davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
ON BRIDGE

suit to open. Fe finally decided
that the lesser of the evils con-
fronting him was the second SUIT
bid by South, Diamonds. So he led
the Z.
That enabled South TO get An
extra trick. The J. @ and A went
on il, a spade was LED TO The X, the
club A was used for q discard of
South's only heart, and then
spades and diamonds finished the
hand for an unbid grand slam.
West should have seen that
South had a motive for cue-bid-
ding hearts even if he had a card
or two in the suit. 1t ought to have
been apparent from the bidding
that there was a grave danger that
South could take all the tricks.
once he got the lead. that all los
ers in side suits might be discard
ed on either clubs or diamonds. In
that situation, West should have
led a heart whether South made
that cue-bid or not. As 1t ccvel-
oped, that would not have endan-
gered the contract, but it would
have prevented the extra trick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
OXFORD NUMBER ONE
PROVES GOOD LEAF

Danbury, FEB. l2.-OXford No. !
tobacco and M. J. Young of Walnut
Cove, Stokes county, arc pretty good
friends, according to County Agent
f. S.. Stokes who said today that
Young's 1915 leaf crop OF "a acres
had produced 6,790 pounds at an
average sale price OF 40 n per
pound. a return of S6l6.l1 per acre,
Oxford No. | is resistant to black
shank disease which is known to III
fest the Young farm. The new va
riety was used by Young for the
first time two years ago and his to-
bacco crop again became productive
after several years Of failure with
other non-rcSistant types.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that I have
this day qualified as Administrator
Of the Estate Of the late l.. c. Stone.
All persons indebted to said estate
are pleased asked to make imme-
diatc settlement to the undersigned.
CREDITORS Of said Esta'tc are asked
to file their duly verified claim to
the undersigned Administrator or his
Attorney within n year Of this
date, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of recovery.
This the 18th day Of January
1916.
L. c. STONE, JR.
Kittrell, Route |, Administrator.
Jasper b. Hicks,
Attorney.
Henderson, N. G.
22-29-5-l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our lnankS
and appreciation to friends and re-
latives for the kindness and sym
pathy shown during the illness N
death of our brother and uncle, John
R. Carroll. We also express thanks
for the beautiful floral designs.
MIR. AND MRS. f. f. STAINBACk
AND MISS LOLA CARROLL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try kiddo, 97c. Money
back guarantee. Page-Hocutt Drug
Company. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

EXPERIENCED LADY BOOK
keeper wanted. Apply at Iicndcr-
o Grocery, S. William street
Phone ll84. l2-itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

WANTED GOOD COLORFD TRUCK
driver. II. O. Falkncr & Son. Coal
and Wood. l2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

MR.. FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Call us and
we will come to see them. S. w.
Renn's Grocery, Phone 1l0l-W.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

WANTED IMMEDIATELY ONE OR
rooms. Call Mrs. Gupton, phone
asa, between $50 a. m. and 6 p.
m. 7-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

WANTED SHARE CHOPPER FOR
half or half and money. Small
farm, good four DON house, oil
curing barns. Good location and
plenty Of water. Address "Tenant'
Care Dispatch. 12~6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
@gg1|MEz&MMoMEY
USE THE WANT ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED YOUNG WOMAN PRE-
tcrably experienced or business
college trained for cashier ard
general office work. Apply to W.
II. Jones at J. G. Penney Co.
ll-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
WANTED

ARE YOU MOVING TO
Durham Do you want a
place to live there? Will
trade three room furnish
ed apartment in Duke cam
pus area for similar place
here. Phone 500. If.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
DON'T FALL FOR II

AN OLD gag, among players
vho keep striving for everything
possible. is making a cue-bid of
the opponents suit in order to
convey he impression that they
are blank in it or else hold the ace.
Their purpose. Of course, is to pre-
vent the suit being chosen for the
opening lead. A wise leader will
ordinarily lead some other suit, if
the rest Of the bidding made an
other suit seem like a good lead
anyway But If the bidding indi'
Gated all other three to be ques-
tionable leads, helpful to the de-
clarer, then usually no attention
should be paid to the cue-bid.
That suit should be led Just be-
cause the declarer seems to be
irving to prevent it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
Vile Preservers

a small Blackboard hung on a Kitchen
wall will make an excellent family bulle-
tin board. The children can use it to tell
mother Of their whereabouts. When the
mother must be absent foI a time. she can
leave instructions thereon for starting
meals. etc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

lake KOL-SULES FOR THAT
mead cold. Keep a box handy and
take a capsule at the first sneeze
Or sniffle. Woolard's. S-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
Vile Preservers

For = good Ggs'pau coHt&lncr. screw
two flat cic,hcspits, upside down and
about nine inches apart, 10 the hack of a
door The Iustpau wll! IcS, suu"ly in the
open ends. and q dusttuo brush VIII +,
comtoltaLIN ON tom of II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
LOST-FOUND

BROWN CHANGE PURSE Lest
Saturday morning in Kings Mar
ket or Garnet street, contain
inc S7.OG and change. Finder
plcasc call G02-W or bring to Ala
Andrews avenue for reward.
1l-2tl
LOST. BROWN LEATHER BILL
fold in City Taxi Saturday nleht
containing important papers, PIC
lures and money. Keep money n
return billfold for sentimental
reasons. No questions Will De
asked. Widow of Charlie l. va -
ner. Call 576-W. 4A-o1'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

Hating to lead any Of the three
suits which South and North had
shown during the bidding-the
spades, diamonds and cluhs-and
vet still more fearful Of the hearts
because South had cue-bid the op-
ponents' suit on his third turn
West wished there were a fifth
Distributed by King ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

Distributed by King Features syn1iosse. IL
The Valley settler., 1946-02-07
LOCAL
N. [ WS

Bernard Jonson and George T. Bouuons hnvo cnli sted in tho Army at Fort Richardson. David CroU, ,uho was discharged from the Nuvy recently, returned to the Valley last week.
 Iouie Lobcrg and John Church returned home lc st rock on the Yukon.
 Steve lard has purchased one Of tho Moose lots across the corner from the depot. He plans to build Q store.
 The l2:3o Club met this week on Thursday. Johnny Walker has beon discharged and returned with Uifo. lrs. Valker' homo r2s originally in Sclt Lake oity.
 s. Lydia Fohn-Han sen is in Palmer this
 ok. She mot with the Eomomoker' coun- ;il end helped make plans for the Extonsio school that will be held this month. Francis Henry and F. McIntyrc assi sting,
The Valley settler., 1946-02-07

hovo replaced Carl Vii son in tho Creamery. Tho lhinton2nco crew is now reconvorting tho Garage. Several changes orc being mado thoro that tho management fcols will improve tho officioncy of tho Garage.
 Have you cast your bollot for mntaauska lhid"? homiaoti ions closo on Saturday Of this Uook. 3c suro old sign your ballot. The cornni tteo in charge of the campaign for 'Tn tanu ska Maid" arc E.R. Brock, Dick Englcs, and Lloyd ol son. To understand that tho Mhtanusko MGid will be Q
 Princess to sit with tho Quoon of tho Rendezvous.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Finest quoIity heavy weight alum
inun highly polished exterior,
sun-roy interior. Made with wide
bokeIite knobs and handles. Riveted
aluminium side handles. Snug fitting
covers, heavy rolled rims. Heots
evenly, cooks quickly and cleans
costly. Rigid handles, cannot loosen,
twist or turn orched to prevent
scorching.
Sc,
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Concord Compocts
Silver Plated

A beautiful assortment of compocts, silver plotted;
with ottrootve enomel designs. others engraved
Grond size for eonyino in purse hondboo
sears Wisconsin Biadensburg
Evening star., 1946-09-19
2-Woy Ponty GirdIe

Wisconsin Ave. at Albemorle (l6)
oll BIodensburs Rd. NE. t2)
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
59z8 Gsorsio Ave. NV. I'D
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
The Hartford Chronicle

ham Hospital, is that it is the country serving all races with out discrimination.
 To save this most important example of Democracy in ac- tion, the Carpe Diem Fraternity is seeking both from its mem bers and other interested per sons, to raise a significant dona- tion to aid in the drive. The Fraternity will contact the churches and various organiza- tions for contributions.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
SYDENHAM FUND

P. M. Newspaper has started a drive to save the Sydenham Hospital from closing it's doors to the sick and needy. The hospital is suffering a deficit fo $300,0OO, and will be forced to close unless saved by con- tributions from an interested public.
 The importance of the Syden- only inter-racial hospital in the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
TT SAYS HERE
Cont. from Page 10)


 Maybe you think things are normal now.''
 '"They might be normal for today. They would not be for tomorrow. There is no such thing as a return to normal times. Time only goes in one direction and that isn't back. Certainly there has never been time when the Negroes of this nation achieved or realized any thing like the development and expression that could be con- sidered normal to citizens of a democracy as great and power ful as this one. There has been no period in the past when everything was better for ev- erybody, everywhere. But to- morrow has got to be or this country will have lost the war. That is progress and progress is normal. You can't go back to find a normal or anything else without falling behind the rest of the world. You can go ahead and build a. better and happier normal for all races and classes. If we keep talking about going backward we are licked before we start. "
 Mrs. c finished tying the last of the Christmas packages and gave the bow a little pat. ''That is right, dear, of course, so right she said. There was moment of silence and then, thoughfully, But it would be nice to get butter for forty five cents a pound. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Broadway suaailtaik: Someone once asked Jimmy Walker why he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Sounds in che Night: At the Glass Hat: Tell him I'm outl Never mind, I'll tell him myself" .. At the Ice land Restaurant: She had & grue- some experience; sne bumped into her husband when she was aloneT At the China Doll: The High cost of caving can be traced to the high cost of Roosevelt dying" [. At the Bway Hofbrau: ''Trumans apologists claim he's doing his best. That's what scares usI" At the Boulevard: "Imaginel Rogge, with great record, is kicked out via Sen- ator Wheeler. who was kicked oass because of his peculiar record" =. In the Cub: T just found out why Truman is letting Lewis run the country: Truman is so used to be- ing Vice-President" In the Stork: Never fight publicly with your competitors. Why make big heels outta little heels?" -. At Leon Eddies: He's invited her to Flcaida, but she wants more time to drink it over."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
I>Il
SCOnelnued from Page D

SOOnslnued from Page D
 getting more ever since N waa about then, too, thas he came here Co live, Q great, imposing iisuFe og a man who B00n was and for long continued Co be social h0n much sought by hostessee lo lend charm and distinction Co their parties Where John ks. Lewis Bat waa ptUttS sure Co be the head of the table, og mighty close to ik He vas reckofed one of Che best convefaAtlonAllsts ln town.
 tewlg union boomed with hls own growing importance. Three years after the Administration gave him that priceless guarantee to organize Lewis was able bo give and lend nearly half a million dollars te FDRs second presidential campaign By April 1, ie37, he had established the principle of time and one-haif for overtime in the mines. By lDa0 his united Mine Workers could res port 000,OO0 members.
 So well were things going for Lewis that with UM.W. funds he undertook ln iesB Co set up a new type of union. Tn lps8 he formally organized what since has become the Congress of Industrial orgaiii~ cations. Lewis bolted the American Federation of Labor to accomplish that feat.
 Soon after that he bolted his friend, FDTs, too. in ioa0 he resigned the presidency of the C.T.O. when It's members resolutely refused to vote for the late wendell L. wlllkie and against Mir. Roosevelt for q third term. Now Lewis is back in the A.F.L. again, and rapidly is ris. ing to dominance in It's cosinsels.
 Lewis Nos Hnslmldaaea by War
 Lewis won further concessions from the operators in the Spring of ie4i. On the eve of Pearl Harbor, Lewis won long coal strike to ex- tend the union shop Into the soc called captive southern coal mines owned by steel companies. That dispute actually was settled on Dec. ', l04i, about the time the Japanese hit Hawaii.
 Lewis was not intiniated by the war. He did not regard labor's noe strike pledge as binding on his mic ners and permitted four industry wide stoppages to occur in io4S. An outraged Congress thereupon passed the Smith, Connally War Labor Dis. putes Act and made it stick, despite Mir. Roosevelt's veto. That Is the act under which the Government last week was able to seek the tei1- porary injunction which Lewis ig. nored and about which he was surn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
State Counts Three Deaths Over Weekend
BY UNITED PRESS

Automobile accidents accounted for three lives in Connecticut over the weekend.
 August Doerfler, 76, Waterbury, was injured fatally at a street in- tersection when run down by an automobile operated by Helen M. Lyons, 37, also of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Ada L. Lodge, 45, shelton. died ct hospital after her hus- bands car struck the rear of a parked truck. Lodge was under treatment for chest and head injur. les. He said he was blinded by the sun and did not see the truck.
 Another pedestrian death oc- cured at Madison when Homer Plant, 54, Providence. R. T., was hit by an automobile driven by simon T. Fredericnson, 42, Forest Hills, N. r. Frederfckson, held in ei,OOO bail on a technical reckless driving charge, told police he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Midtown Slae-ShOw. The middle aged woman, impeccably groomed. who enters a midtown bar daily at s. She orders two Scotches and two Martinis and gulps them down each with a toast. CD ''ro noth- inel" (2) "To my first husbandl" (2l To the one I divorcedt" tD TO my lovel" Couldn't possibly do it at home-no spectators, no audience John Ringingling North. the circus man, reporting the season was its best yet. S6 in N. Y. and @ on tour. But the Hart- ford fire cost ( millionl The radio union chiefs threatening strike on all networks. Doesn't apply to contract" people :. The ra- dio commentator who keeps de- nouncing the sequel to Under Cov- CT" John Roy Carlsons The Plot- ters") He is mentioned in 1t on pages iO5, l34-7, l45-6, l50-i, i59. les. 267. 2T2 274, 202, 2s4, 2Se. 289, and S62. But read pages l36 and 18TH Ouchl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

monea Co court today.
 Lewis miners were making around s8s a week before the Government came Co hls rescue and b MelrA ln le53. me Bureau Of Labor @latle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

llua estimates wages d 9aass today
 Tor a Aa.A hour week, and proroF@
 llonAtnly more lg the miner works the permissible slRtA day. That ls on the basis Of A contract Lewis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Alsnea with the ooVe
 Spring. kl Aet un. also aaelal A AlAee system loe NAo mInes Hasa s conlfaet waa xNaAnaoa laa n Aa a etvas victory iVE tho mlns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
MAN ABOUT TOWN

wlAchelleAsaaleas lievaert Hoover ard Q, Q. McfntyFeS widow, or
 her amazing EookeAlike -, Esen.
 hover chatting witht wo civilians
 with lapel discharge buttons) while
 waiting for his car on W, aaah street nngrid BergmAne box office name in the Broadway elec~ tries. On the Capitol movie mar Q0ce and the Alvin TheNter, where it is in mandaS 2 Et, high for Joan of Lorraine" Eddy Dalchin and Joe Dl MaRgio Sand young ladyl hOddled in the foyer of closed store on Park Ave. and Sist at mid. night sports scribe star Grant, land Rice borrowing Lee olweyy'S evening dress pants to 60 Co Kent Associated press) Coopers veddy formal affair for Lord and Lady Rothmere .. sally Halnes cele. bratine her release Ifrom question: ang at the D. As officel in the gay spots with Jimmy Collins, one of the swindle case defendants FOR, Jr., who will be offered a big job in radio soon.
 Sallles la Our Aleys The Cornel wildses Patricia KnighO went in for a dip near the Roney Cabana Club. Lovely Mrs. Wilde wore an attractive bathing suit, which fea. tured fringe on the a-henl Said wag; The surrey with the fringe on the bottoml" A race track bookie tw-ho gabs inceSSaflt- ly in track Sianguagel was pass tne a midtown synagogue, where a rabbi exchanged greetings with him. You live around heree" inquired the holy man Not very far away" was the respectful retort. about a mile and l6thl"
 MemoS Of a Mfdnighter; Tnsid- CTS believe the Election Day mur. | der tin Marcantonios iistrict) may turn into another Lieut. Becker | easel HlRh-ups alleeedly involved | The subpoena handed to the Con- gresSnan was written in red ink | Joe E. Lewis has a fat offer | from Decca to put his many song | gems on platters Beverly Rob- | ertS prob1y got that shiner walk ing into a door Betty Anderson | Ctiarper's cover girD is taking Re- novocaine He is Douglas Chambers of the Park Avenue set Monica Bovar. the Dominican SongsertsS, and Rose-Marie are battling over ! the Calypso ditty. Open Up De Door. Mama" on which Monica claims priority, and which the latter just recorded on the Coast Philip Dorn says in H'wood when a man is seen talking to his wife everybody feels sorry for the Other womanl
 New York Nevelette: She is night club star Her romance and impending merger ito a rich locaD have been highlighted in most of the columns Not this one how ever Well. she has been threat ening to kill him if he tries to get out of the planned wedding She carries a loaded pistod at all times lin her bag) and intimates report she will shoot him Our Hero had the gall to so to his ex. sifs s,s s0f face seVloe Ai.eT ss what sssSou So0 eid to me and the children" she aDsdly informed him. you deserve e be shot. I only wish had the nerve to do kl"
 nraaawaw 6naalltalk: Someone nnce asked Jimmy Walker why he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

the high cust or unavailabllity of materials have obstructed much of this program.
 This has been the pattern in the past. Constructive steps have been taken. Sometimes, as in the case of individuals, the remedies which common sense prescribes are not pleasant to the taste but eventu- ally it will be found that they do the job for which they were inc tended. Not all of the steps which the city has taken have been popu. far or easy but time will show that they have served to give Water bury a solid foundation on which to build the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

The Maharajah of Gwalior, India is the second richest man in the world, The jewels in his possession alone are valued at more than $20.- GOO. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Walter MlnchOll
 On BvO0dvay Vna wsM s@@~~A ezw~nA wsA ou~ @@
n@ ssN sS@~A esyWwA wsA ou~ wN~

was usually 9ady. "Well," he eg. plAined. sf figure f I'm not worth waiting for then the hell with 'em' ty Gardner says lf swindleF Nickel feels like two cents, he's nc different from Any other nickel That's All one ls worth these days ,, A woman who runs a dellcates. sen on Madison in the eos has Rus. sian caviar flown from Moscow. she peddles tt at CSC per 10. That means a restaurant would have Co charge you at least @ . teaspoonfNl to make a profit Neal Lang, the new manager at the Roney-plaga hotel. Miami Beach, has it capaa city already Wesley Bailey asst to Henry Luce) has quit Co become director of adv. and pubhelty for the luxurious poca Raton Club, Fla, D., Radio City Music Halls singing choir tnon-unlon) would ap~ preciate a raise. They get eAS per 7.day week C2e shows). Lowest paid singing chorus in N. Y U. Si.ei per showl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Editors Note: Part 2 of Mayor Monagan's complete article win ape pear in tomorrows Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

The Late Watch; Eddy Duchin is sotto voce in the Irene Selznick obligato--Anatole Litvik being very forte Biggest bookmaking ton Sand Street. is being conducted in an uppity joynt Ty Power car- ries clipping of a movie review which banned him In '39 He loves 1t shows 1t to pals Who's that youthful Yale prof seeing a lot of la belle Truman7 Frank Sin- atra has asked his sponsor to elifm- mate those screaming-meemees Cbobby sox audiences). who ruined his last program. Dinah, Jo Staff ford. Como and Blng don't need any phony applause or clleers-why does Frank9 Oh, come now, Saml Do what Max tells you-he knows Is Pat Dd Cicco 90 lucky that Gussie Moran, the champ. wda be- come his bride soon2 Macoco names Gable in his divorce suit, inc inmates insist, because Gables name would insure Macoco of coast to coast publicity 4 general, now at the Waldorf-Astoria, and Mar legs Dietrich will make news from Phoenix any wedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Curtain Callss Johnny Bothwell's Signature platter, TO e Wild Rose"
 , Vince Curran's comicapers via WNEw every ayem -. Eddie Hey. woods Decca planostalEia on You Made Me Love You The mu. sic of D. Brokemans series. es- peclally "Samba of the Orchids" .u. Agnes Moorehead's blg-time elnot- ing via The Mayor of the Town" program Brenda Carr of the Mermaid Room King Cole Trio at the Paramount Chu-Chu Martinez at the Embassy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-27
Tells of Training Methods to
Overcome Common Dog Faults

A well-trained dog is a much more
agreeable and amusing companion
than the harum-scarum, rough
neck" dog that has never been taught
the niceties of canine etiquette. says
the Gaines Dog Research Center.
New York City. Dogs are not born
with good manners any more than
are children. A badly behaved dog is
a reflection on his owner.
One OF the most common faults Of
dogs is jumping up on people. Usu-
ally the dog does this in an over
exuberance Of friendliness. But no
matter how Sociable the dogs inten-
tons are, no one wants clean cloth
ing smcared with dirty paw marks.
The best time to start training against
this habit is when the puppy is three
or four months Of age. Every time he
jumps up. he should dc pushed away
with sharp-toned command of
"No!"
There are two good methods for
training older dogs out of this habit.
One system is to grasp the dogs
front paws when he jumps up, hold
them firmly, and at the same time
reach out with one foot and step
slightly on the dogs back feet. If this
procedure is followed every time the
dog jumps up. he soon learns to asso-
ciate discomfort with jumping on
people. and abandons the practice.
Another cure for this habit is raising
the knee just as the dog jumps so
that the dogs chest will be hit, and
he is thoroughly Jared and perhaps
even toppled over backward. The
knee should be raised and lowered
as quickly as possible so that when
the dog regains his balance and looks
up, he sees you standing quietly as
though nothing had occurred.
Either Of these two methods, fol-
lowed consistently. should stop the
most persistent jumper. II will serve
no useful purpose. however, to cor.
rect the dog on one occasion. and pet
him the next time he filings himself
joyously upon you. The procedure
must be followed every time the dog
jumps up. 1t is helpful if your friends
can be persuaded to follow these
same methods. then the dog soon
learns he must not jump on any one
at all, as he gets the same handling
from everybody.
Sometimes house-dog will decide
the floor is not comfortable enough
for him and will start using the
chairs. sofas and beds for resting
places. Once dog has acquired the
habit Of sitting on furniture it re-
quires a good deal Of fi,mncss and