed American portrait painter and illustrator, has been commissioner by RKO Radio tc create a special canvas of Rosalind Russell as she appears in the title role of Sister Kenny" story oi Sister Elizabeth Kenny, famed nurse-C Crusader against polio. Por- trait will be used in connection with showings of the picture.
 in appreciable quantities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE BOTH |. FROCTBTTTEN

You sec him eVerv Friday night att the chBrch portn YOw smile at htSa across the room he smiles HmpIv back 0t yoH. When goH oct little closer y0H both sdD "hettO" dnd thdfs far q N OOes Neither ot HoE kBOtCs hOso Co break the silence. YOB Ike tctGt nOS kHOs0 abOHt htR atreody YOH'd Ike Co kH0ic htgV lot better.
 But you're thirteen you haven't snared any boy yet. You want this one. But you don't know how to go about it. Should you flirt with him act yourself? Or should you be completely indiffere would make him like you most?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
TOMORROW'S MENU (In Accord With FEC
 PrOgrasn)

BREAKFAST: Cherries, ready-to-eat cereal, scram bled eggs with fried tomato rings, rye toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Tom ato juice, creamed vegetables with cheese on toast, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, tea, milk. DINNER Chicken flyers and bacon en brochette (broiled on skewers), parsley new boiled po- tatoes, summer squash, snap beans, strawberry chiffon pie, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Tall ToUer
 Topics
GLASS PICTURE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

That's Johnny Brown in the first row, His sister Jenny with the great big bow. Elmer Gray is just to the right,
 Behind him Billy Row almost out of sight. Two heads missing in the third row. quite fix But by and large, the class of forty-Six!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

NO HOUSING PROBLEM FOR
 HIM
 A SnokeStacK from a Scrapped going vessel is used as q home by Charles Robert, Portland, Ore. Robert has fitted the stock in shipstape style, with kitchen and bedroom for housekeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

The agricultural products from 100000 acres 60 into the build ing of every 100000 motor vehi- cles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
ONLY ONE ANGLE

like friendship like And end puzztng completely indifferent him cool polite hello" let tt that certainly slightest mixing you you pay him a you at a1 Any boy take that hint.
 want him to edge throw bit of bait Cali flirting Ike cali 1t being friendly And though shy be friendly and still 
 shy your angle probably slightest talk probably right at the church things He icnt an but what he'd plumber whether experience with girls might all his big feet front Of a those 
 your Help get acquainted you
 YOUR MOVE
 him party talking anything pops your talk all only thing you him this point it's girls choice him Take yourself that he has good time at the Be interested in what he thinks about things has o about things Let him that you're not ferOciOu
 Carry from there Pretty heU look forward seeing He'll start single down beside and stay there Hell pick for his partner him his heU love fe
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby Sts-
II. H. Schauland, pastor

Blood plasma was the Outstan-
ding medical discovery of this
last war Plasma is absolutely ma
gicaL- Case after case is cited in
which a wounded man was picked
up for dead, but within a few min
utes after the injection of the
plasma he would be sitting up.
talking, and on the road to re-
covery- Hundreds, even thousands
of men after this war will owe
their lives to another mans blood.
Yet, many do not understand
that eternal life, also, depends on
receiving the blood donation Of
Jesus Christ, the Son of God. He
is the worlds greatest Blood Do
nor. When His blood was flowing
on Calvary's hill, He was dying
for you and for me. He gave His
blood that we might have eternal
life For .the blood of Jesus Christ
Gods Son, cleanseth us from all
sin. Il John 1, n
Let us remind ourselves again
of the fact that we are in the
season Of Lent. Lent is almost
half over. Jesus asks us to follow
Him as He stedfastly sets His
face to go to Jerusalem" to SUI
fer and die for the sins of the
world. The public is warmly invi-
ted to attend the Lenten services
of the Lutheran Church every
Wednesday evening at s o'clock;
here, the Passion Story of Jesus
is told with special sweetness in
sermon and song. Come and bring
q friend.
Sunday Services are conducted
every Sunday at 1920 am. Next
Sunday, March 81, the Sermon will
be based on the words of Jesus
as written in John 6, 47-57 The
sopic is Jesus, the Bread of Life.
Those who are sick and cannot
attend services are invited to listen
to the Lutheran Hour over KBON
at 11:30 and over KFNF, Shenan-
doah, Iowa, at 2 pm. God gives us
many opportunities to hear His
word. Neglect it not, for blessed
are they that hear the word Of
God and keep it,.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Q. Q. Reynolds, Pastor

Services were well attended on
Last Sunday morning with one
new member added to the church.
The Pastor delivered the sermon
from Luke 23:43. a number of
visitors were present in the ser
vices from out of town as well as
our friends in the city.
This coming Sunday morning,
March 81, Rev. Reynolds viii talk
on Cornelius the Centurion" in
another Of his Lenten sermons.
The members and friends are find
ing these special Lenten sermons
of Rev. Reynolds very inspiring
and helpful.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. Reynolds and his choir viii
worship at Zion Baptist Church
with Zion Mission Society.
Don't forget our Revival Meet
ing will begin Monday night, April
8th with Dr.. A L. Reynolds as
evangelist
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
RELIGIOUS
News
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David ST. Clair, Pastor

The day opend at $50, the Sun
day School hour with many at
tending.
A balmy spring DAY brought a
large number of persons out to
the morning services The pastor
brought the message to US from
Luke 8.18subject "A Good List
ener'. Many useful thoughts were
t1Den III TINS sermon some OF
which were listen to the right
Things. choose the bet Of what
hear and hearing is the gate
to the soul
BTU n0ur AGAIN found a good
number attending An inspiration
al program was rendered by the
little folks with Mrs. NJ Idrec
Reed as teacher. The Union was
visited by Mr.. VIM. Cooper of Sa-
lem Church Also the organist
and chorister Of the Junior BIPU
of Salem BTU We're with him. This
visit was enjoyed very much.
At the evening worship the pas
tor again brought to our hearing
a wonderful Sermon from the Bird
epistle Of John 3rd vs.. Spiritual
Health was the topic.
The Helping Hand Club VIII
meet Monday. April 8 at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell McIn-
@~ 2fO7 Binney St
Visitors present were Mrs. John
ME Mae Pullum; Mrs. G. Wood
ward; Miss Grace Sims; Miss We
"a Rice: Mr.. James Davis; Mr..
Charles Speese of So. Dakota; Mr..
w Smith; Mr.. w. Foster; and
Mr.. J. Watson
The sick and confined are Sis
Ada Stewart; Sis. Willie White:
Sis. Matte Jones; Sis Willie Jor-
dan; Bro A. t. Stewart; and Bro.
James Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph St. Clair
were blessed with a bouncing S Ib.
baby boy March IL at Doctors
Hospital. Mrs. st. Clair was the
former Miss Margaret Anderson
Forysteen Nared, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave.
Reverend E. B. ChiIIdress
Mason Devereaux Jr., reporter

Rev. Childress spoke from the
Ii chapter of Apostles, End VS.. on
the subject "Loosing Oneself" on
Sunday morning, March "a. His
1nspirational message was SO I'll
led with Christian brotherhood I'M
I'll it touched the hearts Of the en-
tire congregation. His thoughts of
the day were as follows: No man
Is fit to do the work Of Christ until
he first loses himself; every man
will react to the fuIlness Of his
heart; you can't go to heaven on
the accomplishment of someone
else, only on your own; and when
a man becomes incarnated with
God, he becomes an i~ndoctrine Of
the spirit, and he puts personal
desires aside.
Visitors: Mrs. Henry Beasley- of
Omaha; and Mr.. Charles Speese,
Pierrie, South Dakota.
As we go into the last half of
the Rally, let us be sure that we
have done our part. Let US make
the final weeks left Of this Rally as
successful as the first half. We
can all do our share toward COM
plete victory by running the race
till the end Don't give up the ship
for the battle is never won by the
ones whe slacken or quit on the
last lap Full speed ahead and we
shall conqueror, so by sticking to
our task a while longer, we viii
all go Marching Upstairs in St.
Johns in 1916.
Don't fail to see Don Rock and
Co. on March 29, Friday, at the
Church at SIS pm Mrs. r. c.
Price and Group urge you who
wish to spend an evening away
from home to come and see this
fine show they have planned for
you
If you have been wondering why
the Choir has been STAYING after
church each Sunday morning. We
will let you in on a secret. They
are planning for you under the
direction OF our choir directress
Mrs. Pearl Gibson, the Singing OF
the Seven Last Words on Easter
Sunday. Mrs Gibson and this or
ganization Of our church are wor-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

king very hard aid they are DO
ing an excellent piece Of work
They viii be expecting a large
attendance on Easter Sunday when
they present this program. Let
US keep the day in mind
The Lester Corbin and Booker
Washington concert viii be on
Monday, April Is at the church.
These two outstanding artist OF
our OWN have a fine program on
for you Groups No. 3 II, and "a
are sponsoring these two well
known artist of Omaha.
The Power Of God" is to be
shown at St. Johns on Monday.
April s, 1916. Group No 9 under
the captaincy Of Hrs. D. Faucet
is sponsoring this project.
On Palm Sunday, April IA, the
Group No. g will sponsor a dinner
at the Masonic Hall, 26 and Blonde
st. Mrs. Cloma Scott will be in
charge Of this affair. There will
be no tickets for sale. Reservations
will be accepted accompanied by
stipulated sum by any member Of
Group g. Get your reservations in
early for they will 60 pretty fast
The Pastor urges the members
to attend your Class Meetings each
Tuesday night and Prayer Meet
ings on Wednesday nights.
The Pastor and his wife, off
GERS Of the church wish to express
their sincere thinks to the Young
People of our church in the fine
way they are helping to build z
better, bigger, and greater St.
Johns along with the older mem
bers Of the church. Adults yet US
continue to encourage these young
people in their fine efforts so far.
Mothers send your children to
Sunday School every Sunday NOR
ming at $50 Attend our Morn
ing Services at II o'clock Union
Services at 7:30 pm Visitors are
always welcome at St. Johns the
friendly church. Come and wors-
hip with u won't you?
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
G. w. F. f.
2412 Parker ST.

Sunday School at 9:45 was very
well attended Morning service at
IL am. in which a wonderful ser
mon was delivered by the Pastor
His subject 7 VIII Co and the
theme 60 Up Into the World
Missionary Brayboy and Evang.
Long lectured on the Pastors Ser
mon.
Evening services at 7:3O entitled
Upon the rock 1 viii build my
church.
The Women's Work Club of the
church met at the home of Evang.
Long. After the meeting, a lun-
cheon was served.
Come out and worship with us.
Roma Buxton, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

the scriptures. St John 12:28-29
verses, Matthew 24:1-2. We Were
very glad to have & many visi-
tors with US. You are always wei
come Come out again and hear
our Young Peoples Choir. They
are our future choir Mothers some
and hear your children's voices
and see that they make rehear-
sails every Wednesday evening
Remember the sick in your
prayers. Don't forget Union Ser
vices Sunday night at St. Johns
AME Church. Rev. Goodlett and
a male choir officiating for Rev.
Williams Of Zion Come out and
hear for he is a talented speaker.
Marie Hudgens, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
REV. z. v. WADE
TO LOUISIANA

Rev. Z VI Wade, Pastor of the
Cleaves CINE. Church, here, left
Tuesday moring for Louisiana
where he formerly pastored.
He was one Of five ministers e.
lected by the La. Conference boar1
to represent them at the Southern
CME. Conference. He will return
before the week end
Rev. Goodlett viii preach next
Sundays sermon at Cleaves Chr
Church, 25th and Decatur Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
OF RED OAK, IOWA
603 Grimes St,
Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor,
Julia Keene, Reporter,
Sunday school 10 a. m
Morning worship II o. m,
BYPU. $50.
Evenig Worship s p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

New Testament in eight or nine
hours, OF about the time of two
evenings entertainment. he deplored
the fact that to the masses IN our
country the Bible il an untouched
books and hat even I'll Christian
churches many have not read it once
AS he denounced the oyeremphas-
IS ON externals that has crept into
many sectors of American religious
life, he declared today: Church
women are sometimes more concern
ed about the bill of fare Tor their
church dinner than they are abour
sending bread to Europe's starving
millions. How many ahurhh bodies
have protested against tie virtual
enslaverent Of hundreds of th0us-
and prisoners of war;" He warn
ed against trying TO justify our at
ton by claiming Our enemies prac-
tice cruelty. We can give them
what they gave cs.' asserting thar
ii we are blind enough to duplicate
the practices OF the Nazis. have We
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

YOU WRITTEN FOR YOUR LENTEN BOOKLET
An unprecedented demand has greeted the publication III MY Suffering
Redeemer," Dr. Maie's new book OF Lenhn devotons.
This s4page book containing devotions for the forty DAYS of Lent. il
sent absolutely without charge to everyone requesting it. Each devotion
consists Of five parts: a Scriptrrc-founded meditation, a Chrs-centered
prayer, al inspiring thought for the day, a Lnten memory verse and a
hymn stanza- SEND FOR YOUR COPY WITHOUT DELAY
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 North 23rd St,
Rev. Adams. Pastor
Sunday school, $50 g. n.
Morning Worship II g. m
LKW. Mission. Thurs. 6 D. n
BYPU. s P. II.
Evening Worship, 8 p. n
rayer Service, Wed 8 D. II
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
Try This New Amazing =
COUGH MIXTURE
Fast Workine-TriPIe Acting
You Feel fhe Effect InsfunfIV

The King Of all cough medicines for
coughs or bronchial frrftations resulting
from colds in cold wintry Canada IL Buck
lsy's "CANADIOL" Mixture-Fast Work
ing. triple acting Bucklsy's Mixture quickly
loosens and raises phlegm lodged in the
tubes clears air pzssages-sOothes rasped
raw tissues. one or two sips and worst
coughing spasn eases. You get results fast.
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam and other soothing healing fngre-
dents BuckIey's "CANADIOL" Mixture fa
different from anything you ever tried. Get
4 bottle today at any good drug store,
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
CLEAVES TEMPLE G. NJ. z.
CHURCH
18th and Decatur St.
Rev. E. v. Wade, Pastor

Services Were wei attended on
last Sunday. Our Pastor preached
a soul stirring sermon and i am
sure 1t was enjoyed by everyone.
His text was taken from two OF